davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17


ramento river, Miss Pembroke was
left with little else to amuse herself
beside this new admirer of hers. 1t
was certainly great comfort to her
to have him always near her, as guide
and protector, when she went beyond
the limits of the little town.
They had risen early this morning
on purpose to see the sunrise, Lang
don having eXpatiated on the beauty
of the scene as viewed from certain
point on the mountain. Miss Penn
broke went into raptures over it.
cit is the most beautiful sight I
ever Witnessed" she exclaimed again
and again. "How good of you to pro-
pose this morning ride, Mr.. Langdon.
You are always thinking of some
thing new for my enjoyment. must
induce the rest of the party to see
this before we leave here. By the
way" she added, ''the gentlemen are
expected to return from their hunt
tomorrow, and l presume they will
propose an early departure for some
other point. [ am so concerned about
Charley that I shall be glad
Charley who?" asked Joe Lang
don, almost sharply.
why, Charley Brantley. He is one
of our own party, you know. You
must have seen him.
"You mean that handsome Teller
with the long mustache that kept so
close to you the day we rode over to
the mine?"
A conscious blush redeemed the
lady's cheek.
Yes she replied; that was Char
ley Brantley''
Langdon saw the blush, and moved
uneasily in the saddle.
do you love him, Miss Pembroke?"
''Sir!"
do you love Charley Brantley?"
1t was a plain question, plainly put.
From another person it would have
been resented as most impertinent
one; but even the naughty Miss Penn
broke could not get angry with this
frank, simple hearted man. With
frightening color she replied
eyes, Mr.. Langdon; 1 don't mind
telling you that [ do love him. We
are engaged to be married.
She was not looking at him. She
did not see the gray pallor that crept
slowly into his face; did not note the
stony look in his eyes, or the nervous
manner in which he raised his hand
to his throat and pulled at his collar
as if it were choking him.
She was looking out over the valley,
too much abashed by her own confess
sion to meet her companions gaze.
Il am anxious about Charley" she
said after awhile. II fear his life is
in danger"
Joe started, and looked positively
guilty. Had she read the thought that
flashed lightning-lil1e through his
mind?
But the girl did not see-did not
know. With eyes still averted she
continued
"Charley has such a temper, and he
sometimes loses control of it. The
day he went away he caught a man in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
LOVED THE SERVANT GIRL
Prosecution said Go Have >iroag E,idcnse
That sarh Was the Ga.e-He
Wanted 10 Marry urr.

Chicago Sept 1.-THE prosecution VIII
rest Us oaEr In the l.,i.igsri rinl to-
morrow after three weeks given to the
presentation uf evidence against the pits
ou.r aud four weeks spent IN the trial
Th. prosecution Will close iis cas-" with
some strong eytdrnce tending 90 prove
IA" motive Tor thc alleged or,mo.
Th. state VIII ,ndcayor to show that
lniatuation for Mar, Sicm' ring. the srr-
van, girl in the i.u"tg.rt household was
the cause OF the murder n will h.
claimed that the lag sausage maker dr-
sired io make the glrl his wifr. aud that
h- pui Mr. Lurigrr out nf IA. way in
order tp pcrmt his marriaFc Win ~"
rirl To prove thls story. Frank Blalk nni
Frank Dd0r"fskN. ,mploNVs "f Lu'tgcri.
who have already testified In the casp.
will hr pui on the stand and VIII gi,"
sVId'ncr relating tn the dpnesiic Affairs
u thc LurtE'rts Th'y arr expected to
icsiifN a. tn M" ffirudiip.sr of Lu.tgcrt
for Mlss sicmrine ana th' Indignant up
position Ia IN" girls proa"ncc Ia tho
hous. mad, bv Mfs, l.ncig"ri The fire.
ai.ni visits ~ Mars siom.riug 10 i.uef-
Frrt IN the sausage factory ~ unusual
hour ~ th" uEht viii h. detailed
To-day wBE given up 60 technical rvi-
drncr and thor, was littl" of interest in
th' trlul for the uut slider.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18

New York, sept l1.-Willlam J. Bry-
in. IN a letter published in the Mail and
Express to-day. refers as follows To the
recent editorial In that paper regarding
Bryan's work I'm the Kansas railroad dis
astcr: IL bsg tn thank YOU for your g,n-
orous words. hut I ann afraid your praise
ouiruns the merit of my work an that
occasion. 4 did no more than Others who
escaped uninjured and none of MS did
more than would have been expected Of
any person under like circumstances.
Some OF the wounded Mere suffering M
tensely and mo one could have refused
any assistance which could possibly have
been rendered. II is often the lot Of pub
lie men To he criticized when they do not
deserve. aud ! suppose the unmeriied
commendation which they sometimes re-
ce,e is necessary To form just average
However. I appreciate the charity which
you. as a political opponent have shown
Very truly yours. WM. J. BRYAN.
Lincoln, Sept. H.
The editorial referred To was in part as
follows;
His coolness. gentleness and helpful
service In the presence OF a so much con-
fusion. suffering aud death. disclosed a
new depth In his character To which eN-
cry true American will pay hearty trib-
ute of respect and gratitude. IL was the
real Bryan who was ON duty In Kansas
yesterday"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
SENATOR CARRIERS VIEWS
HE SAYS TIMES ARE IMPROVING ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY.
ting for isatt---Ihs rsrin and
Forestry Laws.

e,..,.l,l u,s,,,,,b ia th.. st.nI.ra
t,s,|,... g., - s.,a,o~ rhor,as
a. c..s.', ,.,,,,....t ,hts r,or,ln~ srnr,
msht...,o, q. ,t,s s.n,i,x r.
...s.'a.s ~, IL. ,,,,,,..t ,.,,t,.I s.r.-
, ,'''.u ~ -. ~ '.,,sa'se..t b..s,s, hssisn
,n., =, ,.r..ss,t hrt a. NJ. was tir,I
-, r. -. ,,,t,Say ,o,,rn.v ne ~
,,, ~, ~ ,,,,'
s,,,.,,,, r.,,., saxs ,h.t lime. .r.
,..t,sa,,, /. t.,,h, ,o,n,o,l,,y ali .,x..,-
49,, ,.,,,,n,,v us hsll.'x.s mai nm. M. A.
,,,ts, 1.ili s,.,i sun,,ix .,.u.b r.x.p,a.
-, mn ,he ,,o,..r,,ren, and 10 huild n,
,,,,,s,,,i ,,,,,i,s,, ~ nuhlir .mnr.r.-
,,,.,,,s ami sor that ,..son he ihlnks
H. ,,,,,s,r,,s arr, .uc.,,raslar for An
a,n,,,onr,,,I,n nj ~. ,nntlny session ~
,',,n,,r,.ss for nn,,iic hulla,nr at
Rutt. Ia sueaklug fnr the standard
,bls ,,,,niug an ths Helena he said.
= lam vraflurJ to learn ~ th. steady
rrcsr,ss ~ Hutte and Anaconda.
W.ll say that I hone to bs able to rem
der 4om.. asristsr,,. In adding 10 IN.
substantial buildings In Butte through
m, rassagc ~ an act OF congress nt
the ncxt session proy,dlug for a fed
cral building 10 accommodate the
United States curt. the pcstofIlce and
other federal offices. Mr.. Mantle has
twire s-currd favorable repurts pro-
yid,ns FOR a reasonable sum for such
a puhIic building in Butte. but owing
10 ths ,iruleted condition OF the treas-
ury during the last ~ Mr.. clevelansl'x
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18

London. sept. iN-AIi the morning pa
p.rs comment upon the British reverse
north of Camp Anayat. The Daily Tclo-
graph calls II disastrous" aud says
whether Is was due To rashnoss or 10
some now Unexplained cause. II VIII be- q
matter Of nnf.igned sorrow. When W.
read of the loss of so many valuable
lives ". can only dsplor, = casualty
which. thought II will doubtless h''
speedily avenged. casts a gloom upon the
happy intelligence received from Fort
Gulistan."
The standard SAYS. "'rh. Interruption
of IN. advance II IN every way dspluia-
bile. II H. absolutely necessary 10 retrieve
the reverse. and. meanwhile. those who
are said Ia be dsheartcn.d and disin-
clined To light will be encouraged io or
sanize n determined resistance. II h I'M
possible To offer AN explanation of the mis-
hap. We must remember, however. that
n occurred Ia a country never trav.rx'd
by European troops and very llitlc rs
known of the Mahonds Hut there IL rca-
son Ia fear once again that - lack of
complete intelligence - Ia the disposl-
ton of our rn"mys strength has he'd our
commanders to undertake an operation
that oann"t be pushed through. Further
details are awaited with anxiety
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
EASTERN STAR.
Grand Chapter Held In H-ieoa- wasonis
Meek Closed for the Nsnr.

Snrcial Dispatch to the Standanl
llclcua. sept i7.-Thr Grand chapter of
the Eastern star. whch was held here
to-day closed the Masnnic week for the
ysar. Thrrc sessions werr held Al were
well attended. The following officers
wcr' elected.
Grand matron. Mrs. Lucy Railsbaok
billings grand patron. Mrs. Robert
NickerS Virginia city. Grand assistant
matron. Mr.. Amolia llinnnn. ilrl"nn;
grand conducircss. Mrs. Mllly rriz1"li
Great Falls rurTl assistant ronductr"s~
Mrs. Emily Rishop. Dillon. grand chap
lain. Mrs, Sarah iNrs. Great Fails
grand treasurer. Mrs. Louisa Day. sicn-
dive. grand secretary. Mrs. Eva Boaid-
man. Deer Lodge. grand marshal MR..
:. \. NNr. Livingston. grand Ada. Mrs
olli" Goddard billings. grand RUN Mrs.
Maggi. Taylor. GlrndiVr. grand Esther,
Mrs. Reh.oca Allison. Philipsburg. grand
Martha. Mr.. Ursula srhoenf'ldt kalls-
p"ll grand Elccta. Mrs, Julia Ward. An
aconda; grand wari"r. Mrs, Arcelia
Smith. White sulphur springs grand
sentinel Mrs. W u. smith Helena: i:
grand organizer Mrs. Lizzie Slack. Mis-
SOula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
At THE PIE COUNTER.
President Mckinley send. Oat n Long
List of Appointments.

Washington. sept. 1.-THE president
to-day made the following appointments.
George q. Petit of PittFburg. consul M
Dusseldorf, Germany. Henry Wallace.
receiver of public moneys at Marysvillc.
cat; Charles u. Ford. register of the
land office. Denver: Lorrnzo ". Thomas.
register of tn" land Office at Blackfoot.
Idaho, Gcorg' j. Rogers. receiver of pun
lic moneys az Blackfoot. Idaho; ". VI,
Martin. register at the lsnd ONCE at
Bonneville. No. Manuel Y. ot'ro. regis
ter Of IA. land office ~ Santa fcs I'd
ward T. Hobart. receiver of public mon
",s AZ Santa Fr. Howard Leland. regis
ter ~ the land ofiicr al Roswell. y. NJ.
Thomas T. oieogard register Of the land
ono. at Mlnol y ~. Aioc bafrtrt ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
FIGHTING N THE PASSES
Tribesmen Drive the English
Back With Heavy Loss.
HAD SUPERIOR NUMBERS
The Mohmonds We're Entrenched In the
Hills-The English Troops Started
Out 10 Punish Them Tor Previ-
Gus Assaults

Camp Anayai. via Pauka jora Sept. t.
a y. m.-srver fighting has taken
place bctwecn the srcond brigade of
General Bindon Bloods division and IN.
Mohmonds. Tn. Dritish losS wa 100 Killed
and wounded. The brigade had moved
out To attack the Mohmonds ia the wall
ley north of the camp Ia punish them
for the assault Tuesday nighi upon thr
force of General Joffr.Ss az IN" foot of
Pawa, pass. The Bengal lanocrs found
the ensmy entrenchcd on the hills about
eight miles distant.
The Thirty-tfth skhs was ordered not
10 make the attack until the regiment
was supported by four guns of NOUN
tain battery and by six companies Of
Buns. The sikhs dro," the enemy into
the hills. but eventually fcll back upon
the buns before the superior numbers.
The enemy then advanced against the
lef, flank. drov. back the cavalry and
surrounded company Of sikhs. The
cavalry charged brilliantly and relieved
the sikhs. and the guides coming up,
swept the enemy back. The force halted
for some time. destroying the enemy :
towers, and then retired.
A company Of sikhs on the hills to The
right was hard pressed aud WIS running
short Of ammunition. when the general
officer commanding moved the guides for
ward TO the relief. which WAS gallantly
accomplished. The guides carried IN.
wounded Sikhs back aud executed the
Withdrawal In good order. though the
enemy pressed them hard.
Darkness came ON before the force
~ a.a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
TROOPS FOR ST. MlCHAEL'S S
ALGER ORDERS FORWARD A COM.
PANY OF INFANTRY.
Captain Rays Report Considered nj .
Cabinet Meeting Hardy
Men Nave Beeu selected.

Washington. Sept. r..-The r-por, from
captain RAY. the army officer sent 90
Alssk. IA Investigate The condition of
affairs There. formed the basis OF the
cabinet decision to-day TO send a small
force of soldiers 10 ST. M.chaers at the
earliest moment. Captain Rays advIc.s
were dated Aug. q. "a. was then al ~.
Michsers. about TO take the steamer up
the Yukon. HIS report showed that With
out doubt great suffering must he eN-
pect.d In the Klondyke this winter ow-
ing 10 lack OF food supplies.
Further details ON that point were
proroised at "A latter day lie resar,l.d IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
COLLECTION WARMED.
Ekp-c'sd That An Attempt win Be Made
10 Garry Arms to Guats usala.

San Francisco. Sept. l'.-Miguel carril-
To- the Guatemalan consul In this city.
has requested Collector of the Port
Jackson To keep strict watch upon all
vessels leaving for Central and South
American ports or the South Sea ISL
ands. as he has received information
that an expedition Is fitting out here to
carry arms aud money Ia the insurgents
In Guatemala. The collector has been
particularly warned against the schooner
Vine. which recently arrived from Alaska
with cargo of salmon. The Vine was
built for pleasure craft and II elabo-
rately fitted up. She Is conceded To he.
very fast hut has done nothing to merit
the suspicion OF iilibustering.
The gunboat Alert II lying In the
stream on the Folsom street wharf, taxi
ing ON supplies for her cruise To San
Jose de Guatemala for the purpose of
looking after the interests of the Amer
lean residents Of the Central American
republic during the revolution. She will
probably sail tomorrow evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18

that the government was willing 10
agree 90 a meeting of the experts In
October. preferably In Washington. and
that other portions of .iherman's dis
patch insofar as they required a reply
from her malesty's government. rad
been answered by Anticipation In dis
patches he tLord Salisbury had xd-
dressed To- Sir Julian Paunccfote on
April % and May :, which haG been
communicated % the government o1
the United states July 2e
In long letter from the colonial
ofice prepared by MT Chamberlain. he
contends that Great Britain has taken
adequate measures. much more COM
plete in some directions than those
adopted by the United states. for secur-
Ing the enforcement of the Paris regu-
lations.
The British government" ne as
scrts. has performed with the utmost
figor all the requirements ~ the award,
hut 10 has had TO- make continual un-
availlng protests against the attempts
nf the l-nitod states 10 hamper and
.mbarrsss tine operations 10 British
subjects pursuing their lawful yocs-
fion'
The colonial uffcr concludes as fol-
lows. The government has ever ar
gged that 'he regulations are perfect.
bur "a has maintained that before they
can br revised accurate information a.
a. th. Increase ur decrease 0f the nerd
must le made available. such lnfof-
nation j. only ootAlnaolr by accurate
observation extending over a period
sufficient o. enable accidental circum-
stances 10 D. eliminated. As soon -
that l. ~ hand the sot~rnmsnt is ready
to enter upon a discussion % the ques-
ton In thr impartial ana friendly spirit
with which the government can con-
ndsntly claim II has acted throughout
the entire CuufrDVerSY"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
ON the OLD TRAIL.
a Party of Twelve viii Fellow the Path
of the Hudson Hay Company tn Alaska.

Chicago. Sept. IAN expedition Il he
ing made up i'm Chicago Ia travel To the
Alaska gold fields which will use the path
iraversed by the Hudson Bay company
for nearly a century. although compar-
atively unknown. The expedition is made
up of II men. thicagoans and Canada MS
who will meet AT Edmonton, ~ W. T..
They VIII 90 by stage coach Ia Atha-
basca landing. thence along Mackenzie
river Ia Fort Mcpherson. on the Peel
river, which plac" they expect to reach
about New Years. The klondyke is the
ultimate destination of the party. but the
ground IN the vicinity of the Peel river
VIII be- thoroughly prospected Nine tons
of provisions Will be taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18

Queenstown, sept 1.-THE ovrrdue An
chor lin" steamer circassia, which left
New York Aug. - Tor Glasgow. which
should have reached that port Thursday.
Sept. q was sighted this morning on
kinsale Head IN tow of the British
steamer Memond. Captain Bales. from
Montreal. Sept. 3. for Avonnouth. Sept.
; IN. circassia was oy.rhaulcd by the
Thingvalla lin" steamer Island from New
York for Copenhagen. and was taken IN
tow by the latter a. sh. was In - disa-
bl.d condition. owing to the heavy sea
which prevailed m" hawser parted aud
the Island WAS unhhl" to again take the
tircassia ln tow,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18

san FfanrIsco. sept i1.-Judgr Cook to-
de, issbed o. win o' hhhca~ cntpus ~
iuruabi, an Tu"-dny next at thr insthurr
of Da,li Fog D. father ~ Thcodor, \.
Flrl r,uuifmf shyr.G Whrlun io show
,ara. VII, the young bookkeepfr should
NOT bH released from custody ia" p'ti-
iilu rr tho writ b. hl-rd ON the ,iulfu
shat no 'yIdsupr hss b"rn produr.d tn
supN that lsaac hoffman fof thr murder
of whon Flg'l Wua To-day h'I a. an
.w,r Naa murdered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18

Nr~ York Democracy should Rccogaixr
the Gbirago Platform.

New York. Sept. ls.-The World
prints the following William Jen-
ningS Bryan. in letter Ia a Well
known Tammany man. depiores IN.
disposition Of the local democratic ma
chimes to thrust into IA. background
the principles which guided the ma
tional democracy IN 1896. Tie recom-
mcnds that the nag under which the
democrats fought year ago. and
which attracted the support of more
than six million voters he st at the
masthead and kept there throughout
the battle for control of the Greater
city ~ New York.
He calls attention la IN. tagt that
another hght for the control of the fed
sral government VIII sOon be here and
wonders what the position "f those
democrats VIII bs. Who through a mis-
taken Idea. deserted these principisa
far " hich they loudly c-lamor,d "a few
munths agp He wants all tho dcmo-
oats who Ncr. luyui last war 10 he
loyal this year lie says that loyalty
cannot hc shown by d' stfting the plat
form adopted at Chicago or by indicate
ing that II is uncl.an by persistent and
public r,fusals Ia recogniz. II. II Is
Mr.. Bryans opinion that an open en-
dorSem'nt Of this platform would
strengthen the democratic party In this
city and make sur,r a democratic vic
tory.
He applnuds those democrats who are
openly protesting against the determi-
nation ~ the state machine and ~ the
machinery In -hls borough and In the
borough of brooklyn Ia crush out of the
local fight the doctrine that, born un-
dfr the democratic banner in a nation
al convention. swept recently through
the whole United States,
lie frankly admits ne has no right tr
Interfere In any local fights and says H.
VIII not do So. lie does not believe that
letters Ia personal friends can be- prop
crly construed as an Interference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
SEAL CONTROVERSY.
.i.i of tn. Correspondence Bet~sen >hsr.
man aud salisbury Pubiish-d.

I.oudon. Sept lS-Thc Times this
morning publishes the gist of the CORE.
Fpundsnce b.tNoen Secretary sherman
aud Lord salisbury IN the Bering sea
controversy The book covers a period
beginning in 1895 aud ending With
July 20 of the prr+-nt year Alto
Trthcr there are =, dispatches which
show that the United States has press
vd fGr revision since January. ls95.
The Times remarks. Though Shsr-
nlin 80 far forgot hims N as ta sign
Ga" fuW0u- dispatch. We cannot sup
r"sr thu NJ actually wrote IL only
th" concluding paragraph ~ the dis
patch is r'publlshed. All the terms
drtu1,d discourteous bsIag omitted. The
Tjuv~ then adds Lord Salisbury
wisely refrdincd ffum answering the
dispdt b M detail. Hs contnyl himself
tp pupnrting short note 10 Amhassa- =
dor ildl. dated July - ls9;, stating
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
MASKED hicHWAYMgn.
They loot n >.b, asta rsstesHee-Tvs -
Them Mere Gapsarsa.

Denver. Sept. IA special to tho
News from cliadrou. Neh,. says. Three
masked highwaymcn entered the post
ofiice ~ satbsllmont. this county. yes
trrday. and ny the liberal display of STR
shooters compclls.l tho nnS'mss'sT -
deliver NJ ~" pf postofiice funds They
made their escspc. hut Two we're apprc-
hended after "A lively hsht. In which one
of the robbers was mortaily wounded by
Marshal sp.arman ~ cfa~ford The roh-
her drew a KUN whsn accosted by tho
offlcsr but was shot In tho arm before he
coud raise the weapon. Although severely
wounded. hr emp;,rd the contents Of ths
six-shootrr bat without effect. and was
nnaiiy brought down with a bullet In the
neck. Tho men are a portion Of the Gang
whnh has been tcrrorixing the Black
llills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
KILLED MS BROTHER.


Stockton. CaL. Sept. li.-Rufus ward
rop" aged ~. WAS Killed In Clemrnts thla
rounty. this afternoon by his brother Nie-
tor. agpd iG " n claimed the killing was
Bccidrutsl 4 number ~ bo,r were ru-
gngod IN a watermelon nght throWins
ricors of melon sud washing their nppp-
nsnis faces with the pieces. During tho
play Victor who had knif" ln his hBud
rushed 90 his brother to Wnah thc tat
'"rs face with pl""" ~ rind aud stuck
the knife into Rdfus heart The ntr'
fellow nll and exclaimed a. hc dropp,si
NV heart h'ats so fast aud then dl.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
I,..lin.s 80 Accent.

PurIuI ore sept o. r. r G,'r
vb" ~. to-dst appointed d. Jpr pfr.j-
GsuI tu h REGISTER of ib' ond "fii, a'
uprnn rHy faH Nrltt-u lsfur tp tho
pr EoO bri'Elt"u iu c',ngr,1s declining
iU .i-. .ut iur rio'. G"ar. Nbu ~. o. ,aH.
d''.t, f.f collector ~ ru-tpms 40 rorf.
1Ut slrts. mat gt viii NOT 1c.,pf tur
laua niher sppuintm. "f ant other foi-
.-.ii pHlr eNcvpt collector uf HU-tuur fof
inr pur. oi Portland
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
CREATES A SENSATION.
The tnion rarinc Cancel. Jeiat Rates
Win the short Iiae.

salt Lake. sept 1.-THE Union Pacific
Railroad company has cancelled all joint
fright and passcHprr rates With the
Oregon Short l.inc. Ia taNr effect oct. l.
An freight Will thereafter go VIA the
Rho Grdrdr lines aud their Denver or
Pueblo connections. Their uliimaium ~
hnal and sweeping In H. scuIr, II has
caused the greatest sensation Ia railroad
circlcs hsr,.
Traffic Manager Rabcock "f the Rio
Grand Western SAYS his line IL prepared
tn take amy and all business that may
come Ia Il aud that the operating depart
mcm will be- In readiness la handle the
Increased busin.s. The Oregon Short
Line officials refuse to talk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
MAIL COACH RoeeGo.
Two Men wiih Rifles ", - Hold Up Ia
New M.siro.

D'uVer sept IA special 20 The News
from Santa ~. y n says. A private
ifttor states that IN" mall coach from
Eizabclhtown 10 Titus was held up BY
tNo masked mon With nf's ~ noon On
rhursday Tho mail vas not mole-icd.
The ,ir.trr watch ~as lakcn and "a pas
souErr WIS relieved 90 bis pockrthook
containing ~. 4 bir deposit ~ gold dust
fum thr Nor" ,Allcf was tak"u over
g., trr ataEs th" daN previous and " l'
suppnzsd the b What the highway men
hoped 10 obtain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-18
An rpsorr,sis.s sentenced.

Special Dispatch % the sttrd-ru.
Miles CITY. Sept, i7.-Sherin franshan
of Bozsman arrived here to-day with Ha.
bert Herr. "A l7-ytar-oid lneorriEiblc scns
tsncsd from Gallatin county FOR grand
larceny. The lad. who looks like a fulis
grown man was found guilty OF stealing
! horse and saddle. This Is the trst visit
here of the sheriff Tor Il years. and hs
was greatly surprised az the advance
mcni 81 the city and the many improves
mettS