davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-09
A BIG FALLING OFF.

New York. March s-The report of the Tennessee Iron and Coal road for the year ended Dec. 31. 1896. shows profits of s6s2,333 against $995.793 in 1895. Undi- vided profits carried forward $31, ,062 against s543,oG5, the previous year.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-09
OUTLINE OF THE LETTER.

Athens, March 8.-Nothing more than summary of the reply of Greece to the ultimatum of the powers is obtainable up to this hour, but the following is cor rect outline of the letter delivered to the foreign office today:
 The note says that George, in conform ing to the wishes of the powers, recom- mended that the Cretans accept certain reforms, but the Moslems rendered these reforms impossible, and Greece was, therefore obliged to intervene to protect sister nation.
 An autonomist administration for the island. the note says, does not constitute a solution of the difficulty and the Cretans reject 1t. Greece, the note says in con clusion, is willing to accept the decision of the Cretans as to whether they desire autonomy or annexat tion.
 The recall of the Greek fleet and troops would be signal for further excesses In the island in the face of which Greeks could not remain impassive. Therefore, the recall of the fleet and troops is impos- sible
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-09
TEXT OF REPLY To The U1tifnatun1 of The Great
 Powers. THE CREEKS IN THIS COUNTRY
Are Preparing to Answer the Call of King George. Driven From Terms of Foreigners Advised to Leave Athens While They
 Can Do So In Perfect Safety.

ence between the position of Turkey and that of Greece The latter was acting in defiance of the powers. while Turkey was acting purely in the defensive and show ing that she had no desire to resist the desires of the powers.
 MT. c. N. Curzon, under foreign sec retary, said it was impossible to pledge the powers to the appointment of Chris tian governor of Crete.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
TO ACQUIRE GREENLAND
RUMOR THAT THE UNITED STATES
WANTS THE COUNTRY.
London Evening News says the Acquisi-
tIon Would Lend to Disiicultics-Crges
Purchase From Denmark.

London. Sept. e9.-There is a rumor
in Canadian circles that the govern
ment of the United States had made
overtures to the government of Dem
mark with the object OF acquiring
Greenland from the latter country.
The Evening News gives prominence
to the rumor and says finder ordi-
nary circumstances. even the truth of
the report would excite little interest.
but coupled with the news of the hoist
ing OF the union jack over Bafiin's
land. II becomes of great moment. u
appears that Baffin's land WAS never
formerly acquired by the English. al
though il has been regarded as Eng
lish for half a century. Hudson's
strait is destined To become part. In the
future. OF n great grain carrying route
between Liverpool and Winnipeg
which will DE powerful rival OF the
American land routes. The Americans
have no port or footing on the Eastern
shores of the continent north Of Maine.
and " they are Ia participate In the
advantages from the Hudson bay route
II has been apparently urged that their
government secure some island or pc
ninsula without delay
The Evening News adds to this com
ment an interview with AN unnamed
Canadian official 10 the effect that the
hcisting of the uniou jack over Baf-
fms land WAS probably provoked by
the reports that the United States gov
ernment had its eye upon that terri
tory. According 10 the official. there IL
nothing 10 prevent the United States
purchasing Greenland from Den
mark.
In conclusion the Evening News re-
marks "lf the Americans acquire
Greenland there viii be difficulties
ahead for our trans Atlantic commerce
and international relations. VI They
have not acquired IL already. what Is
to prevent our securing it?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
MEANS Mud TO sors.


brooklyn. Sept. =IThc BoStons and
Brooklyns began stcs Of three games
al Eastern park tho afternoon upon
which much dependAfor 10Th teams.
Winning all the gam@ viii avr the Bos-
tons the championship no aatt.r what
Baltimore does. A m&oriiy the games
for Brooklyn means cinch, ,n the only
place still left In thS iirst vision. the
sixth. II was KENNEDY ag,nst Lewis.
and for six innings II Vas ~ and tuck.
Lewis having ~ shade h. liter of the
argument. Kennedy Mas placed 10y
Payne IN the eighth. lhit he ooked like
Kennedy 10 the Bosionr, andhr'e more
runs was the result. thus aching the
victory. After the third inninlrwis had
the homc team complssely ahis mercy,
THE support given the ioungsh bordcrcd
ON the phenomenal.
Tho Boston rootcrs Had sfinn all 10
themselves In the grand-snd. IN"
game WAS called AT ths end ofho eighth
inning an arcount Of darkn'A Attend
ancc. 3GDb Scare.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
IS It HO| OR HUMANE
Or. ALLpfT TfSTIFIes
The Expert for Defense Il Positive
That the Bone That of a Hog Ex-
Judge vinoeqsays There Is No
Need OF Lukerts testimony.

Chicago. Sept. liog or human, That
Is the issue In Il, ,-ueteot case at pres
ent and accordt 10 ae view of the
case adopted by y lur.. II the fate of
the defendant lipy 10 he. N hog. he
will. In all probably. y. free; " human,
there IL no tellir what will happen 10
him. or rather W.T. ma not happen 10
him. The defensd|rove, to-day that the
bone which Dr. pcy, te ostcologist of
the Columbian mJum. seclarcd was the
femur of humt beire, of a woman.
and of a woma4of ielioate physical
structure. as waslrs. lu.tgcrt. II moth
ing but the bone hp. II came from
hog OF dclicafejrgartsm. so said the
expert. Tor the ddnse. but II was moth
ing but hog fdnll hat. The femur
was rather small kr thr general run of
hogs, but this was! !smal-boncd hog. and
there WAS no doi Of he origin of the
bone. The witncsk Who declared all this
for the defense pr W. n. Airport.
professor OF desci) Ave and comparative
anatomy In the Nphwstcrn university.
He declared In th<nost positive manner
that the femur that OF hog and
that there was nthan,c for his being
mistaken In the mecr. Dr. Dorsey. who
proved for the std thai the femur was
that OF n woman las 10 the court room
when DIR. Airport ks 90 the stand and
his face flushed wbn the expert for the
defense declared tl1 the bone came from
"A hog.
The declaration Dr. Airport clearly
defines an Issue Hcen himself and
Prof Dorsey. Tbdarc the respective
leading experts of defense and pros
ecution. Both Grid themselves on their
regulations and utic royal will be the
result. Dr. AllTS drew pictures of
what he said rep3fnted n human fe-
mur and a hogs f.tlr, and explained to
the jury the dineqce between them.
The difference watbrincipally In the
socket OF the hip u. according To the
witness. He dccla1 that the knob, or
Joint cnd of the kiur in evidence Il
much smaller ihanbat of the average
person. and that oubtedly the hone
was the femur of &mall-boned hog.
States Attorney benen smilingly de-
clared tonight ihatrof. Dorsey would
settle the question 10 the identity oi
the bones beyond question when he
next appears ON ihjkitness stand.
Luetgcrt and his iiyers were well sat
listed with the shdng made aud ex-
Judge Vincent said could not see the
necessity of L,ietgef going on the wit.
ness stand.
'Ther. is nothlnGor lin to deny,
remarked ex-Judge bnccnt.
Dr. Riese was ca to-day as to his
experiments with hJan bones boiled IN
10 per cent soluqb of eausiic soda
The important matt brought out was
his declaration thatbhc bones produced
by the presentation kd never been sub
jected to the test of0le potash solution
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

substance ~ a report recentiy made ~
Mr.. brennan. British consul In chiu..
Mr.. brennan states that the currency o<
China Is copper much more than silver.
and that the relative value OF gold and
copper b an important factor in the com
sideraticn Of the trade problem. II -
undoubtedly true says Mr.. brennan, that
the ordinary business OF China n done ~
copper cash and he enclosss transkn~
tion Of an imperial decree In which Il y
shown that the price of copper cash hes
been enhanced over - per cent at to
same time that prices for ordinary srti-
chs Of consumption are materially NJ
erased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
A. T.rre tfaute.

Terrc Haufe. Ind. Sept. s.-Eiphiccn
heats were pulled on to-day In ave and
onc-half hours. and yet two unfinished
and one uncallcd racrs GO over til to-
morrow. II was day of rare sport. and
the 2;te pace enabled Annanias to see the
worlds record for i-year-olds when he
captured the first In 2.osi.. Re sur. made
the record for that age over this track
last year.
Results 2;ss trot. purse n.sso 1uniinish-
cd Tu'sdayl-May Fern won. Medium s.c-
ond. Pcarlinc c. third: best time. 2.ii's.
Two-year-old pace. purse si.i@-I.ady
Moyro won, Newton BOY sccond. Crystal
Wilkes third, hest time s:ao,.. s;2l pace.
purse SieS-Arline Wilkes won Pcrsnn-
ciie second, Tom Taggart third, best
time. s:ish. 200 paor. purse. s2ms ,un-
Embellishments Won iirst and second
heats. Planet Won third heat. Giles Noyes
Won fourth heat. best time. ssosi.. g;ls
trot, purse si,vs unfinished, s'aptain
Jackson won nrst and second heats best
time. 3.l0i..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
HE HAS NO INFORMATION
JAPANESE MINISTER CANNOT CON
FIRM INDEMNITY RuMoR.
Its Payment by Hawaii would Make Far
thcr Arbitration rroreedings usaer.
~sssry Judg~ Days Dental.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Aiinistrr Hoshl
of Japan stated to-day that hc has no
information that Japan has offered To
accept sio0,00o In gold from the Ha-
waiian government as full Indemnity
for the rejection OF I. 900 Japs by the
Hawaiian authorities. II such AN In
demniiy Was paid by the Hawaiian
government. III. Bsc, ssiiy for proceed
ing with the arbiiration arranged for.
Of course. would br o0Niated. While no
information coniirmatory of the report
that such an offcr had been made had
been received at the japanese legation
here, the oflicihls at the legation sy-
pressed the hope that N would prove
Ia be- true. saying II would u" most
satisfactory way uut of th" difficulty.
At the state department. Assistant
Secretary DAY gave nm absolute denial
To- the statement that In the United
states minister's report 10 the depart
ment he had mentioned 100000 as prob
ably representing the hgure Hawaii
would pay Ia settle the japanese claim
for indemnity. Judge Day said that
Mr.. Sewall had not even referred 10
the matter In amy way.
Admiral Miller. In his report Ia tho
navy department. makes no mention of
the subject. He briefly Describes the
ratification ~ the annexation treaty
and tells Of the departure "f the Nant-
Iva for Japan. substantially M set out
IN the press dispaichcs. He says that
as the japanese cruiser went out she
listed seven or eight degrees. II was
reported that she had struck bottom. IA
she remained outside an hour before
proc, sding on her way,
The survey of Pearl hnrbor is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. says the ad-
mlral. "and ! propose a. have target
practice. as required by tho depart
In, nts circular ~ July zs. held by the
Philadelphia and the bennington, lsaN-
ing one ship in the barbpr at all times
Ia look out for American interests. IA.
NJ : connus arrived here ~ the morn
ing of the 18th She Viii remain about
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

Omaha. Sept. .e.-Judge Munger passe,
IN. day on TIN applieationl Tor an sx
tension of time In which thedccr.e call
Ing for the separation of IN telegraph
properties of ahe Union Padtc and 10
Western t'nlon should bc carried out Ths
order of tho court was tho the decree
must be compl,rd with by Dec. 81 rsxt
The question whether thu resuirefpents
made by the governmentof ths Union
Pacific descend to the sycsssor OF thu
rnlm, Pacific viii prapeiy con. up -
actlon by the governnft against tr
two companies. seskiwto require thm
to show cause why pef are not in c'n-
tempt for failing 60 onply with the dc-
cree.
The opinion Of te United States at
,orney Is that the ioeessor OF the Union
Pacific must Subm 10 all tho limitstions
contained IN the 1ginai franchise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

visited Pearl harbor yesterday. The
latest charts. together With brief
sketch Of the work already accomplish
ed by the Bennington survey party.
were laid before the senator and his
colleagues.
II has been claimed that Representa-
tive Cannon is opposed 10 annexation.
In an interview he said: You can rest
assured that have not committed my
self against annexation. l do not care
what you hear TO the contrary. no man
can say that ! am pledged against an
nexation Of the islands. ! dislike going
into print ON this question at the pres
ent time. I came here FOR pleasure and
to see and learn ali I possibly could
during the short period Of my stay. |
tan truthfuly say that ] am greatly
impressed with my trip TO Hawaii"
Congressman Cannon is chairman of
the house appropriation committee. lie
has always opposed the allowance OF
any large appropriation for the I'M
provement Of Pearl harbor.
Congressman Berry talks freely. He
said: Il was favorable 10 political union
before I came here and my visit has
only strengthened me In my position
I feel confident that annexation viii
come during the next session of con-
gress."
Congressman Laudenslager was nom
committal when interviewed. lie said,
Not being on American soil ! would
prefer not Ia talk on the subject. You
viii hear very shortly how ! feel about
the matter. for I inte;id 10 ventilate
my views when I return home. ! can
say that am favorably impressed with
the American colony In Hawaii"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
ApviceS FROM HAWAII.
England VIII Protest in "a Mild Way To
Annexation.

san Francisco. Sept. sa.-The steam
shin Australia arrived this morning
from Honolulu with the following Ha-
Waiisn adyiccs. under Gate of the End
instant:
Representative j q. Cannon of llli-
nois. H. G. Lau3enslager of New Jer-
scy. A. :. Berry uf Kentucky and j, n.
TaWney of Minnesota and their fami-
lies leave for san Francis"p to-day
after "a short stay In this country. SEN
ator Morgan VIII remain several weeks
longer. During the Uarty's stay they
have been conducted Ia th" different
points uf interest and have had every
thing pertaining 90 Ha wall explain d
to them Mnny social functions have
been given In their honor. on the
evening of The 2oth "A public reception
was rendered Senator siorgan. " took
place nj The i'nli,d States legation and
Was iargely attended.
senator Morgan and the congressman
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
The .r-ss Hen brush Has Hs Color
Lowered by 10 Two-Near Did.

Ncx ybrk. Sept si.-Whsn 90 fourth
race ~ GravcsonJ to-day had been run
tho crowd stood aEha-t The r.at Ben
Brush. who could beat snYbnts's horse
few days ago. and was IN The pink
ot coulition men. had his coldr lowered
by 9year-old and lame unsat that.
and 1nc that had not shown aiu'h II
ANYTHING in his last race. 30 With the
"dds 81 tn aguius' Ben Brus. 70 was
agaNst Plaudit.
rnudf and Ale" Gray made hr ruu-
ming lime to The upper urt VAN In
Cadet JolncJ plaudH gud Aii.e rny fen
bark Ia the rear They raced had and
head into the strrtrh ana down 90 the
finish when Bon Brush spue"zc, ln he
scen them. Plaudit winning 10y head,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
a LIVELY now.
Dr. Taylor of Mayor msrrissn's CsAisss
s,Irs Up Oppsslsksn.

Chicago. sept. 2s.-There was q lively
row at the national labor convention
to-day and for a time during the pro-
ceedings II looked as IL an exchange of
blows could not be averted.
Dr. III. :. Taylor. one of Mayor Har-
rison's cabinet officials. was present -
delegate and he wanted the prtvil<Ee
OF speaking in regard To the platform
which had been submitted by the COM
mittee on resolutions. But the mn1pr-
tty of the delegates seemingly did NJ
wish the doctor to speak. The 0ei<-
gates expressed approval. how~x<r.
when the doctor said: Il am b1u13y
gratlfied at the money plank In the
platform"
The money plank calls for Q leGnl
tender money TO be issued direct ~
the government. The doctor quickly
followed this announcement with .
plea 90 have the Is To I Idea put IN the
platform. To the exclusion NJ The mooey
plank already reported. The audtence
Instantly turned against him ana an
uproar ~nsued which did mt cease ~
I'll the speaker sat down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
A. Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. a.-Results; First race.
scvcn furlongs-lucen sane won. ovation
SECOND. Why third. time. i:ss. Five and
onc-half furlones -ofiiciai won. Depend
Ing second. Knowles third: time los
iile-David Tcnny won. Lady Callahan
second, Dan Iiugcr third: time. l.io.
Tire--fourihs of miie-Abuse won. Lit
Tie Land second. Damoclcs third: time,
liS'. Mile and one-auarter. hurdles
Temncmore won Colonel Weightman
sccon, King Michael third; time. 2:.n.
Thrce-uarers OF mile-t'ncas won.
Mamie allan second. Helen Wren third
time. Iii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
Henr, Gr.rx, vim Ma.

New York. sept. 2s.-The Herald rays:
Henry George, nominated for mayor by
the free silver democrats ~ Greater N~w
York. intends 20 keep the Tammany l~sd-
ers ON the anxious seat. He 6eclares that
he will give M Indication of his inten-
tion until after the regular democratic
convention has adjourned. n the action
Of that gathering IL satisfactory to him
and the body Of voters whom he r<prr-
sents he will not run for mayer. "
Tammsuy's action H. not satisfactory.
George viii accept the BFyanite nominA-
tlon and make "A vigorous canvass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

penycr. sept. "A sptial 70 the Re-
publican from ,cu,ross' VI. says The
RAM Of Nom, ,se failed ,aopen lis doors
,he mornlps The prrside, u. Mo
ci,we. is all a stockhoIds,ln he Rank
q, p,.a ,-,ich closed a "a Gays ago.
since xnch ,Ime withdrawal from the
uan,,os concern have ben W heavy
ma, .,e directors thought'cst 10 fore
s,.ll a run. The capital pck \ Se"e
an, the deposits sis1,sis. n sffort wih
h,. made to reopen the ban
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
Gold Mining Company Incorporated.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD
Phiiipsburg. Sept. S.-Articlrs Of incor-
poration of the Majestic Gold Mining
company were iii,d this evening with the
clerk and recorder "f Granite county. The
object of Incorporation Il for the purpose
of working mines Tn the vicinity of Quig-
lcy The lncorporators are: Arthur cot
brrn of New Jersey J. D. Mcdonald of
Milwaukee Harry Sragor and Pred <
N,agtr of Hol.nu and = e. Webster of
Masoula THIS company II presumably
reorganization of the old Golden Sccp-
tre Mining company of Quiglcy as all Tho
parties To the new company have ng-
urcI prominently ia winding up the af-
fairs uf the old company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
DIDN'T AccoMplisH MvcH.
lass<A.g - Wssss~s 1seAs estos 80 sss>ss
Iish cesaaescs IN The sisuastsa.

Chicago. Sept. ss.-rhe i..eting ~ the
Western roads. called for the purpose
of re-estabiirhing confidence in fne pas
srng.r situation. has adjourned With
out accomplishing much ~ anything.
The resolution introduced NJ the session
Yesterday. providing for the Withdrawn
Of ALI excessive commissions. was pass
ed In a modified form. and an enort
viii be made 4" stop the large commits
sions that are being paid sn the North
letu Pacific coast traffic. " WAS agreed
ha, the excessive commissions In the
estern part ~ the western passenger
te.itory should I've Withdrawn nt once.
beganing Tomorrow. u wa' felt that
with.he existing complication between
the rlon Pacific and the oreepn Short
Line. s,d none III the transcottlnental
roads rprerented at the meeting with
the execution ~ the Sarte Fe. that u
would he iscless to attempt 10 trakc any
action resarding the tr1ssconthentai
tiafflc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
rnn,lrr Viii lsInMn Ip.

santa cruz cat. sept, g-At o'clock
ih's morning dieas'f"ns "Npl"sion.
which wrcckrd ssvrfal buildings but
fortunately was unstteud'd by loss OF
Ne. ocrmra tt th' works OF the ''al-
fornia Powder company. presumahy
from sl,uutAnrauS combustWu EiEh,
mtll- Including grinding miNing. giaz-
ing aud packing houses and their CON
icnts. consisting n yauable machinery
aud about 80 tons Of pqHder. were Do
stro,.d. tho loss aggrcgailng about s-."- .
uu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
An laeen<ftnvy R'tre.

Manila. Philippine Iriands. sept -
A IRE here yesterday destroyed the g~n-
darmes quarters. the public library. mu-
scum Offices of the departmenscf the In
spection of forests and many other pub
nc buildings. involving great prcuniary
loss. In the panic which resulted many
people were burned to death. trampled
upon or otherwise seriously injured. The
lire Is said to b. of inccndiAry origin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

Astoria. ore. sept. 9.-wa expected
that an attempt would brads to-day to
rioat IN. German ship P'impos. which
went ashore abou ~ mon ago on Long
Beach. but the nachinefsas not all In
position and nirther dy IT a day or
two was necessary. Anlempt will also
h. made TO pull on the pish ship Glen
morx. which has been schsd near the
Potrimpos for nsny mhr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

ST. Louis. Sept. e.-it Is fully erp1ft~d
that 2..s cripples from different - u
-fha country Sln-<--w~-~k to=m6Sow
-ws<8 the 3>.t unbasss Hnna1 Mw~>EU
ca lied to order viii m>ct - lsiotnn
hall The meeting will BE- pre1uaEFy =
the crganizatin OF a sorsesy 60 -
American Brotherbood Of CS1tsB
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

Trenton. \. J. sept. s.-The latest re-
vised raturns aud estimates this m"rnihs
inalc,,t.s that the anu-giambllng amend
fiipnt 10 tho state constitution mas h"'n
beatcn by from so'o 40 h,e'l The amcn9-
mont giving the women the fight I" sf'e
az school elections ~ae also dfie1'n,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
DAILY Fsar In SsblIe

Mobile. Ala. Sept. ss-Yesterday's :
rather big report ~ 10 new cases was
offset to-day BY a small report Of four
The only death In the "a hours ending
AT noon was that OF Brother symphori-
an. at the Industrial Gardens. reported
last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

New YORK Sept @.-Thc American
Mailing company. orgariz.d To manufar-
turr ana drsi in malt With an authorized
capital 81 sgeo.so has boen incorppr-
ale'l al Trenton y. J. fts Intention Is to
control IN, output OF malt Ia this Coun-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
Pert shersdlnn naug.

Chicago. sept. 9.-The NnE on sne
Fort Sheridan range to-day sas WIN tns
revolver at rectangular tarfts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

New York apt 9.-Errors y the FIRST
inning and obpn batting In r. sscond
game gave ~" New Norks a iod which
the Phillles sbuld not oycr.om. Score.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

SPECIAL Dispatch % the ndArd.
He4.na. Sept. s.-rttw officers for
the League of Amerp Whccirnen In
th,. state have been pointed by the
chef consul. NJ. X. cck- They are:
Jaf,es A. Shoemaker, eopsui; chas.
Y Word. vice consul. Lewis Penveil.
SECRETARY and trcssf The sppo1at-
u.nts will take eRsssxt month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30

Edwards. Miss. sept. ?s.-Twenty-
four new eases of yellow fever were re-
ported here to-day. making the total
number of eases To date. rs; number
~ cases under treatment. ios: number
con,aiesceni and discharged. iis; num-
bcr seriously III. y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-30
CROWD STOOD AchAr.

Baticr',a-4Rusic. seymour andWnrncr.
TAYLOR and elements. Umpire imslic.