davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
WANT MORE Of WEYLER
A Demonstration Given in His
Honor at Havana.
SPEECH FULL OF B0MBAST
He says the Rebels Know HIM. Fear
Him and Will Not aesist-Ofnciai Re-
ports Credit the Crowd With
Frantic Cheers

Havana. Oct, s.-ln spite of Captain
General MEYERS prohibition, nota-
hle demonstration took place here to-
day IN his honor. The bourse was
closed. as were also the principal stores
and tobacco and other manufactures.
All IA" main streets were gsily deco
rated. The various professions united
at Central park and then moved to-
gcthcr 10 the plaza In front 20 the cap
tain generals palace. where 2o.yoo peo-
pie were gathered. Several bands dis
couTs.d patriotic music The plaza and
thr thornughfares leading Into n were
drnsrly crowded
4 number of populations went To- the
palace. where they were received by the
captain general According To the OIL
cial accounts. they assured him that II
was the desire of all the loyal inhabit-
ants ~ the island that h. should con-
linue at the head of the government
and carry on the campaign against the
insurgents. They also expressed con
idence that the Madrid government
was inspired with altogether too high
designs f0r the welfare OF the country
tn withdraw the illustrious chief who
had subjugated the tnsurrectlon.' Cap
tain General Weyler. after thanking the
dcputations for their assurances. said
h. had accepted the command In DIM
cult circumstances and without condl-
tions The success of the campaign
could b. estimated and property appre-
ciated 10y the country from the visible
facts. He said he expected To he able
Ia pacify Puerto Principe and Santiago
de- cuba at an early date. for the
rebels there know me and fear me and
viii not resist me-
"Still." said the captain general, Il
believe the war should bs ended with
war here as ,lsew h.rc. and not with
shameful dealings disgraceful To my
nation. and all the more So In view OF
the terrible condition OF the rebels. l
have followed the policy of the Illus
trious canoNas. | would like TO please
thos. Who are to-day demonstrating In
my honor by remaining In Cuba. but
the delicate position In which | have
been placed has compelled me % re-
quest the government Ia dispose OF my
position in whatever way IL may think
convenient. and however this matter
may be- decided. I shall always be pro-
fuundly grateful To- the loyal Inhabitants
of Cuba. who. In such eloquent terms.
have expressed their absolute approval
of the policy I am following to bring
the war 10 a cics~.
- care littl~ for the criticism made
by a section ~ the spanish press.
whose newspapers have been found even
In expeditions landed in the island.
ar Tor the calumnies of the disguised
and undisguised insurgents Of the
towns"
when Captain General Weyler ap-
p.ared on the balcony of the plaza. he
was. according t. the officiaI accounts.
'franticslly cheered' by the crowd.
after which the various professions pa
raded through the principal streets for
two aud "A half hours. shouting for
spain and the queen regent and the
I eoV.rnment. The entire demonstration
WAS orderly and Is officially described
as without political color"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
MITCHELL & MUssIGBROD AND CON
LEY a. MTAGuE.
Charge Of the same People ns
In the Fast.
Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Helena Oct 6-Goycrnor Smith. At
torn.y General Nolan and Secretary of
State Hogan to-day let the contracts
for the care of the insane and the keep
ing Of the convi,ts NJ the state peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge. Mitchell a. Mus
sigbro Il. present contractors. secured
the contract for the care of the IN
sane for the two years from the time
their present contract expires, April .,
1875. cnnley a McTaguc were the only
bidders for the prison contract, which
was awarded to them al an advance
of cents "A day over the present rates
received by them.
The contract entered into by the
board of commissioners for the insane
will effect a saving over the present
rate OF ~ cents day ful each IN
mate and Of Sii 100 In TWO years. When
Il is considered that the number of pa
tients In tn, asylum II constantly I'M
creaslng the saving Us even greater
than that amount. Mitchell A. Mussis-
brod's bid was at the rat" of 81 cents a
day for Zach state patient taken care of.
There were four other bidders, as fnl-
lows: james Murray of Butte. repre-
s,nied by Don davenport. 81 cents per
patient each day. G. -. Joslyn Of Deer
Lodge, ~ f'ulS 'pf fd'n nhIi"t W
day: William Muth aud William
stucwe of Helena. % cents per day for
each paiicnt 4 u. Cook of Helena, IS
cents per day fnT each patient. Nj.
Cooks bid aud the ono presented hy
Don Davenport contemplated ih" Use
of Hunters Ho, Springs, In Park coun-
~. ss an asy lum site. StueWc
Mutb agreed to- furnish u site that
would be- approved by the board. while
nn site was mentioned IN the bid VI
Mr. Joslyn.
The bnard Was unanimously of The
opinlon thar Mitchell A. Mussigbr"d's s
hid was th. host. They have had tn"
contract Taf ~ years in the past and
have always given satisfaction. They
bav. In, pst,d large capital iu buildings
and the board believed they were IN ID
Letlnr pnSitiun "a care fJr tho lnsan,
than the othar bidders. Thor al, nuW
400 pnti.utS n ihn Warm Springs asy-
rim aud nu ihrir account alone thee
vas .Nu. .udpd DO, Tho state during the
last fiscal year sils.70o.
ConIey A MrTague = contract viii 60
into effect JUNE 2. next. and ls ipr tAu
wears ON their pr, sent contract they
,,caly. nuIr Ji cents - day fnt each
! rnnVift bt Hf allowed cents a lay
. ,,r ,,rh dus.S work dnn" iN IN, ,ou-
yicts on urHs1r Improvements ud,t
I ,b,. nov contract they wiz receive
,n,birv f,f thr work done 10y the prts-
nn.rs Conl.5 a McTaguc received for
,h. caro- ~ rpnvicts during ~, lasl
/ nscal y'si Ni-'N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
sARR,eRs REMOVED.
THE Trial ot Mrs. Atkinson Resumed in
West Virginia.

west Virginia.
Glcnvill.. W. v. oct. G-All barriers
bcing removed IN. TRIAL nf Mrs. Atkin-
SON was resumed to-day. The prelim-
mary proceedings We're brief and a
~ was soon inpanel"d "f represen-
tative men Of the county and sworn.
The trial opened with the reading of
the indictment which charges Mrs.
Atkinson and Joshua y. Owens. "A
prominent farmer. with being jointly
engaged In "A fclonious uttering ~ cer-
tain receipts. alleged Ia be forged.
owens and Mrs Atkinson are being
tried together. The receipts involve In
the transaction something over 81. ioo
and were filed by the state as eyi-
dcncc.
The state claims that the receipts
were written and signed In Judge
ramdon's name 10y Mrs. Atkinson.
then Mrs. Camden. some years after
Judge tamdCn's death. This allega-
iion is denied by the drfense. although
the fact that the receipts are wholly
In tn" handwriting of Mrs. Atkinson
was to-day admitted by her attorneys.
Camden Somm.rs. on Whose evidence
AN indictment was brought. was the
first witness examined 10y the state.
He described his discovery of the pa
p"rs and pointed out his reason for his
ballet that they were forged Letters
from owens la Judge Camden wrr. In
iroducrd as evidence In the ease for he
purpose Of showing the non payment
uf the money for which the receipts
arr supposed to have been given.
Tho rrpss-t txaInlnatinn of the Wit
ness Was very rigid. hut seem.d to
leave The statements unshakrn. Tho
d'fcnss however. claims that contra
dictory evidence will in due time be
produced. pthsr state witnesses fol-
lowed Spmmcrs with similar tysu.
munN,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
olo eoARo SUSTAINED.
The supreme Court Renders n Decision
in the supervisors Case.

San Francisco. oct. s-The supreme
court rendered ~ d.clslou IN the tax
levy cas-" which involved the question as
10 which OF the lcvifs respectively adopt
ed by the m"mb'ts OF the oustcd board
of supervisors and the new board jointly
approved by Governor Bndd and MAYOR
iacmn should be- arccpted hy the audi
tor, ordering thar IA" writ 81 mandate
applied for by Supervisor Morton to com
prl the auditor to recognize that adopted
hy the oustcd board be- granted. 1ustio-
Garouites was the only dissenting Voioc
the opinion of justice hisnshaw being
asscnt.d 10 by the other i've Justicrs
This decision Is generally accepted as
tnntamonnt To the reinstatement of the
old board of SUPERVISORS p"ndlng ~ ap-
peal from the decision of Judg. Wallace
ousting III members from Office for mat
fcasanrr In having failed Ia fiN tn" wat-
&c Iat,'~ within the tim" sprcined by the
Law
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
rHG sAMcuillv CASE.
The story Told In sslsaaA
Action Prejadic~d Me Csss.


Washington. Oct. s-The celebrated
case VI Julio sanguiily Is presented In
a pamphlet issued to-day by Sanguii-
ly's counsel here. Jose Roderiguez. IL
tells the story In detail and gives q
number ~ letters passing between Sec
rotary olney. senator sherman. Con-
sui General Lee and the United states
minister al Madrid. Hannis Taylor. As
"A whole. the document upholds the
course of President Cleveland and Sec
n'tary olney and points cut that the
agitation In Sanguillys behalf In con-
gr.ss served only to prejudice his case.
The conclusion of the pamphlet says.
In part. The Sanguilly ease reveals
prominently, above all its other fea-
lures. and In the most striking simili-
tude with all the phases of the pres
cnt situation In Cuba. ever since 1875.
that feeling Of deep-rooted, almost
invincible distrust. is the prevailing ele-
ment In the relations between Spain
and cuba. n bears testimony. exactly
tho same as the cuban problem. 10 the
fact. whether willingly or unwillingiy
accepted aud each time better eStab-
lished. that all questions concerning the
action ~ spain in this continent. tho
United States are "A party To the con-
t.ution. and iu obedience Ia the eter-
nal Laws ~ nature. the wishes OF the
government ~ the United states have
always to prevail In the end. And IL
shows IN finr. and In no lesser de-
gree IN the cuban problem, that all
attempts. no matter how much accom-
panied by noise and alleged popular
support. to fore. upon the administra-
tiuu an undesired attitude. or 10 de
tate the manner and form I'm which its
~ L..
IL sincere "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
CARNIVAL DAY.
Festival of Mountain and Plain In beaver
% Great Snccess.

Denver. Oct. G.-"Carniyal Day of the
Festival of Mountain and Plain began AT
y O'Clock this morning with the band
contest In which there were more than
~ entries from this and adjoining states.
The floats and individual costumes secm-
"a TO comprise all Of the beautiful gro
teslue and ridiculous that human ingenu-
ity could devise. After The parade pro-
miscuous masking WAS INDUCED ia on
the business streets until O'Clock.
At 500 the irsi ball champctre ever
given In any city In the United States
WAS opened in the stree, before the grand
stand on Broadway. Tho street had been
covered with waNed canvas for the space
of one entire block. and the dancers. all
masked and In gorgeous cieiumos Tiled
all the space and mad. merry until dis
missed by th" festival managers al mid
night Though hilariiy ran riot. the dis
order was all of the innocent type.
At III" city park programme WAS car
ricd out which delighted thousands oi
spectators. Tomorrow IN. festival viii
close with military parade In the after
noon and the beautiful pageant of the
Slaves OF the Silver serpent and the
Slaves ball at night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
he CANNOT ESCAPE.
The Om-ers Are Holding Neao Until
Papers Arrive.

Special Dispatch to'thc STANDARD.
pocatello Idaho. Oct. 6.-,'hi-f ~ Police
Ellis to-day made complaint against pr,
''N"no' Dickinson. charging him with be-
ing a fugitive from justice In Montana,
Probate Judge Arn.y issu.d warrant.
which was served on the doctor In lsil.
The doctor is making "a desperate eftort
10 get away before the Montana officers
arrive. Colonel Ferguson. his attorney.
to-day flied another complaint against
sheriff O'Mallry. charging him with un-
lawfully OBTAINING Dickinson without
bringing him before a magistrate having
Jurisdiction In such cases. and a second
warrant was served on the sheriff. Dick
inson. however. will h. held until the
Officers arrive from Butte, A telegram
received this afternoon says that the
sheriff of Silver Bow county viii hr
here In the morning with the necessary y
paIsrs for Dickinson's .Ntradition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
boesn't ApproNr Tan,many.

To the Editor of the Standard:
Replying to your inquiry: have to-
day wiied the New York Journal that
Tammany democrats have gone back
on their record of over 100 years. that
cowardice and failure Ia stand firm On
the party platform adopted by the
largest democratic convention ever as
sembled in this country ought to bring
defeat, aud that II | were In New York
] would certainly vote Tor Henry
George. W. NJ cOckRlLL,
Chairman Democrats STATE Com
mite.
Great Falls. oct. 6. 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
NEGRO BRUTE STRUNG UP
CoLoRED MAN CONFEssEs TO Sc
DUCINo A WHITE GIRL
An Orderly hat Ieisrnsiaed Mob "f sew.
ew,y Men Dia the Work Grower Mas
nm Iat~iiig~nt Negro.

fernando. Miss. Oct s--~S morn
ing about 10 O'Clock When Henry
Grower. colored. who had confessed to
srducing Dovie Ferguson, the l5-yehr-
old daughter nf John Ferguson. a farm
er who lives near this place. was In the
Office of the Justice ~ the peace, Phil
lips. awaiting preliminary trial on a
charge ~ seduction, "A mob of about -
armed and unmaskcd men rode quietly
into town, quickly secured the negfo
and rode rapidly away In an .asterly
direction toward the home of tn. Fer
Rusnns
Al . o'clock this afternoon II was
harmed that Grower had been lynched
Iic was strung up and shot. His body
Is still swinging from tree. Tn,
mob was orderly. but determined, and
was seemingly well organized. Grower
was about ~ years of age and was
very intelligent. lie expected to b,
lynchei and mad" no outcry when h.
was being taken from Hernsndo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
AMorHEa RECORD sRCAkGR.
The Increase In Number of Gases was
Not Unespsrt-d.

New orleans. oct s.-Even as eayly
as . O'Clock this afternoon, to-day had
proved record breaker. both "a Ia thu
number nf cnsrs and as to the mum
hsr of deaths that had been reported
Tho Increase uf cases to-day was not
unexpected tn" weather has been
warm during the afternoon especially.
Tn. large territory the board of health
has to cuvet makes perfect scrutiny
Impossible and germs are being dis
trihuted.
Will. the number of eases under
treatment to-day is In the nsighbut-
hood ~ 2jn. there are MANY houses
s. hish hay. not Vet boon dlsluisrted.
hut iu which tn rntieuis have 'Hyn
dDclrr'd ell i.DEg restraint thHl
usual h. Iurusri on trp ior,Tt.. ~ .urn
place. nrd Tho rrsuiI lla been thlt
ihr ruubrF ur irC hus b,.N iucrrns'.d
But tho t1fnl d'uth tan IS -ui -Wa
boa proportion to tn" number ~ y1-i-
80 tthrE 'o r.N ,.S'. and dNv
t,lfnH had h.Hu reported
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
HORSES BURNED ALIVE
A Disastrous Fire at the Union
Stock Yards.
MADOENED BY THE FLAMES
Five Hundred Horses Were In the Paw
iiion at the Time Almost lmpos-
sible TO Get Them Out-one
Man Killed.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Fanned by a strong
wind from the west. hrc broke out
In the Dexter park pavilion AT the
Union stock yards this afternoon.
spread to the district between Hal
stead street and Union avenue aud
i3d and tSth streets. demolishing busi-
ness houses and residences. The worst
sufferers among residents were those
living along Halstead street between
43d and iith streets. Business houses
and residences alike all of them frame
structures furnished ready material
for the names. which ragged from J
O'Clock until O'Clock and then yielded
10 the vigorous work III the IRE de-
partmcnl. The total damage Ia the
pavilion is estimated at more than
SJ0.o0o. hut II may exceed that sum,
as the exact number of horses burned
in the fire Is not known and "A calcula-
tiou of the amount of feed stored In
the pavilion is vet IL hc made.
number of persons wcrc injured
during the fire ami one man. according
Ia AN .mploye Of the stock yards, was
burned to death. The injured are:
Unknown man. burned To death. Pat
rick Casey. employe of stock yards.
not serious. Maurice Maloney. fire.
man. overcome by smoke and heat:
viii recover. 4. 4. Shearn. broken leg.
Henry Walsh. employe of stock yards.
slightly burned William Donahue.
fireman. injured by falling timber, viii
recover.
The Dexter park pavilion stands
only few yards southwest of the
main horse market. which Is AN inn
mense frame affair. covered by huge
A. l.. A. 49,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
Tammany Merits support.

To tle Editor of the Standard:
Matters of local interest to the peo-
pie Of New York should guide the peo-
pie in casting their ballots I'm the elec-
tion of local officers and should deter
mine the platform OF the party. even
perhaps where the national issue may
seemingly for the time be lost sight
of. The failure Of the democratic par
~ of New York. which supported the
democratic national ticket In 1886. to
make specific declaration in favor OF
silver In the platform in the Greater
New York campaign. does not. In my
opinion. constitute breach of party
faith sufficient to Justify the rejection
Of the party by its members. The sue
cess cf the democratic party In New
York is Ia some extent an influence
upon democratic success elsewhere.
There is undoubtedly some prestige tn
be- gained by victory in the metropolis
of the nation. | do not see how a voter
need feel that he is making sacrifice
Of his democracy in voting the demo-
cratic ticket. The party supported the
Chicago platform and is on record as
To national affairs.
w. &. RIDDELL.
State Senator.
Helena, Oct. 6. 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
WILL OPEN NEW COUNTRY.
Negotiations Concluded Tor u Enil~n, q"
Ihr Eo1udpf, ,rrtk Dls'ri'i.

Nauaui, g. B 60 p.t A. Ncsu'ii'lou-
l.y. ff.n concluded h,'vp,u th, pr1ra.
t,r- ,lF tU. .utpul,r Ni'iutH * E.-f-
,ru railway and WIl,am Ma,ks1g.
w,u-knuNu u ,aratti-i aud president oi tI,,
Toronto stree halfway coupausa Hud
l. p NlUu whereby MAuknuz.' Hui
Mann lUiuiu.J lur NinrouN'r Victoria &
EA.trfu rsIINHb .htitrr The oNit'.r
,.vrrs o. Uu. If"n NlurouN'r thtulAH
Buundary ,r.Fk lud ls's-l5ud The
Iriu-u DsluublI guN'rurnrut ht- t"l'I
81 ,.1 Jier mlf' nur aH1 'aiupyp' 9a. u,us
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
Ipo N.s Like the Wark.

Washington. Oct. s.-Two Officers Of the
engineer corps. Major Powell and Major
Rossiil the latter in charge of river and
harbor work In Florida. hay. declined
offers tn become Captain cartcr's success
sor an IN" Nicaraguan canal commission,
M further tcud.rs of the position viii
IL. made. hut an officer viii be- selected
aud ordered Ia the duty, The engineer
officers do not like To go because there
Was considerable criticism of Colonel
Ludlow IN congrrss on account of the
conclusions reached by the commission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
PLATFORM FELL.
Thirty People lnjarsd in n Break Down
at q Gar station.

Kansas city, Oct s,-Thirty people
were injured Tonight, several Of them
seriously. by the falling of a platform
at the Fifteenth street station of the In
dependence Electric railway. The station
Was crowded with suburban residents.
who were returning home from the car
niyal festivities. The platform. which
Was old and weak. gave way under the
strain. and when II went down probably
~ people fell a distance Of II feet.
The most seriously injured are. Mrs. l..
W. Baldwin. Independence. Ma. aged "a.
spine injured. may die. Mrs. X. N. Ven
able, Independence. shoulder dislocated.
salle Rice aged y years. Independence
arm broken. Mrs. ]. T. Walker. indie
pendence: leg broken, Mrs. LII Scott.
kansas City. jaw broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
wAsH,mcroN spoarsMgM.
Contestants Prom Al over the North
west at the Tournament.

Spokane. Oct s-The annual meeting Of
the Washington State Sportsmcn asso-
citation WAS held here tonight. prelimi-
nary 10 the annual tournament which be-
gins tomorrow. While the association rs
confined 10 the state the tournament is
opened To the Northwest and contest
ants are here from Portland. tn. Sound
cities, Montana. Idaho and British 60
lumbia. Seattle was selected as IN. place
for the next annual meeting,
officers We're elected as follows. presl-
dent. 4. T.. Ellis OF seattle; vice prcsl-
dent. x. l.. Pierre Of Tacoma. the hoard
of directors of u members was chosen
from members IN Seattle. Tacoma and
Spokane. The beard was requested by
resolution 10 elect Joseph Hardy of Scat
tie as SECRETARY and treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
STILL UNSETTLED.
III. ini"n Pacific Announces That the
Negotiat ions Mere IruiiI.ss.

chicago. oct. 6-pfi'ial notice has been
given by the tnian Pacific Z" ~ 'onnrc-
lions M thr ,uy that negotiations br-
tween that road and thu oregon Short
l.inr haNr bc"u brought To- "A conclusion
Inr settled.
Thew was % fopor, somo days -mcc
thnt rh, troublc had b.tu adjusted. hut
tho nnihc srnt nut by the linton pacinr
s.tti,s that msttor cnncmsiNniy TIN
tnion pnclnr absolu'"l, refuses 10 oou-
slider any proposition which 'mbrsr-- .s
q part uf % thr aliowanD' 10 tb' pr. rou
short l.lD' or gr,atsr proportion. trlu
the established uu's tU aIl '- uHruD tiouf
aud an other roads ln M, ,Uuuttl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07

Tammany Deserves Fair Treatment.
To the Editor OF the Standard:
II seems To me that when the friends
of silver realize the fact that Judge
Van Wyck was an open advocate of
Bryan. they will feel that he is worthy
Of their support. Possibly the senti-
m.nt In favor of Henry George. as far
as our own region Of country is con-
cerned. may be due To the fact that. at
first. Mr.. Van wyek's record was not
known. What help silver had In New
York last year certainly Was furnished
by Tammany. and II looks like pretty
harsh treatment now for silver men 10
turn on Tammany candidate who was
true To Bryan last November. can
not see how that course is warranted.
JOHN X. TOoLE.
Anaconda. oct. 6. 1885,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07

on this route. and Mack nKie aud MANN
will appl, Immediately Tor IN. subsidy.
They will also apply Tor Dominion sun
sidy Al the next session of the Dominion
parliament. when the road Is completed
railway communication with the minrral
districts uf Boundary creek viii be- oprn-
I'd over an" Shus~ap 4 Okanaga rail-
way 10 fcntlcon aud sicamon on the Ca
madam Pacific railway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07

rounding them they lost their way and
ran into the flames. Had they remained
IN their dwelling IN South Indian they
would have lsrrn perfectly safe. as Il
was not touched by the fire.
Two or three houses are all that Is
left of thriving village al South In
dian. Two hoD~.s ard hotel are all
that remain at rassclman. The village
of Cheney Is ebliterated. Sixty of IN.
most destitute Wre brought To this city
this afternoon aud the others are being
provided for at farm-houscs elsewhere,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
Army Tvns sssfers.

washington. orc e-coionel Guy v.
Henry. who has been with his old rcgl-
ment. the Third cavalry. since his promo
iion. has been ordered Ia join his new
regiment the Tenth cavalry. Lieutenant
Henry q. Cabal. Fourteenth infantry. has
been ordered To report Ia the governor OF
Oregon for duty with the national guard
of that stat. relieving Li"ut.nani-colo-
mel James Jackson. First cavalry.