davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

this man." said Mr.. Kelley. I'VE know
him there and we love him. This is
the kind of fusion we came here to
bring about. A prince in the domain of
law, a king in the domain of politics.
he will move on to a victory complete
and sweeping in this election"
w. s. Hartman of Gallatin. a brother
of Congressman Charles s. Hartman.
seconded the nomination in behalf of
the Gallatin county delegation.
Sydney Fox of Sweet Grass said that
the nomination of Campbell would be
a bolt fired into the republican ranks,
which will strike in their most impreg-
nable fort.
b. w. s. Falk of Flathead seconded
the nomination.
NJ. d. Leehey of Silver Bow seconded
the nomination, as an associate in law,
a colleague i'm the last legislative ses-
sion. one of the young democrats of the
state and one Of the raw recruits"
Edwin Norris Of Beaverhead second
ed the nomination.
1--WE have one good fight left down
in Beaverhead," said Mr.. Norris. "and
it will be made for Mr.. Campbell. You
can say to your republicans to watch
the dust of Beaverhead."
Patrick Carney Of Madison seconded
the nomination and predicted triumph
in November.
Colonel T. O'Leary of Deer Lodge
said that all the young democrats of
the state have spoken and il was about
time one of the old democrats was
heard. In behalf of the old democratic
stronghold, Deer Lodge county, he sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Campbell.
The elections already held indicate
that the next house of representatives
will be democratic. Hence IL is essen
tial TO Montana's interests that dem
ocrat be selected.
Mr.. Fred Whteside Of Flathead, in
seconding the nomination, pledged the
support of the Flathead valley. He
moved that the rules he suspended and
Mr. Campbell nominated by acclama-
tion.
Paul A. Fusz Of Granite. in behalf Of
the banner silver county of the United
States. seconded the nomination and
said that while Beaverhead is throw
ing dust i'm the eyes of the enemy,
Granite would be throwing rocks at
them.
Much merriment was aroused by Alex
G.. Gillespie of Dawson. Mr.. Gillespie
occupied a seat in one of the boxes, the
rest of the seats being occupied by An
aconda's fairest ladies. Mr.. Gillespie,
indicating by a gesture the ladies in
his box. said:
I'm behalf Of the entire Dawson coun-
ty delegation. I second the nomination
Of Mr.. Campbell" There was great
laughter and applause.
Choteau. Broadwater. Ravalli and
other counties also seconded the nom
ination. Then a rising vote was called
for. and the entire convention. with
most of the audience, rose TO their feet
amid waving of hats and canes. Three
cheers were given for Campbell and
the convention went wild.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
Articles Filed.

Special Dispatch TO the Standarl.
Helena. Sept 22.-The articles OF incor-
poration of the Kellogg Plumbing and
Manufacturing company of Butte were
filed with the secretary of state to-day by
r. l.. Kellogg. Fannie Kellogg and T. h
kellogg, Capital stock. $4,000.
The Northwestern Irrigating company
was Incorporated to-day by Joseph Fred
rickson. l.. II. Bradburn and U. p.
Shenfeldt. Capital stock $1,000. Place OF
business. Flathead county.
The articles of incorporation OF the
Johnstone Mining company. Incorporated
under the laws of New York. were also
filed to-day. The company is capitalized
for 500 900 and Is mining in Butte. Carlos
Warfieid is the Montana agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
IDAHO'S IRRIGATION LAWS.
The supreme Court Holds That One OF
Them Il Unconstitutional.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho, Sept. 22.-The supreme
court to-day handed down an important
decision passing on the constitutionality
of an irrigation act. IL was in the case
of Robert T. Wilson VS.. Joseph Perrault
ct al, owners of the Perrault canal. Tne
decision is for the defendants. Water
from the ditch has been taken BY the
plaintiff to irrigate 50 acres. The defend
ants demanded 500 for water for the year
1898 Wilson offered them $3.50 for flow
of one cubic inch per second, the maxi
mum permitted under the act approved
March s. 1897. The case came up on writ
of mandate an alternative writ having
been issued. The court holds that the
act OF March s. 1897. is unconstitutional
The court says the constitution does not
contemplate the fixing of any arbitrary
rate by the legislature. The intention OF
the constitution is to authorize legislation
that will provide means for the liking OF
rates in keeping with the surrounding
conditions. What might be reasonable for
one irrigation company would amount 10
confiscation in the case of another.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-Miss Annie
Rose of Hilo. Hawaiian islands. now here
on her way to Topeka, kan. where Is 10
reign as queen of the carnival, has Gre
ated a decidedly favorable impression.
She is typical Of her race. her mother be-
ing a native Hawaiian of the full blood.
and her father a German. Like most OF
the part Hawaiians she resembles the
mothers side. She is a decidedly hand
some girl tall and large. with a skin
between cream and olive and black curly
hair. Her eyelashes are long and sweep
ing. and they also curl. Her eyes are dark
and expressive and the charm of her
face lies in her peculiarly sweet SMILE
She is only 10 years of age and has never
been outside of her native Islands be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
JUDGE SMITH A CARTERITE.
He and BrantIy May BE Nominated by
the Gold Republicans.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena, Sept. 22.-Henry 9. Smith,
Judge of Department l. Of the district
court of this county, who was nomi-
mated to-day by the silver republicans
and populists for associate justice Of the
supreme court. was a surprised man
when informed of the nomination. He
declined to discuss IL when asked by a
Standard reporter for an expression or
opinion. He has always been considered
as one Of the Carter republicans, and
his nomination by the silver republi-
cans. with a populist Endorsement, Is
interpreted as a result of the alleged
Mantle Carter combination. II is quite
generally reported that both he and
Judge Brantly win b. nominated Sat
urday by the goldbug republicans. al
though the yellow contingent here is
perslstently denying all rumors TO that
effect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
Prom General Brooke.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The war Depart
ment has a cablegram from General
Brooke stating that so Spanish troops
sailed for home to-day General Brooke
at Ponce reports four deaths among the
troops there yesterday. Two. Corporal
Bernard Boyne and Private Morris. both
OF the llth infantry, were killed by light
ming.
Colonel William ]. Bryan. Sd Nebraska
volunteers. Is in the city and spent the
morning r,aking calls on heads OF various
army departments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
China and Russia.

London. Sept. "A dispatch TO the
Globe from Hong Kong purports to give
details of a secret convention signed at
Pekin March q. IL appears the Chinese
thereby concluded an agreement with ST.
Petersburg by which China ceded Port
Arthur and Talien Wan. stipulating only
that Russian and Chinese warships enter
or dock at Port Arthur. Russia. II ap-
pears gets the exclusive use of the har-
Dor OF Talien Wan. sole administration
OF the ceded territories and a tract of land
north OF Taiisn Wan is designated as Buff
fer Belt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
Boxing Tournament.

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-Herman Oel-
richs of New York has offered a number
OF championship belts. for all weights. to
amateur boxers OF the Olympic club. and
preparations for an athletic tournament
under the auspices of this organization
are now in proEress
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
FOR CHEF JUSTICE.
The Old Democrats Take a Hand at Nom
mating.

THE next order q business is the
nomination of a candidate for chief
Justice" said Mr.. Haggerty. who con-
tinued to act as chairman, Mr.. Camp
bell leaving the stage at the conclusion
OF his speech Of acceptance. Judge W.
W. Dixon of Silver Bow placed Judge
W Y. Pemberton Of Silver Bow in nom
nation. the present incumbent. he
said.
Il rise to place in nomination a can
didate for the office Of chief justice. 1t
Is so generally understood. | think, that
tgortir,,ad "a, PAGE Two,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
>cuIliug at Halifax.

Halifax. y. s. Sept. 22.-The Lynch
brothers defeated Durham and Rio by
eight lengths in a sculling race to-day.
The Lynch brothers simply rowed their
opponents TO a standstill and crossed the
line I'm a paddle. Time, 2O.5f4. Time 20
turn. l0.32'a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
Marines Cali on Mckinley.

Washington. Sept. s2-The president to-
day received from the portico Of the white
house a detachment OF 80 members OF the
marine corps which served az Guantana-
mo during the war. The marines had just
arrived and they marched direct to the
executive mansion, headed BY the marine
hand,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. ~
Charles CushsnberTy. colorcd. living in
this city, this afternoon shot and in
SANITY killed his wife and then commit
ted suicide. Jealousy was the cause OF the
crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
We Have Them from $l.50up
MAIL ORDERS

We particularly solicit and they re-
ceive our careful attention. Try us and
you will see that we will do more for
you than any other house in this line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 2-Generai
Jackson has declined 20 serve on the COM
mission 20 investigate the conduct OF the
war department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
At Santiago.

Washington. Sept. 22-General Lawtou
tonight reports TO the war department
IL new cases Of sickness and two deaths
to-day among the American troops at
Santiago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
WATcHEs

Our.stockJs always good. Was never
in such fine condition as IL is to-day.
New ideas find expression all
through 1t, and new styles meet the
buyers every glance. 1t will interest
all careful buyers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
/ VII P0y IO Buy Of Us

0ur stock of jewelry is replete with
alf the latest, newest and most taking
styles. Our chatelaines. consisting of
purse. tablet, pencil, vinaigrette and
bon bon box, at $s. $40 and $12, are up
to date and very effective.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
THERE ARE MORE SECONDS.
And Then Nr. Campbell Is Nominated by
Acciamation.

J. W. Kelley Of Park made the next
seConding speech.
Park county was the early home Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
1t Has Been
Predicted

That we are to have good times: 1t has
been said that prosperity is even now
point that way. With the return Of
prosperity
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
YOU Will Want

Many little articles in the line of jew
elry to make those gifts that you have
been putting off until times got better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

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

- An advertiser eanuot csver Msatana
and the Pacific Northwest vithsst
using the Anaconda Standard; be can
cover il thoroughly and profitably asd
not use any other newspaper. = -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

- An ADVERTISE cannot csver MsGiana
and the Pacific Northwest without
nsing the Anaconda Standard: he can
cover il thoroughly and profitably and
not use any other newspaper. - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
Gravity Recognized.

London, Nov. 2.-The dispatch from
-Hai-Wei announcing. the war
preparations, officials here announce as
grave, coupled with the Anglo-F'rench
war preparations. 1t is surmised that
Russia, profiting by the present
strained relations between Great Brit
ain and France, has decided to push
forward her aims in the far east by
forcibly seizing the valuable treaty
port of Niu Chuang, which Great Brit
ain cannot permit, it is said.
A dispatch from London to the AS
ISOLATED Press on Oct. 20, said a cable
message had been received there from
Shanghai as follows:
"A Russian regiment occupies the
town of Niu Chuang (province of Leo
Tong), and the forts at the mouth of
the River Laou, on Oct. 10. thus Sc
curing complete possession Of Niu Chu-
ang. The native troops fed without
making any opposition, under orders
from the empress dowager and Lii
Hung Chang. A British gunboat was in
the river at the time
Its non-resistance is regarded as the
virtual British abandonment of Man
churia to the Russians, and gives Rus
STA an Invaluable strategic point. Great
Britain is certain to lose the Niu Chu-
ang trade, Of which it has about so per
| cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Critical State In Europe Excites
Their Interest

Washington, Nov. 1.-The critical
condition Of affairs between France
and Great Britain is exciting lively in
terest among members of the diplo-
matte corps here and on some Of the
phases of the controversy their infor-
nation appears to be more exact than
that coming from Paris and London.
The dispatches today attached much
significance to the absence of Baron
Courcel, the French ambassador from
London, and ii was stated that France
would show her animosity by not con-
tinuing an ambassador at London The
Journal official received at the French
embassy, however, says that the an
pointment of II. Paul Cambon as am
bassador to London to succeed Baron
Courcel was officially gazetted on Sept.
q. NJ. Cambon is a brother of NJ.
Jules Cambon, the French ambassador
here. who was conspicuous in the ne
gotiations between this government
and Spain. He has been ambassador
at Constantinople and is now on his
way from that point to London.
At the leading embassies here there
is little idea that the Fashoda affair
win lead to war, although there is a
very general opinion that the Egyptian
question in general may lead to con-
flict in which other European countries
than France and Great Britain may
take part. A French diplomat speaking
of the Fashoda affair said:
There is not the slightest chance
that Fashoda alone will lead to war,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
QUEEREST CASE ON RECORD
SOLDIER RETURNS TOO LATE TO
DECLINE NOMINATION.
Major Kircheis, a Republican, Com
PEELED By Court to Accept Demo-
cratic Nomination For Sheriff.

La Crosse, Wis. Nov. "A very IN
usual action was brought in the circuit
court here today, and as a result Major
J. Kircheis of the Third Wisconsin vol
unteers, a Republican, is compelled to
accept the nomination for sheriff of La
Crosse county on the Democratic ticket
against his will. While the major was
in Puerto Rico the Democratic conven-
ton nominated him for sheriff without
his consent or knowledge. His regi-
ment has just returned from Puerto
Rico on a 60 days furlough and he did
not reach home until Monday, two DAYS
too late to file his declination of the
nomination. He refused to run and the
county clerk refused to put his name on
the official ticket. Democratic County
Chairman Mahoney. then brought an
action in the circuit court to compel the
county clerk to place Kirchies' name
on the ticket and won his case. Judge
Wyman in his ruling held that the law
required that declination be filed nine
days before the election, and that it
was not for the court to put any differ
ent construction on the statute, and
therefore Kirchies' name must go on
the ticket. Major Kirchies made an ex-
cellent record in Puerto Rico as an
army officer and it is conceded that he
will be elected by a large majority, but
he is still an army officer His regi-
ment may not be mustered out until
long after he has been elected, and he
will not accept Office. The legal frater-
nifty in this city say this is the queer
est case on record, and a great variety
of opinions are expressed by them as
to the outcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
SMASH CAR WINDOWS.
Co1ored Troops, Elected From Ladies'
Car, Become Hostile.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov 2.-Three
private soldiers of the Eighth United
States volunteer infantry. colored i'm
munes, camped at Chickamauga park,
were elected from the ladies' car of
the Chattanooga Rapid Transit COM
panys line which runs to the park,
by the conductor and trainmen tonight.
The negroes were very disorderly and
ugly about it and when they reached
the park they went to their camp and
gathered together several hundred of
their comrades and went to the sta
ton at Lyle, where they began ston-
ing the train just as it was pulling
out for the return trip to the city. They
broke all the windows out of the cars
and seriously injured a brakeman. For
tunately there were few passengers
aboard. Afterward they stoned an
other passenger and three freight
trains which passed the station, doing
great damage. They have declared that
they will stone every train on the road
until they are allowed to ride in the
ladies' car. This car was put on dur
ing the summer for the use of officers
and ladies and no privates, even white
soldiers, were allowed to ride in 1t.
The negroes refused to listen to their
officers, but General Boynton states
that there will be no further trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
BRITISH BANKRUPT'S METHODS
MIR. HooLEY, THE PROMOTER
WITH DEVIOUS WAYS.
Testifes to His Expenditure of Large
Sums to Secure Business opportu-
nities-Nobility Involved.

London, Nov 1.-The examination Of
Mr. Hooley in bankrpptcy proceedings
was resumed today and attracted
much attention. Mr.. .Hooley continued
to testify, to the amounts, large and
small, paid to the trustees and direc-
tors in connection with his promotions.
He created a sensation by saying that
he paid Sir William Marriott e1,OO0
for introducing him to the Carlton
club, and asserting later that he paid
10000 to the Marquis of Abergavenny,
a prominent Conservative, for party
funds. The witness did not know
whether the money reached the party
funds Subsequently Mr.. Hooley eX-
planned that he paid the Marquis of
Abergavenny $4,000 first and then paid
him a second $4,000, because he was
told that he had promised 10000.
But" the witness interjected, that
was lie"
Continuing, Mr.. Hooley testified that
he paid $1,000 to Frank Harris, editor
of the Saturday Review, ito square a
man named Blake, who threatened to
publish something antagonistic to the
companies"
witness also said he did not know
Blake, nor did he know what the
blackmail was for Witness then said
that Harry Marks, editor of the FL
nancial News and member or parlla-
ment in the Conservative interest for
the ST. Georges, in the Earl division
of the lower hamlets, induced him to
invest $4,000 in purchasing the Lon
don Sun. Mr.. Hooley asserted that he
never received penny from this in
vestment. Answering further ques-
tons, Mr.. Hooley asserted that he
paid 9209 to C. D. Rose of the Daily
Mail. Witness explained that he could
not allot Rose the shares he wanted,
and so he gave him money instead.
The examination was adjourned until
Monday.
Sir Joseph Ronalds, former lord
mayor of London, was mentioned by
Mr.. Hooley as among those who re-
ceived 1000 for joining the board of
directors of the British Embroidery
company. The bankrupt said also that
Lord Ashburton paid him $250,000 for
quarter-share of lis profits from
Sept. 30, 1897, to the last day of that
year. On the other hand. Mr.. Hooley
paid Lord Ashburton $4,000 for an in
| PRODUCTION to firm of solicitors willing
| to advance him 100000 at 31s per cent.
! Various others We're named by the
bankrupt as having purchased shares
! in his profits.
/ 1t is announced that c. D. Rose,
| financial editor of the Daily Mail, who
was named by Mr.. Hooley today as
one of those to whom he gave money
| has resigned his position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
MANILA INvALIDs ARRIVE.
Reach San Francisco On Transport
Peru, After Beneficial Voyage.


San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The trans
port Peru, which has arrived from Ma
Mia, brought Is soldiers and sailors, in
Guiding number of officers. The few
that were sick on the departure of the
vessel are now nearly recovered. Colo
mel John r. Bratt Of the First Nebras-
ka regiment, is an exception. He is
seriously i'll with gastritis, and was
confined to his bed during the voyage.
When the Peru left Manila there were
1900 sick among the men, and the ply
sicians were terribly dismayed at the
progress that smallpox is making. Ac-
cording to Palmer, in one day there
were ten deaths from smallpox. Captain
Linn said that he knew of but five
deaths from that disease in a single
day. The filth poured into the canals
by the Chinese was said to be a prob
able source of disease.
With regard to rumors first brought
here by the Rio de Janeiro that there
were fatalities in the Pennsylvania reg
iments, known to be caused by the mis-
directed fire of q detachment of the
First California, Palmer said that Pri-
vate Baker of company l was shot
from behind through the head, and i'm
mediately an officer rushed back to tell
the Californians in the rear to cease
their firing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-03
An Americnh cinched.

London, Nov. 2.-Martin D. Rucker,
a former promoter of bicycle COM
panies, who was charged with con-
tempt of court in endeavoring to in
duce Ernest Terah Hooley, the bank
rupt company promoter to alter evil
dence which reflected upon the Hum
Der company directors, was fined e200
and costs today, and was further Or
dered to pay the money Immediately
or go to prison.
MIR. Hooley declared that Rucker, in
behalf of four directors of the Humber
company, offered him $4,000 to change
some of the evidence presented in the
bankruptcy proceedings.