MONDAY. MAY 7. 1«M. REX FLOUR · THE BEST IN MONTANA. THE STANDARD went to preae for Its firs:...
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2 THE ANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY MORNING, MAT 7, 1894. THE ANACONDA STANDARD rai«Tsx> rvmT DAT IS ma T U I lta subscription prloe. tor delis-err by carrier or by mail, la 110 00 a year. H30 a quarter. SI o o • month. Rates for a<l- vertialna promptly given at the office In Aaaoonda or at tbe branch otllce In Butte THE BEST IN MONTANA. THE STANDARD went to preae for Its firs: lasue o n t h e morning of September 4. 1889 Its news service is the best in the Northwest It has patrons in every part of Montana. Its carrier-delivery service Includes Anaconda. Butte Mis- soula Bozeman. PbllUpsburg, Granite, Great Tails and other cities. The main office of THF STANDARD, to which general business letters and correspondence should tie addressed, la In the Standard building, rorner of Main end Third streets. Anaconda The prin- cipal branch office la at No. 21 Eaat Broadway, Butte. MONDAY. MAY 7. 1«M. More Cheering Testimony. Trustworthy testimony to the effect that the cause of free coinage (rains ground is accumulating. Mr. YV. A. I'lark, who has recently returned from llurope, said in an interview which the Jluttr Mini r printed yesterday morn- ing: Theft is » growing sentiment all over Kuropo in favor of bimetal- lism. I talked w ith a number of lead- ing manufacturers of Kngland, among them Mr. Mattheison, the well-known Mppfsf manufacturer, and they all agreed that a return to a bimetallic standard is a mere matter of time. They lind that it h> impossible to con- duct the business of nations on a sin- gle gold basis. On the silver question the signs are very encouraging." Mr. Clark is a frequent visitor to Kurope and the continent, and his ac- quaintance abroad with men in busi- ness life gives value to his testimony respecting foreign opinion on the sil- ver question. All that is transpiring in Kurope may properly be accepted in corlirmation of the opinion that the nations are soon to return to a finan- cial system which will provide full function for silver. On this question a letter lately writ- ten to a friend by Senator liubois and limited in the Silt Laltat Ti ihiim is suggestive. The senator says: The sliver situation Is s peculiar one here. Sentiment l« chaimlni; very f ist. It In dawning <m the minds of Eastern rieoplc that the rlnati- rtal system Is rcspousllile for the present In- dustrial condition of tiio country The attitude el l.(Hlt;e of Massachusetts shows the eliaDjte thai is ipilns; on. Hie |iolllleiaiis also recognize that if one of the . n- ! parlies eomes out bipiarely for free coinage pledges and t he oilier great parly straddles on the ipiestion, the free coinage pari\ uill swiwp the eoimtry. In my judgment, the trend of events- In Eurorie and this reunif y makes the outlook for silver more hopeful than II has la-en since ls;a. Whlln this is tin-n-ai ciiidUlon, evt -rylhlug Is In more or less ot » i haultc -tale. There is ^feeling among the geutmie silver men that the lies! |Hillcy Is to let the present Hu m-i.d |H>licy ri-malu undts- ttirls-d The IM-SI we could get now would he something like the seigniorage hill, which would do no gO'-d in I iinghi do harm. The feeling here amoug I he silver meu Is that nei- ther the passage nor defeat of aii\ I.mil lull which the democrats may ultimately agree II|HIII will |H>riuaneiilly relieve the distress w hlcli has s'-ltleil upon the country. They ar- gic- that when this is demonstrated silver legis- lation will he agreed upon practical!) It> all par- lies. II) silvei legislation I mean tiin Iree and uuliuuted coinage of sliver at I."- 1 , or lu to 1, cither through an agreement with Kuropeau countries. includliig Kngland, or Ihrough au agreement wuh silver using countries, or l>> the rutted States alone. Am so much encouraged that I Hunk such an agreement will either he reached hciore Is;*, or thai it w ill IM- SO con- ceded on all hands that the uext presldcut e.'H-ted will lie instrui-led to liiimedialely see dial this country enacts a law tor III MBJ i oin.ige ol gold and silver there is a practical understanding among the sliver men here from the silver producing states that we cannot obtain mi) legislation now which would not lieu detri- ment rather than a help. While this Is not very satisfactory, for the present we lielieva that haste will he made nulcker lu this way. The populists of Montana propose to take the lie-Id early. They have issued tln-ir call for a state convention which will be held in the city of Deer Lodge on Monday, June -\ Populist county committees are requested to hold county conventions June K, for the election of delegates to the state convention. Pursuant to the request of the state committee, the STANKAUIV prints the call for the state convention. A good deal (a! talk, apparently of an unauthorized sort, is in circulation ro- Kpecting political fusions. On that score the llutte BptUutder Mid last Saturday that it is opposed to fusion in the belief thai the populists have nothing to gain by it. May and the Stars. Alter quite a period of depression and Inactivity, superstition is fast picking up again. The statement is made in all seriousness and upon what is said to lu excellent authority that the date for the Iteale-lilaine wedding was fixed for last Monday, April in deference to the bride, "who wished to avoid the traditional ill luck that is supposed to attend weddings that take place in May." Modem superstition seems to be taking this form, regard for particular times and seasons; a fact traceable, probably, to tin- monthly announcements of certain London as- trologers, who seem to be the develop- ment and otitgrowlh of the weather prophets. Astrology has revised every- where, its professors abound in all the larger cities and are catching most of the trade that has heretofore gone to the spirit mediums. Perhaps theos- optiy, more or less directly, has had u good deal to do with the boom in as- trology and the contemporaneous de- cline In spiritualism. It may be of interest to know that the stars are looking down on the I'nited states with compassion,and are arranging a series of pleasant surprises for us. The month of May, we are as- sured, is going to pull America out of the hole in great style. Agriculture will thrive, business will be brisk, trade will increase all along the line, strikes will be amicably settled and prosperity in large measures restored, nut this good fortune, mind you. is for the western hemisphere only. In Kurope things are going to be rather worse than ever. Trade will languish in Kngland particularly, and toward the close of the month strikes will in- crease and multiply. A gloomier pic- ture could hardly lie drawn than Kn- gland's forecast for the month of May: "Saturn speaks 111 for finance, and taxation is likely to increase; there will also lie a falling off in the revenue returns; failures will occur, and the condition of trade and money gener- ally will be very unsatisfactory. In traveling some serious disasters will occur, and fraud and theft will be more than usually prevalent in the postolllce. Schools and places of amusement will suffer; much sickness may be expected during the early part of the mouth, and some very sudden deaths. The accidental position of Venus denotes many marriages, chielly of people in high life, or perhaps roy- alty." The present month, moreover, will have a strong tendency to be highly disastrous to all persons born on or about April i>, May 3, May Hi, or Octo- lier li Such persons are cautioiii'd to be extremely carettil in all their acts during May, and on no account to he- gin any important undertaking, get married or go on a long journey before tht) spell is over. OM cannot be too conservative when thoro is a conihiiia- of the whole universe against him. The Illinois supremo court has handed down a decision declaring tin- ticket scalers' act of that state con- stitutional. In one or two other states the court of last resort has decided just the other way. The last legisla- ture of Mont, ma passetl a similar act, the constitutionality of which, we be- lieve, has not yet been tested. -All these acts, it Is understood, are prac- tically the same, the text of the bills having lieen prepared by the railroad companies "In concerted action. With such a law in force in ono stato and not in the next, more or less confusion will follow both to the traveling public and the railroads themselves. The height of the Coxey movement seems to have been reached Saturday when seven enthusiastic cnmmouweal- ers startetl from II irrodsburg, Ky., bound for Washington in a balloon. They took along a lot of compasses anil maps, together with six days' pro- visions and everything to make them comfortable, and it they do'not have a high old time of it moving on W ash- ington it will not be their fault, but that of the balloon. If they can steer it with sufficient precision, they should make it a point to light right on lop of the dome of the capitol, which would serve as an admirable ros'.rnin for the orators of UH party, lialloons have been utilized in war and their serviceability to the army of peaco readily suggests itself. The sheriff of Allegheny county. Pa., is in a dilemma, lie has got to hang a man named Hill, who killed a Mrs. Ilot/.ler last fall, (in the night of the murder Hill was found lying IK S,do the dead woman, with his throat cut from ear to ear. With the aid of a silver tube w hich was piaced perma- nently in ltiB neck, Hill recovered. The position of the wound in Hill 's neck is such that if a rope around his neck is drawn taut it w ill slip above the wound, and he could continue to breathe through the opening below the rope. If, in order to carry out the sentence of the court, the sheriff pre- sumes to take out the tube or to stop it up, he will kill Hill in a manner not alio wed by law, and will himself be liable to the charge of murder, lb- has got to break Hill's neck, but the art of hanging has not yet been brought to the point where dislocation of tne vertebrae is rendered absolutely cer- tain. The tribe of Hills is a hard one to down anyway. IN FOREIGN LANDS. Montana's neighbors in llnlisli <'oltnn- bia are in Iks) inulst of a very sensational |K>litical broil. Charges of liriln-iv and corruption have been preferred In the op- position in the provincial lesjialaltira against the premier of llio rmiyinn-, Mr. Davie, and bis colleagues. Sonic time ago a provincial guarantee of interest upon llio IMIIIIU of the Nakttsp ,t Sim an railway wna given lu the extent of I pa* cent, per annum on $Jj,(Oi per mile lor M yours, the right being reserved to siili- stitute bonds guaranteeing principals! the rate ol $17. <i pel mile, vv u!i m ere .t at a rale per annum hillllcieut to enable llio eonipativ to realize pur. but in no case io i-vceod 4 pet cent, per annum. vTeea the bill w as in trod in oil into the li gis latum Bar lawpayrpeee of giving swasat n> the agreement the opposition charged that Premier Hav io had been woikmg for Hal company und not for the province, and u was also charged that other niemiM-rs of III" provincial cabinet, or . \ooutivo coun- cil, as they call it up there, were actuated by corrupt motives in thou- action. The legislature of tho province has been d;s. solved and the gov eminent is appealing to the electors for vindication of its action in this matter. The tight thai is now waging on tho BBS* Inge and in the press is an intensely bitter one. Hut much of the powder has tioou draw n from the guns of the opposition by the dominion sjovsfS> mom's action in appointing a royal com- mission to investigate the charges against Davie and Ins colleagues. I'ln-c.uiiinis. •ion is composed of Justice Blirhsflsa of the supreme court of tho dominion and Sir Matthew Hegbie, trie most 1 - guished jurist in the ipieeu 'a Dorthweal dominions. Hegbie is a cli ir u t- r: he is brilliant and ns n law ver has tea pears in any pari of I he Hntisli empire. In wig ami gown he looks lbs personitiealion of judicial dignity ; ho is one of tbe wittlasl men oil tho Pacific coast and a better story teller can't bo found west of the Kooky mountains. Ho is a great personal friontl of 1'rentier Davie, hut that won't make am difference when he comes to look into the rharges. lVgbie is beyond reproach in point of integrity and probity. If the ev idence discloses that Davie has done wrong, he »ill bo turned down by Sar Matthew in proper style. Many people in the northwestern part of Montana are doeply interested in the outcome of this contest. The construc- tion of tins s m line would provide en outlet for a rich region in which many Montanans ore financially concerned. Should tho opposition to Davie's govern- ment surreed in securing its defeot, the Nakusp & Slooan line would bo doomed for some years to come at least. Hut in- asmuch as Davie himself sought this in- vestigation and asked for IBS appoint- ment of tliu royal commission, the proba- bilities are he will pass through the in- vestigation ull safe enough. I lie dispatches from London on Satur- day html that the "Samoati controversy has tailed to stir up any public interest in Kngland." Of course it has; Britain lias discovered that her plans for a protector- ate over Samoa are fruitless; she has lieen served with very emphatic notice that the .Now Zealand scheme will not be accepted by any of tho powers interested; her hones of supremacy in l'ago-I'ago and Apia huvo vatiishod—naturally she baa lost much of her former interest in the situation. Lord Kosoliery has served notice upon his followers in the imperial parliament that tho liberal programme ns outlined in M> acceptance of tho premiership is kUt» ject lo radical change. Ho has forewarned thorn that his course in the future is to be vastly tbireri-nt to that pursued by Mr. Gladstone during the last few years of his ottieial hie. In his speocli lieforo tho Lib- eral club last Tuestla), Kosebery made a bold and vigorous bid tor the support of tho renegade liberal unionists. Ho gave them very distinct assurances that the policy of his government was "to main- tain tho unity of the empire abroad and tho unity-in tho best seiiso of the word--of the three kingdoms at home." I t w a a a pretty plain way of putting it that so long as ho, a peer, remained premier there would be small reason to fear tho carrying out of any scheme of home rule for Ireland. This announcement is quite in accord with Kosebery's political predi- lections ; it is true it is not in harmony with his utterances upon assuming tho otllce made vacant by his distingnishod prede- cessor but it agrees with the position that the well-informed in all parts o f t h e world o \poctod him to take. Pregnant with the prcjudiccs of his pampered class it was not liobcved that he could bring himself to look w ith favor upon any measure look- ing to u reduction of tho privileges of his fellow lords. Of course his speech oti Tuesday has, in n large measure, aliemated the support of the Irish parly : it w ill not bo surprising if il costs the I I. ei. i' parly its present power. All factions of the Irish pnrty in parliament are agreed thai thoro is liltlo lo expect from a government with Kose- liery tit its bond. Again the folly of »up- Iwrung a hereditary lord in the premier- ship has been made obvious to the homo rulers; again tho w isdom o f t h o lamented I'arned's parliamentary tactics is forcibly demonstrated. Thirty independent Irish members in tho imricrutl parliament, realty to line u p o n a moment's notice witli tho occupants o f t h e treasury benches or to cast their solid strength with tiio opposition on e vil, is a situation more to be desired by Ireland than under the present conditions, when the whole contingent of Irish nationalist mcmlicrs comprise the despisod and prac- tically iiiipotont nppentlago o f a British party. Jiosobery's announced policy now is to "settle the Irish question without the aid of the Irish people." Itosebery's pred- ecessors tint ing more than seven hundred years pursued the same policy ; his- tory does not record the successful coin illation of their eiforts. Willi regard lo the talk about Lnglatid's establishing a protectorate over Samoa, the Army (in<l .Very llnjuler said editorially last Monday: "Whatever ia done in the premises, it should be carefully boruo in mind that the I'nited States has a coaling station in Pago Pago harbor, anil no steps should lie tukeu vv Inch might result in the loss of this treaty grant. As pointed out bv Sen- ator Morgan in his report on Hie Nicara- guan canal, this station will be of vast importance to tho I'uitod States in the event of the canal being constructed. The existing relations may lie attended w i t h objections, but theipiostion arises w bother it is not Is'lter, under the circumstances, for the country to lio found acting in con- cert with (icruiaiiy and to --.it Uritaiu in Samoa than it would bo for us lo vv ith- tlraw from the Berlin compact and per- mii the control of affairs in the islands to BOOM w holly under ticruian or English domination, -lust as suroly as tho I'nited States withdraws from tho present agree- ment, either Germany or Kngland will establish a protectorate over, if it does not annex, Samoa. Tho result would lie the loss to this country of the naval sta- tion at Pago I'ago." THE BHAIN AND THK MEMORY. It Is Assumed Thai Every Thought Is a •epavasa Lafaget in the Hraiu. Preejlas ICsw Yutk Weekly. V, hat i s I be brain like in its capacity of storehouse, and w hat should we see if we could reduce our stature to ltilinitesimal proportions and travel along the corridors ol the brain'.' Does it contain galleries of pfcltMft ST Is it furnished with shelves Seal pigeon-holes f o r t h e cla-silication and care of records ami messages'.* It is impossible to conceive w hat kind of ap- paratus ur linings ran at once IH< suitable for storing up pictures and sounds a n d a l l the varieties of impressions received from all the senses. Nor can we discover any curious machinery, even with tho micro- scope, for the structure of tho gray mut- ter is so minute as to defy the power of tho Ions, and all that wo can detect iu an agglotnoratioti of minute colls. A calculation has boon made regarding the number of these brain cells. It is as- sumed that every thought or |H-rceptioii is a s- par.ite lodger in the mind, reipnring an apartment of tho brain to itself; anil the cells are the apartmeu's. We have to provide arnosniaortellaal f o r a l l ties mo- dems of our ever.t-day life, lor all we road in the daily pa|iers, for all that our school- masters crammed into us. and all that we h. M e learned since. How is this possible in one small skull'.' Our conception Is assisted by photography, which can print the Lord's prayer so small that it re- Q,uiref a powerful microsco'ie to reaij it. Surely, then, minute portions of the brain ni-ii contain a great deal. The colls vary la alee froaS 1-300af afl inch in diameter lo L-SjOOOI and ibis iH-ing knowii, it is not ditlicult to estimate the entire number of them in the brain. I»r. Ilooke, the tnathe- mat cian. - ,,,1 .1 .:,•>/>,•> HI. but aci ording to Maynert's calculation the number ol c- rebral cells is only isti.uu'.itu, Ss-eing that the doctors differ, let us use the slate and pencil ourselves. The think- ing power of tbe brain ia believed to re- side in the gray matter of tho surface. This is a sheet of cellular nerve subeianoo, which ia crumpled into convolutions through being confined within the narrow limns of the skull. I f it were spread out fiat it would be found equal to a layer one inch in thickness and la inches long by 11 inches broad —or slightly more—giv- ing a total of 134 cubio inches. If all the cells were ono-three-hundredth of an inch in diameter thoro would be room for '-7,(JOO,000 of thorn in one cubic inch, und therefore for 3,«il8,000,000 i n t h o wholo, but aince many of the cells are smaller, tho total number must be greater. Let us, however, bo content with the 1 Dliv.OtJi.OOU. What ia a million'.' The bible, Old and New Testament together, is said to contain about three and a quarter millions of loiters; we should, tlierofore, have to pilo up copies o f t h o Scriptures to get a heap con- taining as many letters us the brain con- tains colls. As each cell may uccommo- dato one idea or thought, probably oven a smaller storehouse would »• tllco for the wants o f t h e average human creature. On the other hand, when great thinkers re- quire mora accommodation they may, I-'bill-, be able to grow- more brum cells; and Webster did tell a great American scholar that ho hail to chaugo the size of his hal every fow years. A High Uses I'sually has a bad liver. He is billions, constipated, has indigestion and dyspct>- sia. If there is no organic troublo a f o w iloaos of Parks' Sure Cure w ill tone him dp. Parks'Siuo ( uro is tho only liver mid kidney cure wo sell on a positive guarantee. I'rice, Sold bv Smith Drug Co., Anaconda, and Pun-hen- ll'Acheul Drug Co., Utttte. The Montana Union has a new time card in this issue. Attention is called to tne change of time in trams for Anaconda. Heroaiter the train w ill loavo Hutte at l-!:.iup. tn. instead of It a. m. Tho arriv- ing lime o f t h e I'll ion Pacific fast mad hasulso been changed from "eKI t o 1 p . in. There is no change in tho timo of morning trains to and from Garrison ami Beer Lodge. Hiss E. Irena Uarrlt Irving. Oregon. Fought for Life Long Siege of Dangerous Illness Left I n L o w C o n d i t i o n Clvcrt Health and Strength by Hood's Sarsaparllla. "C. I. flood & Co,. Lowell, slass.: "lieullsiaeu: -1 have been through a tfrrlbls •lege of Illness, and one my present health to Hooil's tsarsaparilla. First, I was taken sick with nieavles, and on the eighth day the doctor said 1 had bronchitis following that complaint. In a uliurt time lung fever developed, and I was hi a serious condition for -puis s while. When I began to get a little better, my friends UlougLt that li I ever (ot up I would liavs Consumption, I hart JUTII a terrible rough aud threw off twice my weight. 1 continued In a very weak and low condition; my weight falling from 110, before I was taken .lick, to t>* pounds. Then hi January, iso, i had an attack of tbe grin, and was rou- tined to my room ten weeks. After this attack T was still very weak aud did not gain health at all until I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had no appetite for anything, and was su-k at my stomach continually and ha t a bad lasts in my mouth. Homo friends who were taking Rood's Harsapar illa begged me to try It. My parents hud duspalrcd of anythiin; doing tne good, but began lo give tne tho medicine, aud before I bad takeu one bottle there was sue h A Changeifor the Better that tbey were glad to have me continue. The second bottle did for me what no medleine had ever done. It gave me strength and brought mv general health up to where it was two weeks Hood's^Cures before I was taken with the measles. I have sow finished my third bottle, and feel strong and well. I shall always thank to Hood's Harsa- parilla." E. ItStnU HAKHIS. Irving. Oregon. Hood's PHIS are prompt and efficient, jel easy la actlou. Sold by all druggists. —c. VANS OPERA HOUSE ANACONDA, MONT John Marmlre, - - Manager ONI: NIUHT ONLY. FRIDAY, MAY n. Grand Production o f t h e : BLACK : : GROOK : •••••••••••••••••••••••••• A Spectacular Romance in I our Acts and lOTableaus. written bythe> IstsChsrlSS barra*. As Produced in New York at the Academy ol Music lor ono Entire Year. ELABORATE MOUNTINGS, HUGE and MARVELOUS SCENERY, The Famous French QUADRILLE DANCERS, tl rom the folic* lingere*, rarls) t oslly Ariu-ir. Tra|iplnLii. l*ro|ieri.e», etc. I oreign Seu-atlonal r'ealtire-s. Thro" Kurope in Premier*. Three t-rami NrMaw awBaal SS-UHawMBS »»•' I'enttlful foryphses-fO. W GEOFFREY GEOFFREY LAVELL, President. V^%-^«V»>'Vev*^svV'evV'%^^ JNO. MacGINNISS. tF Manager. THOMPSON FALLS LAND I LUMBER CO, J SUCCESSORS TO LAVELL BROS. j» Manufacturers of and Dealers in j LUMBER, LATH, SHINOLES. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. 6 Carry a Full Stock of * BA5TERN FINISHED HARD W0UD3. lit li t I M , PAPER. 0UAS5. CEHENT, LIME, HAIR, PLASTER AND FIRE BRICK, i Vard« and Fartory at South Butte. Sawmills at Thompson Kalli <F * Main Office. 45 W. Broadway, Butte. Mont. ftfrVKft 4 ei^'w"%/%''V'e>^wv%/«v^/evV'e^^ The new Spring hats are covered with roses. So will Rex Flour give bloom to the cheeks. It cures that tired feeling, helps nervousness and derives all its good quail, ties from the selected Hard Spring Wheat from which it ia made. Ask any grocer for it no matter where you live. REX FLOUR Is bound to be a household word on account of its health giving qualities. Made at Great Falls, Mont. BANKS. W. L IKIO", MARCI B DALY. fteaMSBt Vice 1'reilJost. W. at* THORNTON, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF ANACONDA, MONTANA. CAPITAL $10O,OOO. "Sale of seats will besin Tuesday St 9 a. m, Fl !e»»-iA'. Jl.uo anJ H.M Bnv and sell Donie.tln and Forslfn Kirhang* and irKS '.ict s (leneral Banking; Business. • I -Monk promptly attenitsd to. Kxcliants €>a»-n en I/jn-t- n, Kdinlnivh, i laigow, Dub- lin, He.last, I arts, Hamburg. Berlin, and at tho lauu.n;; cities of Lutopo. CORRKSrONPINTSl National P-trk Hank Now York Um ilia National Itattk Omaha Wells. Far^o ^ < - o -.8an Franci-co l laliNauoii.il Hank t-gilcri II"k'". Hrownle* • Co hutts Mcicliants' National Hank Helena I arable Bros. & Co Deer Lodge The Fid National Bank OF BUTTE, MONTANA. Capital and Undivided Profits. ONE MILLION DOLLARS Current accounts recelreJ from hanks, firms sn-l IndiUrtuals on favorable terms. I'.uy and sell siShaSjfS on til principal cities in the I n tel States, turupe ant china Iss-.e com. niere al and foreign letters of credit available |u at! bans of iho world. Collections Piomptly Atteaded To. ofFi r.ESt Htrnm KtowU«, Pre* d'tit; .lames A. Talbott, v - i Pi.-, .lent; AB«nw J. Darts,caaMsr. in r if. i'. if. s nRnwxi.fE, it. c. CRI» BER8, MARCUS DALY, t. E. SARUEAM. HOGE, BROWNLEE & C O , BANKERS, BUTTE CITY, MONT. Tr.--.sa-t a C.eneral B.iuklng 1'nslness. Ex. chance Drawn on the Leading Cities ot Europe. Collections Promptly Attended To. CorreMvondents: Wells. Fargo &> Co., New York: Wens, Fargo & Co.. Salt Luke; Wei's. Fargo & Co, San Franeltro; Omaha National Bank Omaha: First National Bauk. Omaha; First National Rank. Anaconda. W. n. THORNTON, Fire Insurance Repres-ntlng Leading FOREIGN AND AMERICAN COMPANIES. ANACONDA. MONT. D G. BHOWNKLL. Proprietor also Proprietor of Passenger, Baagsgs and Express Line. Connection made with all trains. Office aasl Stable. First Street Anac M. M ARTIN I AKUltS FRUITS OF ALL KINDS. TOOKrHKIt WITH CICAU9, TOBACCO AXl> CONFECTIONERY Dealer In the be«t Coal N on the market wh.ch Is delivered free. M l A cnEAP_ * At> THE STANDABI>. «V%. %*.%%%^%%'w,%%% * TRAVELLERS' C.UIDF1. " MISSOULA TIME CARD. K0K1HKRX 1-AflFlr, MAIN LISR, EAST BOLNU. Arrive, •sal a in a.uop • Atlantic Mall No. 2_. Way Freight No. .'*) . Way Freight No. 5* . No.Oj tali)' except Sunday WEST BGI'XD. Arrive, FoclBc Mall No. l Sisn a m Wav Fre.Kht No. ,v> liuua m Way Frelu'ht No ..: No. !7 Dally except Mind iv UISSUILA AMI StSTaw lt'ior V Arrive. Mixed Trim. Dally llmiam aXasTSSSJi PAcnrM \M> KOS tCotur u Aleuo lit in hj Arrive. Mixed Train No. ta r.t .ts p in (Tuesdais, i i. -nay and Ft May J Mixed i ram No SI tMoudav, Wednesday aud Friday) Depart. 4:00 a m 10:00 p tn 7:00 a m Depart. Ml p ra l ?:J0a in 7:00 p m AI.t.BV. Depirt. ItSJ p m TAMA. Depart. tils s m MAIL AKItANCEMENTS. Trains Nos. l aud I Ma] pouch and local mall. Malls e ose for the East at «:no p. m ; for the West. -J: 15 p m ; for tiio Coeur d Alenes, s. m.i for the for ton Co.-tir d - Bitter lio.it \ alley, 3 : OUB. i i*l ANACONDA TIME CAR05. Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway. (TtSSS Schedule., All trains Arrive and DSSSfl from Butts Anaconda i l 'acinc Depot ATtniVKIN AXAI'OXriA. No 3. Butie Mixed. ailUes lain lhlOam No. 1, Butte Expte-s arrives dally f>:aj p in afaTAM HMM AVACONDA. No. 2. Butte Express connects at Butte with G Y, tor Pant,ClaV - -t " and hasten polut , departs dally , " " a m No. 1. Butte Mixed, di p irts dally .... - .»• r> m MONTANA UNION TIMK TABLU. (Trains Arrive al Anaconda) No. 9 From Carri-on and aM points wo->i on the N . 1* S:.vt a m No. 101 Butte Express i.aopin No. 103 Butte Express e:»)pm tTraiu* USSWS Anaconda) No. inn Butte and damson Express Don am No. io-.' Ilutto Express J.r. pin No. 10 Butte Ml\ed 7:3.1am NOTE • Irain loj connects at Sliver Bo» w.t'i the Union I'acitic fast mall for ad points east, South and West. BUTTE TIME CA.HU.-. Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway. (Time Schedulo. I All trains Arrive and Depart from Montana Tentral Depot at Butte. AliKIVK IS IllTTR. No 2, Anaconda Express arrives dully Ids a tn No. 4, Anaconda Mixed, arrives daily.. 413 p in UKI'AKl' K1IOXI m.TTa No. Anar.itiila Mixed, leave, dally.. O il a m No. 1, Anaconda tinre»». daily ., u ta Montana Union. TRAINS AllltlVt IS St!fIBY, No. 2 N. P. Ihrotiith Train Seal a • No. 8 Moutaua I nion l.oeal 11:0u p in No. loo Anaconda Express in Cam No. 102 Anacoinla Express 4:12 pm No. Mil K r. Express ItOupni TIl.UXS I.I AVI I'l l IK. Na I N.I'. Expn-.s 0:11%am No. 7 Montana I 'nion Local 1:4* BM No. lot Anaconda I \press 12:21 p m No. 103 Anaconda Express ft:00 p m No. wi.' I . I*. I'a^t Mail 3 31 p m Northern Pacific. TRAINS AHK1VK. AT BUTTS\ No. 1 From St. Paul, Chlcak-o and all Kasieru pit. arnvei Northers l'aclftc DrasS dally at »:40ai at V. No 2 Eiom Spokane, Tacotna. beatte, Portland itnd all Coast points arrives Montana Union De- pot, dally at 9-0) a • TBAISS LKAVB Bl'ITR. II. V. No. I For Spokane. Tacoma, ISeattle, Portland and all Cotst ana laltfornla points, leave Moutaua Tnton Depot, dally at 0:88 a I No I For St. Paul. Chicago and all hast-rn. Southern ami Canadlaa potuls. leaves Northern raciflc De- pot daily st s.2o s i WALKER if GIBBS Wholesale sal lie:aii lu alersla all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS Including BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, FISH. POULTRY and ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. NO. 413 EAST. PARK AVENUE THY A WANT AD IN THE STANDARD.
Transcript of MONDAY. MAY 7. 1«M. REX FLOUR · THE BEST IN MONTANA. THE STANDARD went to preae for Its firs:...
2 T H E ANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY MORNING, MAT 7, 1894.
T H E A N A C O N D A S T A N D A R D
r a i « T s x > r v m T D A T I S m a T U I
l t a s u b s c r i p t i o n p r loe . t o r de l i s - e r r b y c a r r i e r o r b y m a i l , la 1 1 0 0 0 a y e a r . H 3 0 a q u a r t e r . SI o o • m o n t h . Rates f o r a<l-v e r t i a l n a p r o m p t l y g i v e n a t t h e o f f i c e I n Aaaoonda o r at t b e b r a n c h o t l l c e I n B u t t e
T H E B E S T I N M O N T A N A .
T H E S T A N D A R D w e n t t o preae f o r I t s f i r s : lasue o n t h e m o r n i n g o f S e p t e m b e r 4 . 1889 I t s n e w s s e r v i c e is t h e best i n t h e N o r t h w e s t I t has p a t r o n s i n e v e r y p a r t o f M o n t a n a . I t s c a r r i e r - d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e I n c l u d e s A n a c o n d a . B u t t e M i s sou l a B o z e m a n . P b l l U p s b u r g , G r a n i t e , Grea t Ta i l s a n d o t h e r c i t ies .
T h e m a i n o f f i c e of T H F S T A N D A R D , t o w h i c h g e n e r a l bus iness l e t t e r s a n d c o r r e s p o n d e n c e s h o u l d t ie add res sed , la I n t h e S t a n d a r d b u i l d i n g , r o r n e r o f M a i n e n d T h i r d s t r ee t s . A n a c o n d a T h e p r i n c i p a l b r a n c h o f f i c e la a t N o . 2 1 Eaat B r o a d w a y , B u t t e .
M O N D A Y . M A Y 7. 1 « M .
More Cheering Testimony. Trustworthy testimony to the effect
that the cause of free coinage (rains ground is accumulating. Mr. YV. A. I'lark, who has recently returned from llurope, said in an interview which the Jluttr Mini r printed yesterday morning: T h e f t is » growing sentiment all over Kuropo in favor of bimetallism. I talked w ith a number of leading manufacturers of Kngland, among them Mr. Mattheison, the well-known Mppfsf manufacturer, and they all agreed that a return to a bimetallic standard is a mere matter of time. They lind that it h> impossible to conduct the business of nations on a single gold basis. On the silver question the signs are very encouraging."
Mr. Clark is a frequent visitor to Kurope and the continent, and his acquaintance abroad with men in business life gives value to his testimony respecting foreign opinion on the silver question. All that is transpiring in Kurope may properly be accepted in corlirmation of the opinion that the nations are soon to return to a financial system which will provide full function for silver.
On this question a letter lately written to a friend by Senator liubois and limited in the Silt Laltat Ti ihiim is suggestive. The senator says:
The sliver situation Is s peculiar one here. Sentiment l« chaimlni; very f ist. It In dawning <m the minds of Eastern rieoplc that the rlnati-r ta l system Is rcspousllile for the present Industrial condition of tiio country The at t i tude el l.(Hlt;e of Massachusetts shows the eliaDjte thai is ipilns; on. H ie | iolllleiaiis also recognize that if one of the . n- ! parlies eomes o u t bipiarely for free coinage pledges a n d t he o i l ier great parly straddles on the ipiestion, the free coinage pa r i \ u i l l swiwp the eoimtry. In my judgment, the trend of events- In Eurorie and this reunif y makes the outlook for silver more hopeful than II has la-en since ls;a. Whl ln this is tin-n-ai c i i i dUlon , evt-rylhlug Is In more or less ot » i haultc -tale. There is ^ f ee l ing among the geutmie silver men that the lies! |Hil lcy Is to let the present Hu m- i .d |H>licy ri-malu undts-ttirls-d The I M - S I we could get now would he something l ike the seigniorage h i l l , which would do no gO'-d i n I i inghi do harm. The feeling here amoug I he silver meu Is tha t neither the passage nor defeat of a i i \ I . m i l lu l l which the democrats may ultimately agree I I | H I I I w i l l |H>riuaneiilly relieve the distress w hlcli has s'-ltleil upon the country. They ar-gic- that when this is demonstrated silver legislation will he agreed upon practical!) It> all parlies. II) silvei legislation I mean t i in Iree and uuliuuted coinage of sliver at I . " - 1 , or lu to 1, cither through an agreement w i t h Kuropeau countries. includliig Kngland, or Ihrough au agreement wuh silver using countries, or l>> the ru t t ed States alone. A m so much encouraged that I Hunk such an agreement w i l l either he reached hciore Is;*, or thai it w il l I M - S O conceded on a l l hands that the uext presldcut e.'H-ted wi l l lie instrui-led to li i imedialely see
d ia l this country enacts a law tor I I I MBJ i oin.ige o l gold and silver there is a practical understanding among the sliver men here f r o m the silver producing states that we cannot obta in mi) legislation now which would not l i e u detr iment rather than a help. While this Is not very satisfactory, for the present we lielieva that haste wi l l he made nulcker lu this way.
The populists of Montana propose to take the lie-Id early. They have issued tln-ir call for a state convention which will be held in the city of Deer Lodge on Monday, June - \ Populist county committees are requested to hold county conventions June K, for the election of delegates to the state convention. Pursuant to the request of the state committee, the S T A N K A U I V
prints the call for the state convention. A good deal (a! talk, apparently of an unauthorized sort, is in circulation ro-K p e c t i n g political fusions. On that score the llutte BptUutder Mid last Saturday that it is opposed to fusion in the belief thai the populists have nothing to gain by it.
May and the Stars. Alter quite a period of depression
and Inactivity, superstition is fast picking up again. The statement is made in all seriousness and upon what is said to lu e x c e l l e n t authority that the date for the Iteale-lilaine wedding was fixed for last Monday, April in deference to the bride, "who wished to avoid the traditional ill luck that is supposed t o attend weddings that take place in May." Modem superstition seems to be taking this form, regard for particular times and seasons; a fact traceable, probably, to t i n - monthly announcements of certain London astrologers, who seem to be the development and otitgrowlh of the weather prophets. Astrology has revised everywhere, its professors abound in all the larger cities and are catching most of the trade that has heretofore gone to the spirit mediums. Perhaps theos-optiy, more or less directly, has had u g o o d deal to do with the boom in astrology and the contemporaneous decline In spiritualism.
It may be of interest to know that the stars are looking down on the I'nited states with compassion,and are arranging a series of pleasant surprises for us. The month of May, we are assured, is going to pull America out of the hole in great style. Agriculture will thrive, business will be brisk, trade will increase all along the line, strikes will be amicably settled and
prosperity in large measures restored, nut this good fortune, mind you. is for the western hemisphere only. In Kurope things are going to be rather worse than ever. Trade will languish in Kngland particularly, and toward the close of the month strikes will increase and multiply. A gloomier picture could hardly lie drawn than Kn-gland's forecast for the month of May: "Saturn speaks 111 for finance, and taxation is likely to increase; there will also lie a falling off in the revenue returns; failures will occur, and the condition of trade and money generally will be very unsatisfactory. In traveling some serious disasters will occur, and fraud and theft will be more than usually prevalent in the postolllce. Schools and places of amusement will suffer; much sickness may be expected during the early part of the mouth, and some very sudden deaths. The accidental position of Venus denotes many marriages, chielly of people in high life, or perhaps royalty."
The present month, moreover, will have a strong tendency to be highly disastrous to all persons born on or about April i>, May 3, May Hi, or Octo-lier l i Such persons are cautioiii'd to be extremely carettil in all their acts during May, and on no account to he-gin any important undertaking, get married or go on a long journey before tht) spell is over. OM cannot be too conservative when thoro is a conihiiia-of the whole universe against him.
The Illinois supremo court has handed down a decision declaring tin-ticket scalers' act of that state constitutional. In one or two other states the court of last resort has decided just the other way. The last legislature of M o n t , m a passetl a similar act, the constitutionality of which, we believe, has not yet been tested. -All these acts, it Is understood, are practically the same, the text of the bills having lieen prepared by the railroad companies "In concerted action. With such a law in force in ono stato and not in the next, more or less confusion will follow both to the traveling public and the railroads themselves.
The height of the Coxey movement seems to have been reached Saturday when seven enthusiastic cnmmouweal-ers startetl from II irrodsburg, Ky., bound for Washington in a balloon. They took along a lot of compasses anil maps, together with six days' provisions and everything to make them comfortable, and it they do'not have a high old time of it moving on W ashington it will not be their fault, but that of the balloon. If they can steer it with sufficient precision, they should make it a point to light right on lop of the dome of the capitol, which would serve as an admirable ros'.rnin for the orators of UH party, lialloons have been utilized in war and their serviceability to the army of peaco readily suggests itself.
The sheriff of Allegheny county. Pa., is in a dilemma, l i e has got to hang a man named Hill, who killed a Mrs. Ilot/.ler last fall, (in the night of the murder Hill was found lying I K S,do the dead woman, with his throat cut from ear to ear. With the aid of a silver tube w hich was piaced permanently in l t i B neck, Hill recovered. The position of the wound in Hill's neck is such that if a rope around his neck is drawn taut it w ill slip above the wound, and he could continue to breathe through the opening below the rope. If, in order to carry out the sentence of the court, the sheriff p r e sumes to take out the tube or to stop it up, he will kill Hill in a manner not a l i o wed by law, and will himself be liable to the charge of murder, lb-has got to break Hill's neck, but t h e art of hanging has not yet been brought to the point where dislocation of tne vertebrae is rendered absolutely certain. The tribe of Hills is a hard one to down anyway.
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
M o n t a n a ' s n e i g h b o r s i n l l n l i s l i < 'o l tnn-bia are i n Iks) i n u l s t o f a v e r y s ensa t i ona l |K>l i t i ca l b r o i l . Charges o f l i r i l n - i v a n d c o r r u p t i o n have been p r e f e r r e d I n the o p p o s i t i o n i n t he p r o v i n c i a l lesjialaltira agains t the p r e m i e r o f l l i o r m i y i n n - , Mr . Davie , a n d bis co l l eagues . Son ic time ago a p r o v i n c i a l g u a r a n t e e o f in te res t u p o n l l i o I M I I I I U o f t he N a k t t s p , t S im an r a i l w a y wna g i v e n l u t he e x t e n t o f I pa* cen t , per a n n u m o n $ J j , ( O i per m i l e l o r M yours , t h e r i g h t b e i n g r e s e r v e d t o s i i l i -s t i t u t e b o n d s g u a r a n t e e i n g p r i n c i p a l s ! the rate o l $17. <i pel m i l e , vv u ! i m ere .t at a r a l e per a n n u m h i l l l l c i e u t t o enab le l l i o eon ipa t iv to rea l i ze p u r . bu t i n n o case io i-vceod 4 p e t cen t , per a n n u m . vTeea the b i l l w as i n t r od in o i l i n t o t he li gis l a t u m
Bar lawpayrpeee o f g i v i n g swasat n> the ag reemen t t he o p p o s i t i o n c h a r g e d tha t P r e m i e r Hav i o had been w o i k m g f o r Ha l company u n d not f o r t he p r o v i n c e , a n d u was also c h a r g e d t h a t o t h e r n i e m i M - r s o f I I I " p r o v i n c i a l c a b i n e t , o r . \ o o u t i v o counc i l , as they c a l l it u p there , we re a c t u a t e d by c o r r u p t m o t i v e s i n thou- a c t i o n . The l eg i s l a tu r e o f t ho p r o v i n c e has been d;s. solved a n d the gov e m i n e n t is a p p e a l i n g t o the e lec to r s f o r v i n d i c a t i o n o f i ts a c t i on i n t h i s m a t t e r . The t ight t h a i is n o w w a g i n g o n t h o B B S * Inge a n d i n t h e press is an in t ense ly b i t t e r one . H u t m u c h o f the p o w d e r has t i oou d raw n f r o m the guns o f the o p p o s i t i o n by the d o m i n i o n s j o v s f S > m o m ' s a c t i o n i n a p p o i n t i n g a r o y a l comm i s s i o n t o i n v e s t i g a t e the charges against Davie a n d Ins co l leagues . I ' l n - c . u i i i n i s . • i o n is c o m p o s e d o f J u s t i c e Blirhsflsa o f the s u p r e m e c o u r t o f t ho d o m i n i o n a n d Sir M a t t h e w Hegbie , t r ie most 1 -gu i shed j u r i s t i n t h e i p i e e u ' a D o r t h w e a l d o m i n i o n s . Hegbie is a c l i i r u t- r : he is b r i l l i a n t a n d ns n law ver has tea p e a r s in any p a r i o f I he H n t i s l i empire . In w i g a m i g o w n he looks l b s personit ieal ion o f j u d i c i a l d i g n i t y ; ho is one o f tbe wittlasl m e n o i l t h o P a c i f i c coast a n d a be t te r s to ry t e l l e r c a n ' t bo f o u n d west o f the K o o k y m o u n t a i n s . Ho is a grea t pe r sona l f r i o n t l o f 1 ' ren t ie r D a v i e , h u t t ha t w o n ' t m a k e a m d i f f e r e n c e w h e n he comes to look i n t o t he r h a r g e s . l V g b i e is b e y o n d r e p r o a c h i n p o i n t o f i n t e g r i t y a n d p r o b i t y .
I f the ev idence discloses t h a t D a v i e has d o n e w r o n g , he » i l l bo t u r n e d d o w n b y Sar M a t t h e w i n p roper s t y l e .
M a n y peop le in the n o r t h w e s t e r n p a r t o f M o n t a n a a re doeply i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e o u t c o m e o f t h i s con tes t . T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t i n s s m l i n e w o u l d p r o v i d e e n ou t l e t f o r a r i c h r e g i o n i n w h i c h m a n y M o n t a n a n s o r e f i n a n c i a l l y c o n c e r n e d . Shou ld tho o p p o s i t i o n t o D a v i e ' s g o v e r n m e n t s u r r e e d i n s e c u r i n g i t s d e f e o t , t h e N a k u s p & S l o o a n l i n e w o u l d bo d o o m e d f o r some yea r s to c o m e a t leas t . H u t i n a s m u c h as D a v i e h i m s e l f sough t t h i s i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d asked f o r IBS a p p o i n t m e n t of t l i u r o y a l c o m m i s s i o n , t he p r o b a b i l i t i e s a r e he w i l l pass t h r o u g h t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n u l l sa fe e n o u g h .
I lie d i s p a t c h e s f r o m L o n d o n o n S a t u r day html t h a t the " S a m o a t i c o n t r o v e r s y has t a i l e d t o s t i r up any p u b l i c i n t e r e s t i n K n g l a n d . " O f course i t h a s ; B r i t a i n l i a s d i s cove red t h a t her p l a n s f o r a p r o t e c t o r a te over S a m o a are f r u i t l e s s ; she h a s l ieen s e rved w i t h very e m p h a t i c n o t i c e t h a t the .Now Z e a l a n d s c h e m e w i l l n o t be accepted by a n y o f tho p o w e r s i n t e r e s t e d ; her hones o f s u p r e m a c y i n l ' a g o - I ' a g o a n d A p i a h u v o v a t i i s h o d — n a t u r a l l y she baa lost m u c h o f her f o r m e r i n t e r e s t i n the s i t u a t i o n .
L o r d K o s o l i e r y has s e r v e d n o t i c e u p o n h is f o l l o w e r s i n the i m p e r i a l p a r l i a m e n t that tho l i b e r a l p r o g r a m m e ns o u t l i n e d i n M > a c c e p t a n c e o f tho p r e m i e r s h i p is kUt» j e c t lo r a d i c a l change . Ho has f o r e w a r n e d t h o r n that his course i n t h e f u t u r e is t o be v a s t l y t b i r e r i - n t to t h a t p u r s u e d by M r . G l a d s t o n e d u r i n g the last f e w years o f h i s o t t i e i a l h i e . I n his speocl i l i e f o r o t ho L i b e r a l c l u b l a s t Tues t l a ) , Kosebe ry m a d e a b o l d a n d v i g o r o u s b i d t o r the s u p p o r t o f tho r enegade l i b e r a l u n i o n i s t s . H o g a v e t h e m v e r y d i s t i n c t a s su rances t h a t t h e p o l i c y of h i s g o v e r n m e n t was " t o m a i n t a i n tho u n i t y o f t h e e m p i r e a b r o a d a n d t h o u n i t y - i n tho bes t seiiso o f the w o r d - - o f t h e t h r e e k i n g d o m s at h o m e . " I t w a a a p r e t t y p l a i n way of p u t t i n g i t t h a t so l o n g as ho , a peer, r e m a i n e d p r e m i e r the re w o u l d be s m a l l r e a son to f e a r t h o c a r r y i n g o u t o f a n y s c h e m e o f h o m e r u l e f o r I r e l a n d . T h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t is q u i t e i n a c c o r d w i t h Kosebery ' s p o l i t i c a l p r e d i l ec t ions ; i t is t r u e it is not i n h a r m o n y w i t h h i s u t t e r a n c e s u p o n a s s u m i n g t ho o t l l c e m a d e v a c a n t by his d i s t i n g n i s h o d p rede cessor b u t it agrees w i t h t h e position t ha t t he w e l l - i n f o r m e d i n a l l p a r t s o f t h e w o r l d o \ p o c t o d h i m t o t a k e . P r e g n a n t w i t h t h e p r c j u d i c c s o f h i s p a m p e r e d c lass i t w a s not l i o b c v e d t h a t he c o u l d b r i n g h i m s e l f t o look w i t h f a v o r u p o n a n y m e a s u r e l o o k i n g to u r e d u c t i o n o f t ho p r i v i l e g e s o f h i s f e l l o w l o r d s .
O f course h i s speech o t i T u e s d a y has , i n n l a rge m e a s u r e , a l i e m a t e d t he support o f the I r i s h p a r l y : it w i l l not bo s u r p r i s i n g i f i l costs t h e I I .ei . i ' p a r l y i t s p r e sen t power . A l l f a c t i o n s o f t h e I r i s h p n r t y i n p a r l i a m e n t a r e agreed t h a i t h o r o is l i l t l o lo expect f r o m a g o v e r n m e n t w i t h Kose-l i e r y tit i t s b o n d . A g a i n t h e f o l l y o f » u p -I w r u n g a h e r e d i t a r y l o r d i n t he p r e m i e r s h i p has been m a d e o b v i o u s t o t he h o m o r u l e r s ; a g a i n t h o w i s d o m o f t ho l a m e n t e d I ' a r n e d ' s p a r l i a m e n t a r y t a c t i c s is f o r c i b l y d e m o n s t r a t e d . T h i r t y i n d e p e n d e n t I r i s h m e m b e r s i n t h o i m r i c r u t l p a r l i a m e n t , rea l ty to l i n e u p o n a m o m e n t ' s n o t i c e w i t l i t ho o c c u p a n t s o f t h e t r easu ry benches o r t o c a s t t h e i r s o l i d s t r e n g t h w i t h t i i o o p p o s i t i o n on e v i l , is a s i t u a t i o n m o r e t o be d e s i r e d by I r e l a n d t h a n u n d e r t h e present c o n d i t i o n s , w h e n the w h o l e c o n t i n g e n t o f I r i s h n a t i o n a l i s t m c m l i c r s c o m p r i s e the d e s p i s o d a n d pract i c a l l y i i i i p o t o n t n p p e n t l a g o o f a Br i t i sh p a r t y . J iosobery ' s a n n o u n c e d p o l i c y now is t o " s e t t l e t h e I r i s h q u e s t i o n w i t h o u t the a i d o f t he I r i s h p e o p l e . " I t o s e b e r y ' s p r e d ecessors t i n t i n g m o r e t h a n seven h u n d r e d years p u r s u e d the s a m e p o l i c y ; h i s t o r y does no t r e c o r d the s u c c e s s f u l c o i n i l l a t i o n o f t h e i r e i f o r t s .
W i l l i r e g a r d l o the t a l k a b o u t L n g l a t i d ' s e s t a b l i s h i n g a p r o t e c t o r a t e o v e r Samoa , the Army (in<l .Very llnjuler s a i d e d i t o r i a l l y last M o n d a y :
" W h a t e v e r ia d o n e i n t h e p remises , i t s h o u l d be c a r e f u l l y b o r u o i n m i n d t ha t t h e I ' n i t e d S ta t e s has a c o a l i n g s t a t i o n i n Pago Pago h a r b o r , a n i l n o s teps s h o u l d l ie t u k e u vv I n c h m i g h t r e su l t i n t he loss o f t h i s t r ea ty g r a n t . As p o i n t e d out bv Sena t o r M o r g a n i n h i s r epo r t o n Hie N i c a r a -g u a n c a n a l , t h i s s t a t i o n w i l l be o f vast i m p o r t a n c e t o tho I ' u i t o d S ta tes i n t h e even t o f t h e c a n a l b e i n g c o n s t r u c t e d . T h e e x i s t i n g r e l a t i o n s may lie a t t e n d e d w i t h o b j e c t i o n s , b u t t h e i p i o s t i o n ar ises w bo the r i t is not I s ' l t e r , u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , f o r the c o u n t r y t o l io f o u n d a c t i n g i n c o n ce r t w i t h ( i c r u i a i i y a n d to--. it U r i t a i u i n Samoa t h a n i t w o u l d bo f o r us l o vv i t h -t l r aw f r o m the B e r l i n c o m p a c t a n d per-m i i the c o n t r o l o f a f f a i r s i n the i s l a n d s t o B O O M w h o l l y u n d e r t i c r u i a n o r E n g l i s h d o m i n a t i o n , -lust as s u r o l y as t ho I ' n i t e d Sta tes w i t h d r a w s f r o m t h o present agreem e n t , e i t h e r G e r m a n y o r K n g l a n d w i l l e s t ab l i sh a p r o t e c t o r a t e ove r , i f i t does not a n n e x , S a m o a . T h o r e s u l t w o u l d l ie t h e loss t o t h i s c o u n t r y o f t h e n a v a l s ta t i o n at P a g o I ' a g o . "
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s to rehouse , a n d w hat s h o u l d we see i f w e c o u l d r e d u c e o u r s t a t u r e t o l t i l i n i t e s i m a l p r o p o r t i o n s a n d t r a v e l a l o n g the c o r r i d o r s o l the b r a i n ' . ' Does i t c o n t a i n ga l l e r i e s o f p f c l t M f t S T I s i t f u r n i s h e d w i t h shelves Seal p igeon-ho les f o r t h e c l a - s i l i c a t i o n a n d care o f reco rds a m i messages'.* I t is i m p o s s i b l e t o conce ive w h a t k i n d o f a p p a r a t u s u r l i n i n g s r a n at o n c e IH< s u i t a b l e f o r s t o r i n g u p p ic tu res a n d sounds a n d a l l t h e v a r i e t i e s o f i m p r e s s i o n s r ece ived f r o m a l l the senses. Nor c a n w e d i s c o v e r a n y c u r i o u s m a c h i n e r y , even w i t h tho m i c r o scope, f o r t h e s t r u c t u r e o f t ho g r ay m u t te r is so m i n u t e as to d e f y the p o w e r o f tho Ions, a n d a l l t ha t wo c a n de tec t iu a n a g g l o t n o r a t i o t i o f m i n u t e c o l l s .
A c a l c u l a t i o n has boon m a d e r e g a r d i n g the n u m b e r o f these b r a i n c e l l s . I t is ass u m e d t h a t every t h o u g h t o r | H - r c e p t i o i i is a s- par . i t e lodger in the m i n d , r e i p n r i n g a n a p a r t m e n t o f tho b r a i n to i t s e l f ; a n i l t he cel ls a r e the a p a r t m e u ' s . W e have to provide arnosniaortellaal f o r a l l ties m o d e m s o f o u r ever.t-day l i f e , l o r a l l we road i n t he d a i l y pa | i e r s , f o r a l l t ha t o u r school mas t e r s c r a m m e d i n t o u s . a n d a l l t ha t we h .M e l e a r n e d s ince . How is t h i s poss ib le i n one s m a l l s k u l l ' . ' O u r c o n c e p t i o n Is ass is ted by p h o t o g r a p h y , w h i c h c a n p r i n t the L o r d ' s p r aye r so s m a l l t ha t i t re-Q,uiref a p o w e r f u l m i c r o s c o ' i e to r e a i j i t . S u r e l y , t h e n , m i n u t e p o r t i o n s o f the b r a i n n i - i i c o n t a i n a great d e a l . T h e c o l l s v a r y l a alee froaS 1 -300af a f l i n c h i n d i a m e t e r lo L-SjOOOI a n d i b i s iH- ing k n o w i i , i t is n o t d i t l i c u l t t o e s t i m a t e the e n t i r e n u m b e r o f t h e m i n t h e b r a i n . I»r. I l o o k e , t he t n a t h e -mat c i a n . - ,,,1 . 1 .:,•>/>,•> H I . but aci o r d i n g t o M a y n e r t ' s c a l c u l a t i o n t he n u m b e r o l c- r e b r a l c e l l s is o n l y i s t i . u u ' . i t u ,
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the slate a n d p e n c i l ourse lves . T h e t h i n k ing power of tbe b r a i n ia bel ieved t o r e s ide in the gray m a t t e r of tho s u r f a c e . T h i s is a sheet of c e l l u l a r nerve s u b e i a n o o , w h i c h ia c r u m p l e d i n t o c o n v o l u t i o n s t h r o u g h b e i n g c o n f i n e d w i t h i n the n a r r o w l i m n s o f the s k u l l . I f it were s p r e a d o u t f i a t it would be found equal to a l a y e r one i n c h in t h i c k n e s s a n d la inches long by 11 inches b r o a d — o r s l i g h t l y m o r e — g i v ing a t o t a l of 134 cubio inches . I f a l l t he ce l l s were o n o - t h r e e - h u n d r e d t h o f a n i n c h i n d i a m e t e r t h o r o w o u l d be r o o m f o r '-7,(JOO,000 o f t h o r n i n o n e c u b i c i n c h , u n d t h e r e f o r e f o r 3,«il8,000,000 i n t h o w h o l o , b u t a i n c e m a n y o f the ce l l s a r e s m a l l e r , t h o t o t a l n u m b e r m u s t be g rea t e r . L e t us , h o w e v e r , bo c o n t e n t w i t h t h e 1 Dliv.OtJi.OOU. W h a t ia a m i l l i o n ' . ' T h e b i b l e , O l d a n d N e w T e s t a m e n t t o g e t h e r , is s a id to c o n t a i n a b o u t t h r e e a n d a q u a r t e r m i l l i o n s o f l o i t e r s ; w e s h o u l d , t l i e r o f o r e , h a v e t o p i l o u p cop ies o f t h o S c r i p t u r e s t o get a h e a p c o n t a i n i n g as m a n y l e t t e r s us the b r a i n c o n t a i n s c o l l s . A s e a c h c e l l m a y u c c o m m o -d a t o one i d e a o r t h o u g h t , p r o b a b l y o v e n a s m a l l e r s t o r e h o u s e w o u l d »• t l l co f o r t h e w a n t s o f t h e a v e r a g e h u m a n c r e a t u r e . O n the o t h e r h a n d , w h e n g r e a t t h i n k e r s r e q u i r e m o r a a c c o m m o d a t i o n t h e y m a y , I - ' b i l l - , be a b l e t o grow- m o r e b r u m c e l l s ; a n d W e b s t e r d i d t e l l a g rea t A m e r i c a n s cho la r t h a t ho h a i l t o c h a u g o the size o f his h a l e v e r y f o w y e a r s .
A H i g h U s e s I ' s u a l l y has a b a d l i v e r . H e is b i l l i o n s , c o n s t i p a t e d , has i n d i g e s t i o n a n d dyspct>-s ia . I f t h e r e is n o o r g a n i c t r o u b l o a f o w iloaos o f P a r k s ' Su re C u r e w i l l t o n e h i m d p . P a r k s ' S i u o ( u r o is t h o o n l y l i v e r m i d k i d n e y c u r e w o s e l l o n a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e . I ' r i c e , So ld bv S m i t h D r u g Co . , A n a c o n d a , a n d P u n - h e n -l l ' A c h e u l D r u g Co. , U t t t t e .
T h e M o n t a n a U n i o n has a new t i m e c a r d i n t h i s issue. A t t e n t i o n is c a l l e d t o tne c h a n g e o f t i m e i n t r a m s f o r A n a c o n d a . H e r o a i t e r t h e t r a i n w i l l l oavo H u t t e a t l - ! : . i u p . t n . i n s t e a d o f I t a. m . T h o a r r i v i n g l i m e o f t he I ' l l i o n P a c i f i c f a s t m a d h a s u l s o been c h a n g e d f r o m " e K I t o 1 p . i n . T h e r e is n o c h a n g e i n t h o t i m o o f m o r n i n g t r a i n s t o a n d f r o m G a r r i s o n a m i Bee r Lodge .
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•lege of Illness, and one my present health to Hooil ' s tsarsaparilla. First , I was taken sick w i t h nieavles, and on the eighth day the doctor said 1 had bronchitis fo l lowing that complaint. I n a uliurt t ime lung fever developed, and I was hi a serious condit ion for -puis s while. When I began to get a l i t t le better, my friends UlougLt that l i I ever ( o t up I would liavs
C o n s u m p t i o n , I hart JUTII a te r r ib le rough aud threw off twice my weight. 1 continued In a very weak and low condi t ion; m y weight f a l l i ng f r o m 110, before I was taken . l ick, to t>* pounds. Then h i January, i s o , i had an attack of tbe gr in , and was routined to my room ten weeks. A f t e r this attack T was st i l l very weak aud d id not gain health at al l un t i l I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had no appetite for anything, and was su-k at my stomach continually and ha t a bad lasts i n my mouth. Homo fr iends who were taking Rood's Harsapar i l l a begged me to try I t . My parents hud duspalrcd of anythi in ; doing tne good, but began l o give tne tho medicine, aud before I bad takeu one bottle there was sue h
A C h a n g e i f o r t h e B e t t e r tha t tbey were glad to have me continue. The second bottle d id for me what no medleine had ever done. I t gave me strength and brought mv general health up to where i t was two weeks
Hood's^Cures before I was taken w i t h the measles. I have sow finished my t h i r d bottle, and feel strong and well. I shall always thank to Hood's Harsapar i l l a . " E. I t S t n U H A K H I S . I r v i n g . Oregon.
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i n r i f . i ' . i f . s n R n w x i . f E , it. c. C R I » B E R 8 , M A R C U S DALY, t . E . S A R U E A M .
HOGE, B R O W N L E E & C O ,
B A N K E R S , B U T T E C I T Y , MONT.
Tr.--.sa-t a C.eneral B.iuklng 1'nslness. Ex. chance D r a w n on the Leading Cities ot Europe.
Collections P r o m p t l y Attended To .
CorreMvondents: Wells. Fargo &> Co., New Y o r k : Wens, Fargo & Co.. Salt Luke; Wei's. Fargo & C o , San Franel t ro; Omaha Nat ional Bank Omaha: Firs t National Bauk. Omaha; F i r s t National Rank. Anaconda.
W . n . THORNTON,
Fire Insurance
Repres-ntlng Leading
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
COMPANIES.
ANACONDA. MONT.
D G. B H O W N K L L . P r o p r i e t o r
also P r o p r i e t o r o f Passenger , Baagsgs a n d E x p r e s s L i n e . C o n n e c t i o n
m a d e w i t h a l l t r a i n s .
Office aasl Stable. F i r s t S t ree t Anac
M. M ARTIN I A K U l t S
F R U I T S O F A L L K I N D S . T O O K r H K I t W I T H
C I C A U 9 , T O B A C C O AXl> C O N F E C T I O N E R Y
Dealer In the be«t Coal N on the marke t wh.ch Is delivered free.
M l A cnEAP_ * At> T H E S T A N D A B I > .
«V%. % * . % % % ^ % % ' w , % % % *
T R A V E L L E R S ' C . U I D F 1 . " MISSOULA T I M E CARD.
K0K1HKRX 1 -Af lF l r , MAIN L I S R , EAST B O L N U .
Arrive, •sal a in a.uop •
Atlant ic Mall No. 2_. Way Freight No. .'*) . Way Freight No. 5* . No.Oj t a l i ) ' except Sunday
W E S T BGI'XD. Arr ive ,
FoclBc Mall No. l Sisn a m Wav Fre.Kht No. ,v> l i u u a m Way Frelu'ht No ..: No. !7 Dally except Mind iv
U I S S U I L A A M I StSTaw l t ' i o r V Arr ive .
Mixed T r i m . Dally l l m i a m aXasTSSSJi P A c n r M \ M > K O S
tCotur u Aleuo lit in h j Ar r ive .
Mixed Train No. ta r.t.ts p in (Tuesdais, i i. -nay and Ft May J Mixed i ram No SI tMoudav, Wednesday aud Friday)
Depart. 4:00 a m
10:00 p tn 7:00 a m
Depart. Ml p ra
l?:J0a in 7:00 p m
AI.t.BV. D e p i r t . ItSJ p m
TAMA.
Depart.
t i l s s m
M A I L A K I t A N C E M E N T S . Trains Nos. l aud I M a ] pouch and local
mal l . Malls e ose for the East at «:no p. m ; fo r the
West. -J: 15 p m ; for t i io Coeur d Alenes, s. m . i for the
for ton Co.-tir d - Bi t ter l i o . i t \ alley, 3 : O U B . i
i*l
ANACONDA T I M E C A R 0 5 .
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway. (TtSSS Schedule.,
A l l trains A r r i v e and DSSSfl f r o m Butts Anaconda i l'acinc Depot
ATtniVKIN A X A I ' O X r i A . No 3. Butie Mixed. a i l U e s la in l h l O a m No. 1, Butte Expte-s arrives dally f>:aj p in
afaTAM H M M A V A C O N D A . No. 2. Butte Express connects a t
Butte with G Y , tor Pant,ClaV - -t " and h a s t en polut , departs dally , " " a m
No. 1. Butte Mixed, di p i r t s d a l l y . . . . - .»• r> m
M O N T A N A U N I O N T I M K T A B L U .
(Trains A r r i v e a l Anaconda) No. 9 From Car r i -on and aM points
wo->i on the N . 1* S:.vt a m No. 101 Butte Express i . a o p i n No. 103 Butte Express e : » ) p m
tTra iu* USSWS Anaconda) No. inn Butte and d a m s o n Express Don a m No. io-.' I lutto Express J . r . p i n No. 10 Butte M l \ e d 7:3.1am
N O T E • I ra in l o j connects at Sliver B o » w . t ' i the Union I'acitic fast mal l for ad points east, South and West.
BUTTE T I M E C A . H U . - .
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway. (Time Schedulo. I
A l l trains Arr ive and Depart f r o m Montana Tentral Depot at Butte.
A l iKIVK I S I l l T T R . No 2, Anaconda Express arrives dully I d s a tn No. 4, Anaconda Mixed , arrives daily. . 413 p in
UKI 'AKl ' K1IOXI m.TTa No. Anar. i t i i la Mixed, leave, da l ly . . O i l a m No. 1, Anaconda t i n r e » » . daily ., u ta
Montana Union. T R A I N S A l l l t l V t IS St!fIBY,
No. 2 N . P. I h r o t i i t h T ra in Seal a • No. 8 Moutaua I nion l.oeal 11:0u p in No. loo Anaconda Express in C a m No. 102 Anacoinla Express 4:12 p m No. Mil K r. Express I t O u p n i
T I l . U X S I . I A V I I ' l l I K . N a I N . I ' . Expn-.s 0:11%am No. 7 Montana I 'nion Local 1:4* B M No. lot Anaconda I \press 12:21 p m No. 103 Anaconda Express ft:00 p m No. wi.' I . I * . I 'a^t Mai l 3 31 p m
Northern Pacific. TRAINS AHK1VK. AT BUTTS\
No. 1 From St. Paul, Chlcak-o and al l Kasieru p i t . a r n v e i Nor thers l'aclftc DrasS dally at »:40ai
at V. No 2 E i o m Spokane, Tacotna. beatte, Port land itnd all Coast points arrives Montana Union Depot, dally at 9-0) a •
T B A I S S L K A V B B l ' I T R .
I I . V. No. I For Spokane. Tacoma, ISeattle, Portland and all Cotst ana l a l t f o r n l a points, leave Moutaua Tnton Depot, dally at 0:88 a I
No I For St. Paul. Chicago and al l hast-rn. Southern ami Canadlaa potuls. leaves Nor thern raciflc Depot daily st s.2o s i
W A L K E R if G I B B S Wholesale sal l ie :ai i l u a lers la
all kinds of
F R E S H A N D S A L T
MEATS Including B E E F , MUTTON, PORK,
V E A L , F I S H . P O U L T R Y and
A L L K I N D S O F S A U S A G E S .
NO. 413 E A S T . P A R K A V E N U E
THY A W A N T AD I N
T H E S T A N D A R D .
