davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
.LARK|N INSANITY CASE
Four Witnesses Were Examined
Before the Referee.
HEARING WAS ADJOURNED
Joe Hensworth Testified as to HIS Pre-
vious Connection With the Sno-
homish-Wasn't Dead Sure
That 1t Was Any Good.


George. H. Tong, W. H. Young, DR..
W. H. Hall and Joe Henswortb testi-
fad vastora,,, !, +bo pace,
'o't'i
Observation-Disclosures case. Joe Hens
worth was the last witness on the stand
and after he had finished on n,otinn of
Tho in+ar,,anors +ha ho,,.i,,
-io % ~ i'''' 'nS was du-
Journed until O'Clock this afternoon.
The witness was for six months prior
to the time when the Prtto o. poe+on
~,
VIZ NY 'iie naiua % d lecelVer' EN-,
p t ~ .nau Ioii d re had
,,;s,, - 100, w., h 10Y on tte Sho,
, orl't ~ -, ,o9 a,u sa't t"as ne nau
sur n W 90 tt ~ q -, p.i " @oo leeI
a a uii oo-loo, oiuaa'ut' re uid NOT
liliu ,ile Nelii, any wiien ne ceased work
oii tne siouliu LIZ WAS hothlng OIL
. S II Ssh: NVNel' ne Salu' ne
liousi,' thdl !. was Soou piece vi
S!ouilu oll winch 70 pipSpec'' paslnS
ms opiillot, oli Tue &c tiaat IN tne 81.
VEL %" NoS l anu wv or 'oo lee,
INSTANT were soou veins. re recei9eu
orueIs W cease WIN vi! me 9nohoi1llsh,
anu WIEN ne aisueu WIN lhe company
tnat II shoulu continue until the VEN
sloula NC Stiuch ne was toIu thdl INC
tpliIpans was puI.ins up llle money lor
that Work anu tiat ne was lliereiy d
SCI NEalit any hot an auN isoi VI lile Gun
Pany. ana ne let II go at that. he was
satlsiled as TO tne value OF the SILVER
BOW, louisa Moun.aln view ana otn-
ers near oy, out ne WASH oead sure
'hat the ohohonlisl vas any soou.
At,oriley neoiidiu, ior we lnterVenol'
lntroouced IN eVluei,Ge 'he o "eeu exe-
cuteu py Larkln On May =, 1892 TO tne
butte bostoii dlso copy Oh the iel-
ters OF aunllnlsera,loli ny f1el,lze OF 1me
Lafhll esta.e, ualeu octoptl, 1880
dhese We're adnltteu without oplection;
opJectioliS' however, were ehtereu
against me ln.touuctloll Vi tlle COM
pant OF a. Larse! III me matter
OF the insanity ol haihlh ahu copy OF
the supsequeitt Veruict oi the ulstllct
court III tRe SANE Inaetei' .,o4 -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Wholesale and Retail.

Five cars choice Idaho potatoes for
sale. j. S. Graehl Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

We know that we couldn't sell
you the second order unless we
pleased you on the first one.
That's one reason we are so
modest in our statements and
never say anything but what we
mean and can back up. Suppose
you let us fill your next order
and show you what we can do.
Our number, a W. Park street,
telephone 6S.
Nice Sized Family Mackerel ......
Z for Csc
Fine Red Salmon.... ....
z cans 25c
Extra Quality Plums and Grapes.
z cans Csc
Sugar Cured Ham and Bacon. 49,.
Pound l0c
Fresh Pie Plant. 80. ...........
Pound Sc
Quaker Bread (the proof of the
goodness of Quaker Flour).... :.
4 lOaves Csc
Our Delicious Butter (none quite so
good).... -. -. 80. ............
5 pounds $l.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Young Girls Long Trip.

Vancouver, B. c., May 3.-Ida Cham
berlan, 5-year-old child has arrived
here from London, England, on her
way to Santa Monica, in Los Angeles
county, having made the entirely trip
of nearly 1000 miles entirely alone, She
is being cared for here by the Young
Womens Christian association.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Will Fight in Denver.

Denver. May 3.-Manager Otto S.
Flotow of the Colorado Athletic asso-
citation, says the Fitzsimmons-Jeffr
fight will take place in Denver. He
offered purse of $4,000 and this
morning received a dispatch from the
principals requesting him to go to
New York to arrange details.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

The Northern Pacific railway has re-
moved it's city ticket office from the
Hamilton building, No. 23 East Broad
way, to the Lizzie block, northwest cor
ner Park and Main streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Anything and everything in our line
all kinds of electric supplies, lamps
and gas and gasoline fixtures. Job
work and all kinds of construction.
Silver Bow Plumbing and Electric Sup
ply company, 1O1 East Broadway. Tel
ephOne %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
Paris of To-Day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Northwest Coal company, dealers In
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-20

bo9 f9eint, buB bieies 8erbot i'm 2aufe Der
3eit 10 5iemli9 in 8ergeilen6ett gerat6en lit,
benin man bort ME ettpas BON 8eitrafung,
obf9on bd5u 4nlaB gerug tpGre. SSn anbez
rem &antonen bat man gar feline 6iesbe3iigz
li9en 8erfiigungen unb muB Der 8arbursi
freien 2auf Iaffen. gtnen 8egriff BON benz
groBartigen n@belpeiBfonfum" giebt na9z
ftehenbes Snisrut, bus fiir5Gih in einem
3iir9er 8latt erI9ien unb peinIt9es Nufz
ieben erregte: Ser i90rfte S9mud auf
bas Grab zines t6euren 8eritorbenen lit
Elm @belpeiBtran5. l1niere @oeGpeiBfrGn3e
in eigenurtig fbDner Nusfi6rung erregen
a1gemete REMEMBERING. 8iele Qnetfenz
%nungen! 9r0Be I, &ran5, &reu5, ober 4nter
BON 500 i90nen @Oe~lpeiBfernen, ST.. 10,
Gr0Be II, nit 1000 f6Dnsn goelpeiBfterneu,
s.. 10, 9r0Be III, nit 5000 i40nen @Delz
meiBfternen, ST. rs CRo. III prudt0ole
aran5Ipenoe fir 9eieGI9aften un0 @ereine)
II. +. m. Spl9e 3a6len bruu3en teinea
&ommentar.
Sin Suft5trrt6um. Die Mufz
bedung zines Suiti8irrtbmms, ben Der Sc
ri9tsbof BON g E n a in &uBlanb i'm Sabre
1895 ~begangen bdt, pirb in Petersburg als
fenfatione1es @reigntB in alien &reiien be-
ipro6en. gu iener 3eit bate Der erpd6nte
9eri9ts6of einen %getpifien Qleranoer Salmd
gu finfiG6riger 3pangsurbeit uuf Der SnIel
Sa9alin perurtbeilt, inbem .r i'm zines
9pppelmorbes, begangen an Der eigenen
Sante, Der 9eneralspittpe 8olb1reff, un5
beren 0ienerin, unb gleid5eitig Der Deriu9z
ten 8ran6itiftung in Der @obwlng Der Sc
neralin f9ul0ig ertannte. Der ltngliidll9e
bate bereits bier Sabre Der ibm auferlegten
Strafe abgebiiBt, uls iebt feline S4nloloiigz
felt aufgeoedt nurbe. Qls Der pa6re S9ulz
btge tpurbe Elm 22iGbrtger 8urf9e Hamens
4leranber &arIoff, So6n zines SUPPER
f8misbes, ermitteGt. Die 9oli5ei ertappte
i'm, ais er cine obligation bon 1000 Rubel
bertanfen tppIte. 0ur9 8erglei9ung nit
ben Qiiten Der Bel Der 9eneralin 8olopreff
~geraubten Paptere erfannte man, baB bic
Summer Der gum 8ertuufe gebra9ten SbIiz
CATION nit Der einen Der geraubten iibereinz
itimmt. &urfOff Iegte fofort bus @etGnbniB
ab, baB er bic @eneraltn unb beren 9iensrin
ermOroet babe. @r babe fi9 bur4 Das
6enfter in bus S3Gaf3immer eingei9li1en
unb bann ber9ebens berfu9t, bus 9aus in
8ranb Su iteden. Sn Der S9eune ieires
9auIes fanb man nod einen She'll bes DON
linn in Der Morbnuht geraubten @eloes,
oas er ni9t uusgegeben bate. 9ds ungliidz
li4e Spfer bes Sufti5irrtbums lit Der 8ruz
Der zines Sberiten in Der ruiiii9en Qrmee,
Der niemals an Der S9ulbloIigfeit 1eines
8ruoers ge3tpeifelt unb pieber6olt berge6z
li4e Mnftrengungen gemu9t bate, bur9 8ez
Dtiion bes Pro3efes bic S9nlbloiigteit feltz
itelen gu lafen. @r bemiibt fi3 ieBt, bic
f~ofortige 8efreiung unb Die &ebabilitirung
feines 8rubers gu erlangen. Ser Sberit
itanb i%ibrtgens nit fetner l1eber5euglun9 ni9t
alein, es mar bielmebr audi cine groBe Nnz
gail anberer PerIonen Der Meinung, haB
Salma f4ulolOs perurtbeilt tporben fei.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24
Smaller School Boards.

Both President Eliot of Harvard and
Superintendent Andrews of the pub
lie schools of Chicago have recently de-
clared with emphasis in favor of small
school boards and long term of SER
vice. Says the latter: zone of the
greatest evils of a large school board
is what may be termed the sectional
or geographical spirit. The member
of such a body comes to think of HIM
self as the representative of certain
section, ward, class, nationality or ele-
ment of the city, and feels that he is
charged with this interest to the ex-
clusion, perhaps, Of all others. This
begets a narrow and traflicking spirit,
and he is willing to make concessions
against his best judgment in order to
gain support and votes for the one
element TO which he is devoted. The
member Of a smaller educational board
has little temptation TO lose sight of a
paramount interest simply because It
is not of greater benefit to his own
particular locality than to the whole
territory concerned, The more nearly
a board of education can approximate
the non-sectional spirit of the national
cabinet the better for the community"
The truth Of these observations is ap-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24

Animals which are regularly fed on
grain ought to have frequent supplies of
green food.
5. E-ery animal should have an abund-
ant supply of pure water for drinking.
Vessels used for food or water should
be washed daily, and wiped dry before re-
filling. Iron troughs or plates lined with
porcelain are the best, being clean,
cheap and durable.
6. Bathing Is necessary TO the health
and comfort of many animals. Cage
birds ought TO be allowed to battle daily
and separate vessel, adapted to their
size, should be supplied for that purpose
Some birds delight in dust baths. A
working horse should be allowed every
day to roll on the grass, or. better, per-
haps on sawdust
T. Animals. as well as men, are happier
and better for reasonable recreation.
Whenever IL is possible, they should have
II. The horse should be allowed an op-
portunity to run at large. Dogs, espe-
cially i'm cities. should be taken out to
run freely. Even cage-birds are inn
mensely pleased If they are allowed to
leave the cage for an hour or so every
day.
s. When an animal is sick, see that Il is
kept quiet and unmolested and that its
treatment is unusually gentle.
Q. When it is certain that an animal will
die always secure the services of hu-
name and experienced person TO destroy
it in the quickest and least painful way;
| and when it dies never fail TO bury 1t at
once
10. Try to make the world as happy a
world as possible for any of Gods crea-
lures that may happen to be in your
| charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24
TEN RULES FOR THE TREAT
MENT OF ANIMALS.
Compiled by the $. p. c. A.

Compiled by the $. p. c. y.
/. No one has u right to keep animals,
either for use or for pleasure unless he
is able and willing to provide them with
whatever is necessary for their health
and happiness.
No animal can be healthy or happy un-
less it is kindly treated comfortably
lodged, regularly fed, supplied with water,
and afforded opportunities Of recreation.
.. Gentle treatment is due to all ami
mails, and need not interfere with firm
ness in governing them. Animals are
often thought to be il-tempered or OBJ
stinate when they are really suffering
from some pain or irritation of which
We do not perceive the cause but which
may be soothed by patience and quiet
ness.
If you try to find out what Is the matter
with an animal before you punish him.
you will probably find out that there is
no reason to punish him.
Be careful to remove anything that
causes fear Animals are often terrified
by things that men hardly observe. II
they are punished, their terror is only
increased. Nothing will quiet them so
coon as gentle talk and caressng.
Kindness will win the confidence OF any
animal and an animal which conlides in
its keeper is easily managed.
If you want your horse to work we'll
chafe him.
g. All animals require the sunshine. and
their dwellings, should have southerly
or westerly aspect, if possible; but they
should always have access to shade when
they desire It,
Stables, sheds coops and cages should
be well drained, well lighted, and we'll
ventilated, but never draughty.
Different animals require different tenn
peratures, 4 humane owner ought TO
learn the degree of heat and cold which
the animal is enabled by nature TO en-
dure.
Every stable. yard, cage, kennel and bed
| should be kept thoroughly clean.
4, Every animal should have as much
| solid food daily as it will eat up clean,
but no more than II will consume. Stale
food is unwhoesome. Ii should be re-
moved early in the morning, and re-
placed by a fresh supply.
Nocturnal animals should be fed at
sunset.
BE careful to give all animals as much
variety of food as possible, and let it be
| as nearly as possible the food which the
| animal would use in state of nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24

Therefore. IL will be seen that the in
terest was not calculated upon the in
vestment. but only upon the balance
of bonds and notes outstanding. " in
terest was based upon the total invest
ment, it would add s1l.O3 20 the cost OF
each lamp. IN order to give fair
comparison between the cost as fur
nished by a private corporation and a
municipal plant, we must add these
items as enumerated above and the
loss Of taxes. st5.62 per lamp, to the
cost as shown by the commissioners
report, which makes the cost of the
lights under municipal control $685. 10
per lamp, per year, using only LOU
candle power lamp. Hyde Park, Chel-
sea, Boston Springfield, Westfleld, Hav-
erhill and Worcester, all Massachusetts
cities, are furnished On an average
1,7n candle-power arc lights, under
contract, burning on an average eight
hours per night, twenty-nine nights per
month, at an average cost OF $1O29S
per lamp, per year, costing .03t per
hour and furnishing 513 candle-power
per hour for one cent" Here is "a
difference Of more than 80 per cent. in
the cost. the balance resting in favor
of private enterprise.
,5ut this is not all. The total invest
ment Of all the municipal plants in
Massachusetts amounts to $9}3.774; and
their assets nov. by the inventories
! furnished to the commissioners amount
to only $500, ,Sl6.79. while their liabilities
are $9671A.7I showing a deficiency or
| $S6367.92 which has not been included
i'm the cost Of lights but is a part Of
the loss to the taxpayers of Massachu
setts, caused by the plan of municipal
ownership.
IF the comparatively well-governed
municipalities of Massachusetts can
not make success of municipal light
plants. are we justified in supposinG
that the city councils of Scranton
would succeed in similar undertak-
| ing?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24
Municipal Light Plants.

l'nder this heading the periodical
city Government recently printed an
article by NJ. J. Francisco. president Of
the National Electric Light associa-
tion. which contains some figures wor-
thy of public study. The state of Mas
sachusetts has a gas and electric light
commission whose duty it is to examine
at least once each year the plant and
accounts of every electric lighting es-
tablishment in the state. Under the
law all electric companies in Massa-
chusctts must report in detail To this
commission.
In the last report of the board
CMarch, lS9>D on page - appears an
itcmiZed statement of the expenses Of
all the municipal plants in the state,
the total amount of such expenses
being $lg2 26l.SS for the year. Deduct
ing from these expenses the total re-
ccipts. as given in this report for COM
mercial are, incandescent and dOmes-
tic lights electric power, meters and
all other sources, amounting To S52 =
1O610, it leaves a balance Of expense
over receipts of so, l55.7S for the year
a. operating expenses. To this the
commissioners add the interest on
bonds and notes outstanding, as found
by the books of the various plants,
amounting to $25,955 SS, and for depre-
citation, $39,77Ll5; also losses on job
bng, S27364, making the net cost To
these municipalities $l36 l62.45 per year
They operate 9S5 arc lights Of poo
candle power and 2,l7o incandcscents
averaging - candle power per lamp;
converting these incandescents into
arcs we have IS arcs of 1900 candle
power, making total number of street
lamps used 1853 Therefore, the yearly
cost of l,03S arc lights being 1926, 1862. As
IT shows the average cost per lamp tC
be slSlSl per year, burning on an av.
erage only 6.3 hours per night, 26 nights
per month and costing ,O67 per hour;
furnishing 179 candle power per houl
for one cent. This Is the average and
includes every municipal plant in Mas,
sachusetts.
In this report" writes Mr Francis.
co, depreciation was made 8 per cent
because that is the rate mentioned in
the Municipal Ownership act. The
commissioners do not endorse this pei
cent. as their opinion of what It should
he, but simply use the per cent. named
In the bill which became law. Ii
the depreciation was calculated ever
at per cent on the whole property
II would add sG.6s TO the cost Of eacl
lamp, on page Sc OF the Massachusett,
report is shown the total investment
Of these plants, amounting to 1888, 7Si
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24

free library commission and to define
its powers and duties. To provide for
the entering of liens for the better
securing the pay of mechanics, lGhorers
and material men for work and labor
done and for material furnished about
the erection of any new buildings and
for the repairs and alterations Of those
already built and to be built.
d
A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution to per-
NIT personal registration by voters.
To provide for the enrollment, or
ganization, discipline aSd regulation OF
the militia of the commonwealth. i'ro-
hibiting hereafter the establishing ar
maintenance of additional no jpitals.
pest houses and burial grounds in the
built up portions of cities. Authoriz-
ing the formation of partnerships In
which one or more or all of the part
ners may limit theeir liability for the
debts of the partnership to the amount
of capital stock subscribed by such
partner or partners respectively, and
providing penalties for violation of its
provisions. Authorizing any bor-
ough to change, alter or re-
locate the course or channel of
any creek, run or natural waterway,
other than navigable streams, and foT
this purpose to enter upon, condemn
and take property and materials neces-
sary to such change, alteration or re-
location and providing for the ascer-
tainment and assessment of damages,
as well as the levy and collection of
benefits, arising therefrom, and con-
stituting such benefits a lien upon the
properties upon which they are re-
spectively assessed. To provide for
the classification of the townships Of
the commonwealth with respect to
their population into two classes and
to prescribe the form of government
for townships of each class. To amend
the tenth section of Article 10 of an
act entitled "An act to provide for
the health and safety of persons en-
ployed in and about the anthracite
coal mines of Pennsylvania, and for
the protection and preservation uf
property connected herewith" ap-
proved the 10th day of June, 1891, pro-
viding that self acting doors may be
used. To validate conveyances and
other instruments which have been de-
fectively acknowledged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24
The Man for the Place.

Rumor credits General Brooke with
intending to resign his command in
Cuba and rumur has also picked out
as Rrooke's successor Major General
Wade, now president of the Reef court
of inquiry whether rumor in this case
has any substance behind it we do not
profess to know, but if necessity should
cause the appnintment of a new gov
ernor general Of Cuba the American
people and the Cuban people would
both hn pleased to see an oxemplitica-
tion Of the merit system 10y the pro-
motion to this office of Brigadier
General Leonard Wood
1t is true that Wood. two years ago,
was only an army surgeon with cap
taius rank ard that his subsequent
elevation has excited iealOusies in the
army which would not be assuaged if
this Young man should get Il promo
ton that would carry him over the
heads of a host of military seniors into
the most ronsuicuous billet at present
in the American army service. 1t is
true that General Wade is in point of
S'''l"I''H h'Nl III 'i''' di'e' ''
that If seniority were the principal
puailnoa'loh r'qulrou III S">'i NV
general "l 'uod ne N"u'u i'd>' ''e '"'i
over Noo'' hut II II "'So rue q" w"
may circuit IH' uhN '''S N'''i'''''s
from santiago tha' "oou mas H'o" !"
"iI'SS Ior tle Naiieu leU"'' e'''ei''S
OF the SoN'lhof-geheraish'p uheAcei'eu
% Iy, Ana nj
oN any N'aIer ol tue A''ei va" "''i
form ana 'ila' MS IT""'"''oh ''ol" ""''-
t'aE" province |" Ii"N"''" '""u'" VI '"7
apouI Soou IeSu''s NOR ''"'''H aiiu 81.
less eNIehs' 'I'ah '"uiu Wv a. u
through ahH "'H'i aPP"''i' "''"''
mas lh' confluence VI 'he Hal'Ne CIV
menus Hl"'' 'oii'P'e'elS ''all any '''i,'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24
THE QUAY TRIAL.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The trial was notable one in many
particulars and most so in respect of the
continuous manifestations of the ability
and fairness with which It was conduct
cd. The dignity, learning and upright
ness Of our courts have seldom been so
0onvindngly demonstrated. The case
was one Of almost universal interest,
and ii was also one regarding the merits
Of which there existed a broad and pro-
found divergence of public sentiment. Be
cause of this general interest and feel
ing, the attention of the people was day
by day fixed upon the conduct of the trial.
but the most rigorous or preiudiced oh
server of the proceedings was unable
TO critcise them adversely. Consequent"
~ the verdict of the jury ought to be re-
ceived with entire respect by all those
who would safeguard the orderly oper-
ations OF the law.