davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
-
Kansas Meet At SaIIna.

SALISA, Kan, Aug. l0.-Great prepa-
rations are being made for the Kansas
state meet of the League of American
Wheelmen, to be held in this city Au-
gust 20 and 81. Nearly $1,000 worth Of
prizes are Offered for the races. which
are open to all corners, and the meet
will be the largest one ever held in the
state, If not In the west.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
Judge VandIyert InsuIted.

LARNED, Kan, Aug. lo-Judge Van
divert was hanged in efligy here last
night by unknown men. The figure
was labeled "vandivert, the car"
vandivert is the judge who sent J. W.
Rush. receiver OF the Larned water
company, to jail for refusal to obey an
order Of his court and the insult is sup
posed to be the outgrowth of this
frnnhle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

Photographic socials are the latest
fad in the way OF church entertain
ments in Missouri. Each woman pres
ent is expected to bring with her a pic
lure Of herself taken in childhood, and
the men undertook to pick out the orig
mails from the pictures. and are reward
ed with the privilege Of buying supper
for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

NEosHo, Mo-, Aug. lo.-Populists OF
the Fifteenth congressional district
met here Saturday and nominated
David Bgbee for congress. In speech
before the convention Bigbee virtually
declared in favor of fusion with the
democrats This did not suit the mid
dle-of.the.road fellows and by vote OF
80 to % they declared Bgbee not the
nominee and a man named Frank was
selected,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

ARDMoRE, l. t., Aug. l0-Judge r.
II. West. of this city, has preferred Sc
rious charges against Hon. G b. Kill
gore, Judge of the southern district OF
the Indian territory. The nature OF
the charges are reported to be general
incompetency ind high handed
methods in dispensing with the bust
ness of his court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

EARLBoRo, Ok, Aug 10.-Two farm
ers, named Farris and Quinlon, living
east OF here in the Seminole county,
met on the road yesterday and at.
tempted to settle an old feud by emp
tying their Winchesters at each other.
At the fourth round Farris fell from
his horse and Quinlon came to town
and reported that he had killed him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

BUDAPEST, sAIg. !. Terrible hurri.
canes accompanied by destructive hail.
storms occurred in various parts Of
Hungary yesterday. Many persons are
known to have persisted in the foods
from the mountains and 1t Is feared
that later reports will show much
greater loss Of life. The damage to
property all through the country dis.
tricts was verv heavy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. -Yesterday, after
three preliminary trials, Cyclist E. E.
Anderson wheeled a mile in 1903 over a
plank path. He was paced by a loco
motive pulling a coach and rode a
wheel geared to 90. Anderson could
have bettered this time few seconds,
but he mistook the signals and slowed
M little too soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13


The girl who mlsbehaves in public
displays bad manners and calls atten-
ton to the fact that neither her head
nor her heart has been trained at home.
The other evening girl of IS came to
an entertainment accompanied by two
BOYS Of about her own age and her
mother. The young girl sat between
the two young men. 1t was evident
that she was in state OF mental ella
ton, and believed that the dual at
tendance was mark OF her great at
Effectiveness. She carried on rum
ming conversation with her escorts that
compelled one man to leave his seat
and 70 farther back in order to hear
the lecturer, and subjected her neigh
bors to great discomfort and annoy
ance. What can be done to rouse moth
ers to train their daughters TO avoid
prominence in public? What can be
said to the girls Of this country that
will make them see the absolute bad
manners OF dressing or acting in pub
JIG In way which reflects on their
training? No man Of nice instincts Is
attracted by girl whose manners are
the expression OF crude conceptions Of
what is ittiug.-Outlook,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
cAFFERY STANDS FIRM.
Neither Sound Money Views Nor Ills Place
win BE Given Up.

New ORLEANS. Aur. lO->enator
Gallery ha, made publ signel de-
clarati,n that he would not surrender
either his sound monty views or the
senatorship He conclude as TO lows.
NO sud len ebulli'ion of popular de-
fusion can swerve me one iota from the
conviction, Of nv whole life. have
no ambition to subs rive, no purpose to
accomplish, outs de Of the plain duy
that les before me to keen, unsule |
ard unimoa red the democrat c Gre
dentials that ! beir When such
party as elected me denim Is nv resig-
nation it will be ms antly given
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
A RACE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Foreign Laborers Drive Negroes out Of
the Country.

the Country.
TExARKANA, ARK. Aug. l0.-The
race war in Polk county has brosen out
in earnest, and as the result Of II first
battle three negroes are dead. others
wounded and many have been run out
of the county by the whites. Several
negroes have passed through the place
VINO were forced to le,ve the country,
and they bring news OF pretty bad
condition of affairs. The trouble is
between the white an black laborers
employed on the Grading work Of the
Kansas City, Pitt.burv & Gulf railroad
near lIolatio, Ark. The white labor.
ers IRE determined that negroes shall
not work on the road and are being
backed up by the citizens q the county,
who have armed themselves for the
purpose Of runnin { the ne lroes out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

He-Let's kiss end make up.
She--Are you sure that you mean II?
"Never In such deadly earnest In my
life-confound 1t, here's your mother"
"But you know mothers awfully
Detroit Free Press
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
WORSE THAN SLAVERY.
Sad Condition of Louisiana Negroes Who
Went to Guatemala.

MONROE, La, Aug. 1O.-Letters re-
ceived in this city tell harrowin tales
Of suffering experienced by colony of
Louisiana negroes in Guatemala. who
were induced to go there last May to
work on railroads The letters say
that four of their number have been
killed and those still alive are in con-
dition worse than ave ry, and they
are anxious to return to their LOUISE
ana homes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

BAYFIELD,, Wis, Aug. lO.-Rev. {. II.
Gardner, dean ofthe Trinity cathedral,
Omaha. died early this morning Of
Pneumonia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
FREIoHT BUSINESS REDUCED.
Farmers Fear Damage to Growing Corn
and Refuse to Ship the Old Crop.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug l0.-The hot
weather Of the last few weeks has re-
duced the freight business on many OF
the western railways over one-half.
Business on these lines, prior to the
hot spell, was so brisk that barely
enough train crews and engines could
be kept tn handle it. A few days ago
it began to drop off and the bu mess
is now considerably below normal A
trainman says it is because farmers
have quit shipping corn They are
afraid the hot winds will kill the crop
this year and are holding what old
corn they have on hand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

The cost of preparing an acre Of
wheat land for sowing is said to I've the
greatest In Connecticut, amounting
10 500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

It Is stated that nearly 1000 persons
slept in the open about EPSON Downs
the night before the Derby.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

rVLOmONs
Lots n "a "a 10 10 81 90 ~ "a o. 70 ~ ~ IA ~ 81
90 W "a NJ w 100 10s 1913 i04 1906 1903 lst street,
and of west side g1, Of less foot and . feet
on west side Of 49, aS less D feet 10 " W III w
i 1875 1871 1870 1871 1888 1856 100 III l3 tb III 10 ISL
ia 1s6 lST lS 1Qi lpj lpS w 100 2Ol aO3 6 s7 s
iii 2i3 2lh en- 2l0 gl 2cS 25 ~ ~ Zl1 23 xS
g4sl8SiO IL IL 10 IS y "a ~, n hi W hf 20 = hi
W hi 10, 0 hi 30, ~, 10, NJ, N, 49, 10 feet Oh west
side a. 8S 10 liz ia fh2 ia 162 164 108 t8S 40 17g
IA 116 1TB 1SO 1H2 184 1 1888 100 1885, part OF lots
2l8 2l8 80 2b2 S4 a8 25S NO 49, a8i 29S 40 ~
Main street; lots q 81 3d. 10 feet OF 35,37 80 ~
~ 80 81 o. " o. h hf 10T 100 ILL., 113 1l6 III 10 III
l23 l27 100 131 LAB 135 2 40 s 10 II Il 1918 10 ~ u
" 20 w 10 ~ n NJ 10 M no W, 100 feet OF % W
100, 10s 104 1905 10S no il2 ia l2 1 132 1884, Third
stree; lots 10 IL II 49, n 40 feet 81 49, 40 feet
~ 3d. ~ 46 ~ l01 103 l7 105 109 III ll3 ll6 W @
ls5 In 1 l3be hf 8S 10 ~ 10 W 104 1905 liz III l
i1 fSS IN ito IN IND, Fourth street. lots 3b7
q, n end II ~ 25 II VI g3 ii II " " " VI W l0l 100
100 i13 Ms IN l2l 123 1876 III 1870 13l 246 10 II
10 ~ "a 10 ~ 40 ~ IA o. 70 NJ NJ 1O8 10S 10 liz ia
Igs ia ts6 100 iH2 14 1875, Fifth street; lots II
10 u 81 - N 1851 "a II ~ iOl 1903 1906 1O7 100 M
11D f21 t3 125 III IN 131 1873 l5 L. 30 feet IN CEN
ter Of 38 81 40 10 feet of u side 30 ~ 40 ~ ",
III M, . hi 40, AZ 10. end 80 ~ 20, n end M ~ no.,
70 n 1G2 1O4 i08, Sixth street, II 10 II w, w 100
Third Vt.
Hall & WhItley's addition.
lots slS IL ii ID Is 70 30 81 lS% Fourth street,
lots o IL 70 ~ "A ~ 4OT011 u II ~ 253 W IN
feet of 80, o 200 feet OF ~, Fifth street, lots
s,r 20 lots AZ a q 10 If n County Road
street.
John Geis' Addition.
Lots 1olil5 II biz 1, lots 10 II IL 10 70 ~ p,
20 70 u " ~ 30 bk q lots Ii 10 II IL 10 W n
%%% oko
CARLTON
Lotsl9a4607s0iO II ig13l41Si0l7islO 70
u q "A 70 ~ 10 "a q n Blk |, lots 80 u "
Y sbM ~ i, 90 % !, X "a "a y y
" Ok ,ots " Y. " 1ssp opiv n y ~
ii ID Ii Il 10 u bk ., lots 10 % 1921 20 Blk I,
lots y u vgl%Ds. W. y - 10 pH q
l0s pn W. 70 - !, y X 4 II n
ns ~ ~ % g. o. "a y ~ n H. Il
u IL 10 10 70 "a ~ - q "a 4, ~ ~ ;, - vs ~ 81
lots 1 b3g7 I iSlSi4 % 10 L ~ !, isM.l @SA
~ IVY os49o oM ~ -, ,os y, ~ n "
10 u y 10 u - ~ 70 ~ y, ~ q "a e "a "a y n
y OK % ots "a x 10 y 70 10 u ~ ~ \, \,
u MY 20 n y. o y, ~ III y "a Y
10 y ~ 70 ~ Y 20 ~ % ~ oa ps ~ y "a 10 Il
~ 10 ~ !! u W1s x n II Il
y " 10 ~ q % d d % 81 X IA ia p ID blk ID ots
u "a " 10 bk To- lots ID IL II IL 10 ~ n n ~ ~ ~
M%@@9Q DIX Y, lots Si6S ~ u ~ u 10 ~ y!
~ @M8T ok x. u, wv, \, o I. ~
II ~ - 10 ~ y " Y Il ~ ~ y y
@bk X lots iS % ~ oy ~ Z, 70 =,
b67S9lO II ~ u II 10 10 u - WA |3 " "
y bkA lots lSs456 ~ 10 ~ y - Il, T. ~ 10 10 y
N ~ @I @% y 70 BSW W Y! " ~ n " W w "
l36619l5 10 !! Ivy %S ~ u y ~ ~ /, ~ - ~
@%E @%@ DIX ~ lotsfao IL "a 10 io~ ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

SO corner Of sec l6 10 rec thence 700 feet. W
100 feet s 700 feet 900 feet to place of begin
ming: beginning at point 30 feet n, 100 feet W
of the Sc corner Of sec 10 Is r 2e thence s0l
feet 50 feet s 40 feet, 200 feet to place of
beginning; beginning at point 2iO feet n, $50
feet W of the Sc corner Of sec 10 lSr2e, thence
II 100 feet " 80 feet 1870 feet Q 10 feet to place
Of beginning; beginning at point $50 feet H.
800 feet W Of the Sc corner OF sec 10 lSrse
thence II 200 feet 10 feet $ 700 feet, % feet to
place of beginning beginning at u point 80 feet
II. $40 feet of the Sc corner of sec 10 lsrse
thence n 100 feet, 10 feet 200 feet 10 feet to
place Of beginning beginning at point $50
feet n, $40 feet of the Sc corner Of sec 10 1877
2e. thence n 100 feet, W 40 feet 200 fet 80
feet TO place of beginning beginning at point
$50 feet H. hO feet OF the 80 corner Of sec IL 10
rec, thence to right Of way OF U P Ry, thence
sw along said right Of way to e side Of 0plena
avenue, thence 2l0 feet, thence no feet to
place Of beginning containing ~ acres
Kirby's Addition.
Lots lsS4b67Sbk 4 all Of bk 5; lots lsStb
67s9l0 II 10 "A 10 10 blk O. all Of blk I; lots 1884
567Sgl0 IL IL 10 Is 10 bk =; all Of blk y except
z: lots l525s45637S@gi 0lS Il 6i7 1874 y
~ "a 70 Blk 10, all of bk IL all Of bk 7 except %
II; all of bk IL; lots $3.50 II II l647B "a ID bk
IA: all Of blk ID; lots S1a4567 9l0 II II u 10 IS
10 bk IL; all ofbk II; lots 2lh 87S9 Is a bk
Is; lots 67S9iOll IL lS "A Is 10 bk 10 lots 10 Is
1918 " 70 y "A " bk 10 lots I'll S457 10 l6 u
sl4 bk y; lots 2S4b87 80 10 II n ID bk gS
lots 4h67s9 10 II IL IS "A IL 10 2 Blk ~; all Of
bk Is; ull of Tx 20 except lots 10; all Of bkT
except lots II 10; lots 1897 . 10 ~ 10 "A Is 10
II 8 bk y; lots 20 bk 70; lots 1878 0 II u IS
is IS 20 y u 70 Is 70 Q "A n Blk ~
Rlchland Park Addition.
Lots II ~ bk .; lots II Is 10 10 bk 49, lots "A
Is l6 II bks0
MANCn ESTER.
Lots1s3Tsblock1 lots 123t58189 block
., lots 1 . block 3, lots 10 IL II IA 10 block 4,
lots IL und "A In |. y. Hallam's subdivision Of
lots 10 and IA block 3. lots Z 8 block g. lots Il
II block 10, lots 10 Il ~ block II, lots 3 I6gb
10 block ". lots 23 II l2bl0ck "A, lots 7Svl0
block II, lots 23I56 block 10, lots 1234bSB
IL Is block ~, lots 10 II IL block a. lots 23t
56T8gt0 II IL 10 IA IL IL block 26, lots 1853
$50 II 10 10 |, IL block ", lots 1883 10 blk To-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22
THEY ALL SHOUTED
BRYAN TURNED OMAHA UP
SIDE DOWN LAST NIGHT.
The Republican Mayor Introduesd tho
Nominee and the Cheering Drowned
the Music of the Banda.

Omaha. July 2i.-Upon the occasion
OF his first visit to Omaha since his
nomination. Hon. William ]. Bryan
was this evening rendered a magnifi-
cent ovation. entirely bipartisan In
its tenor and character. Thousands Of
people on either side Of the streets
along the long drive TO the central por-
tion Of the city seemed bent on smoth-
ering the performances OF the band
with shouting and fog horn choruses.
A large platform had been erected at
Fifteenth and Douglas streets. decora-
ted with bunting and streamers
Around IL was assembled a vast crowd
of people and the roofs and windows
of adjoining buildings were filled with
spectators.
The appearance Of Mr.. Bryan was
the signal for prolonged and hearty
cheering that continued at brief inter-
walls until Judge Doane invited order.
Judge DOane introduced Mayor
Broatch. republican. who delivered an
address OF welcome.
When Mr.. Bryan mounted a table
upon the platform 1t was several min
utes before his gestures hushed the
uproar and his romarks were frequent
~ interrupted by cheers. Mr. Bryan
thanked the people for their manifesto
lions of good viii and referred pleas
antly 10 the non-partisan nature Of his
reception.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22
MU1lNY AND MURDER
Three Persons On the Herbert Fuller
Horribly Eutchsred.
THE CAPTAIN AND HIS WIFE
Also Second officer Brambsrs-A
Mate Is Suspected and Held In
Irons-The Case ls In the
Hands Of Authorities.

Halifax. July 2l.-Ths barkentins
Herbert Fuller. Captain Nash. from
Boston July for Rosario. put into
Halifax this morning fying the stars
and stripes at half mast with a black
iias Immediately beneath. This Is the
signal for "mutiny on board" When
the Fuller was boarded IL was learned
that murder had been added to mutiny
and that Captain Nash. his wife Laura
and Second officer Bramberg had been
killed in their hunks while asleep.
The murders had been committed with
an axe. The rooms In which the VIC
tins lay was covered with blood, show
ing that severe struggle had taken
place and the bodies were horribly
mutilated. The cook. Jonathan Sheer
of Rosario. suspected the mate.
Thomas Bran, and succeeded In plac-
Ing Bran In irons. ard he afterwards
ironed the man who was at the wheel
at the time the murder was commit
ted. Upon arriving. all on board the
vessel including Frank Monk Of Bos-
ton. passenger, were placed under
arrest.
The United States consul here has
telegraphed to Washington for In.
structions, pending the receipt %
which he has enjolned all connected
with the AFFAIR TO maintain the strict
est silence. In view OF these condl-
tlons IL was difficult 10 obtain further
facts. but II was apparent that the
murders were committed az about 2
O'Clock on the night Of the 18th inst
Captain Nash and his wife were In
their respective sleeping apartments
and Rramher was In his which was
separated by these Of Cartaln Nash
and wife by the room occupied by
Monks
When all was quiet on board and
those below were sleeping soundly, tho
murderer or murdcrers crawled aft to
the cabin. descended with axes and
chopped their victims to death. The
affair became known not long after
wards. Then the cook, a negro. who
had been shipped at Rosario. became
suspicious CT Mate Thomas Bran.
naturallzed American, but a native Of
Nova Scotia. Bran was placed In
irons. The man who was at the wheel
when the murder was committed was
also placed In irons and the ship was
then headed for Halifax. The bodice
OF the victims were all placed In .
boat and covered with canvass and
were towed behind the vessel They
are now in charge OF the coroner here.
who will hold an inquest Police on
GERS have been placed IN charge OF the
Fuller, under directions OF the United
States consul, and nobody 10 allew~d
on board. The Fuller halls frc0 Har-
rington. Maine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22
Butler for Temporary Chairman.

st. Louis, July 21.-The populist ma
tional committee decided upon Senator
Marion Butler Of North Carolina for
temporary chairman. The selection
was effected without much apparent
opposition, but there was an adverse
element, which would have manifested
itself II the committee had not been so
evidently favorable TO Butler. His Sc
lection is regarded as victory In the
committee at least for those who are
opposed to the nomination of both Bry-
an and Sewall II was at first the plan
Of the Bryan and Sewall advocates to
put up General Weaver for the posi-
ton, but they changed at the last mo-
ment to General Fields Of Virginia.
who was on the presidential ticket
with General Weaver four years ago.
They believed the opposing faction
would be divided between Butler and
Hines of Georgia Hine was, how
ever, not placed In nomination, leaving
the straights united upon General But
rer.
General Fields was placed In nomina-
ton. but when II became apparent that
Hines was out of the race and when
the committeeman from one state after
another rose TO second the nomination
of Butler, Hines friends withdrew his
name and allowed Butler 20 be nomt-
mated by acclamation. Butler was
placed in nomination by w. A. Guthrie
Of North Carolina. who said Senator
Butler was the youngest man who had
occupied a seat In the senate since the
days OF Clay. and that he had won and
worn his laurels there as worthily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22
BOISE NEWS.
A Jsp Kills "a white Ian aud Trouble Is
oming-rops aud Democrats.

A Jap Kills white Ian and Trouble Il
oming-rops and Democrats.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, Idaho. July 2l.-A japanese In
the employ of the Union Pacific this
evening stabbed and killed a man at
Orchard station on the Union Pacific,
about 25 miles from Boise. The sheriff
has started for the scene. There has
for some time been bad blood between
the Japs In the employ of the railroad
and the white men. and II Is thought
this tragedy is the outcome. There
has been a number OF shooting and
stabbing affairs over the Japs. but
none killed until to-day.
IL would not be surprising II the
white men would assault the remain
ing Japs before the sheriff arrives.
The executive committee OF the DEM
ocratio state central committee to-day
fixed Aug. Is as the date Of the demo-
cratic state convention to be held in
this city. The populist convention Will
meet on the same day and the two
conventions will join and put up flu
sion state ticket. The call Is In part
as follows: said convention is au-
thorized to unite with or join In n
mass or joint convention with the del
egates elected to the state convention
for similar purposes by any other poll.
tical organization favoring the election
of Bryan and Sewail for president and
vice president and favoring the princi-
pie OF the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver and gold at the ratio OF 10 to
Independent Of the action OF any
other nation. And said convention Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22

London. July 2i.-As the royal pro-
cession was leaving Windsor castle for
the railway station the horses attached
to the carriage preceding the One In
which the queen rode and which lore
her majesty's Indian attendants. bolt
ed and overturned the carriage. The
driver and one OF the queens attend
ants were badly hurt. The queens car
riage followed quickly. Her majesty
was much perturbed by the accident
and asked with partlcularity as to the
condition of the men who had been
htbt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22
Nine Lives Lost.

Frankfort, July 1.-Nfns lives were iost
as the result OF last nights flood. So far
as heard from the dead are: James Bred
ley and four children. Mrs. Bryant. Wild
ow. and two children They lived on nat
along Benson creek. which rose so rap
idly that the house was washed away
before the occupants knew Of their dan
ger. Hundreds OF acres Of crops are to-
tally ruined and II IS impossible to even
approxirnate the damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22

Cleveland. o.. July n.-Major No
Kinisy decided that he would not at
tend the exercises Of the centennial cel-
ebration this morning and remained
quietly at windermera the suburban
home Of M. A. Hanna. In answer to
the question how long he would remain
In Cleveland, Mckinley said: TIL
Friday or Saturday. excepting . few
hours at Alliance early Thursday. I
20 to Alliance carly that morning to
attend the commencement exercises -
Mount Union college.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22
A Rumor Deuled.

New York, July n.-In weltinformsd
railroad circles here the rumor that G.
p. Huntington had acquired an important
or controlling interest In the Oregon Rail-
way 4 Navigation management 10 dis
credited. The report. II Ia stated. grew cut
of the mutual agreements entered into
recently In regard to rates. This state
ment is confirmed by members Of the Or
egon Railway & Navigation reorganisa-
ton committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22

It Was Il markably Nhi iy for "A While

- w Us ~ vs. y iph 80
Ths Ol tom un = tlrc.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, JVly 2l.-The weather here
to-day was remarkably chilly, being
reported by Weather Observer Craw-
ford colder than at any other point In
the state. The thermometer at one
time In the day reached 46 degrees and
tonight 1t is slightly colder. At Havre,
which is considered one OF the coolest
points In the state, the thermometer
registered SO degrees as the lowest
temperature.
A later estimate Of the loss to the
Continental oil company from last
nights fire places II at about $1,000.
1t was thought last night that a driver
In the employ of the company who was
in the habit OF sleeping at the ware
house had been burned to death. 1t
happened that last night he had gone
to a friends home and did not hear of
the fire until he reported for work this
morning. There Is no clew as to the
origin of the fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-22
Come nj Onrr. pehs.

st. Louis. July zl.-To-day Victor l..
Berger a delegate from Wisconsin, wired
l.. V. Debs as follows: you will not fall
to do your duty when this country re-
quires your services. The middle OF the
road people want to nominate you for
president. Come at once"
In reply the following was received:
''Terre Haute, Ind. July 2l-To Victor l..
Berger ST. Louis: Shall try my hest to
join you Tomorrow. T.. v. Debs.
Henry u. Lloyn OF Chicago also w.rel
Debs. earnestly urging him to come.