davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01
An Interesting Case.

The case of John Mclean, which was
brought to light at meeting of
the JCrmyn school board this week, If
pursued to the end may have the effect
of testing the constitutionality of GER
tain school laws that in the opinion of
many infringe upon the rights of Amer
lean citizens generally. Mr.. Mclean is
father of a boy under thirteen years
of age whom he would like to send to
the public schools provided the school
board would admit the lad without in
sistng upon the ordeal of vaccination.
The boy was vaccinated eight years
ago, and the father does not think an
other application of the vaccine matter
is necessary. The school law says that
children shall be Vaccinated once every
seven years, and the directors of Jer
myn decline to admit the pupil unless
the provisions Of the act of legislature
have been compiled with, Mr.. Mclean
refuses TO send the boy to school on
these conditions and now becomes liable
to prosecution under the compulsory
education law.
The case offers vast amount Of food
for reflection as to its bearing upon civil
rights. AS tho years go by there is a
perceptible increase in the class of Citi-
zens who cherish repugnance to vac
cination; who believe that disease more
terrible than smallpox is often dis
seminated in the germs of the vaccine
scab or quill This belief is gaining
ground not in localities Of ignorance but
among the most enlightened and pro-
gressive. While ali the phases of the
Jermyn case may not appear upon the
surface, 1t is evident to the fair minded
that the individual who objects to the
process of grating that is liable to in
oculate the victim with various disor-
ders In the category of blood diseases,
is entitled to some consideration. In
view of the facts in the case 1t seems
safe to venture the guess that a SUI
preme court test would furnish some
means of escape for the citizen who
| is wedged in between the vaccination
and compulsory education laws.
|
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01
IN THE PRACTICAL WAY.
,op, tho RaltimOrp Herald,

From the Baltimore Herald.
The Railroad Gazette seriously proposes
a department in our American colleges
to teach young men the business ana sci
ence of railroad. But would it not be pet
ter to stick to the idea of giving BOY
good all round education, and let MN
tackle railroading in the practical way
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

We congratulate the Times on its an
nual. 1t is small but it is pretty and
also artistic. May it have many sue
CpSSOrSt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01
ROUND TRIP.

From the Boston Transcript.
1t looks as though the time might soon
come when no marriage license VIII DC
considered good without return ucRe'
for use in the divorce court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01
THEY NEED OvERHAULING.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Lawyers themselves are frank enough
to say that the courts, both ciVi! ana
criminal, of today are but old bottles in
which new wine is trying to be kept,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01
ON THE WAR PATH.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Until March 4, blood will take the place
of cold tea as a popular senatorial beyer-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

There will be no need Of sharpening
the toe corks of senatorial dark horses
this winter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

No matter how hardened she may be,
If Princess de Caraman-Chimay could
see some of her portraits that appear in
the American press, she would be sorry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

Explanations from Editor Tiffany, Of
the Nicholson Examiner, regarding the
senatorial situation, are awaited with
interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

Mr.. Quay should give a bill of particu-
lars of his discovery of the attempt to
purchase" Don Camerons seat in the
senate.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
You will get one never fear. The
facts set forth elsewhere afford a fore
taste
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

1t looks as though some one had been
throwing snow on Uncle John Wanna
makers stock of pyrotechnics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

1t is thought that the New York leg
islature may yet be able to lasso Tom
Platt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

The fact that eX-Queen Lilly Dominis
of Hawaii spends the greater portion OF
her time hiding from reporters leads
to the suspicion that Lilly may contem-
plate essayng a role in light opera.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

recent experience he will make some
good resolutions today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

1t is noticeable that the recent bank
ing failures, which have in some in
stances awakened the croak OF Demo-
cratic calamity howlers, have all been
confined to the West and South. where
other than business influences may
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

BY the way, isn't it about time for
some one to interview Senator Gamer
on?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

have been at work TO create an impress
sion that these are days of panic, 1t Is
probable that the banking interests and
business interests generally We're never
in better or more promising condition
than today, and 1t is only in isolated
cases in the West that banking concerns
could be forced to close their doors even
temporarily by sudden demands for de-
pOsted cash
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-01

After all, the action of William Wal
dorf Astor in taking the oath Of ale
glance to the queen of England, Is
more manly than that of Americans
who strive to be English while enjoy
ing the rights and liberties of citizens
of the United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
HE Is A JAIL BIRD
MIKE SULLIVAN HAS BEEN IN
MANY LOCkUPS.
Now ue'. Dat by order of the Board of
Par,lons Nolan Goes to san
Francisco.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
IIclcnu Mont, June 10Th. state board
OF mrtlons has approved tn" pardon OF
Michael sullivan. announced hy Governor
Smith recently. sullivan was convicted Of
pctii larceny In the police court last Mo-
,,mhcr. Tie was sentenced 10 six months
in lail and to pay I'm. of sfo. lie served
the sentence and ia" governor rcmltted
the hnc. Sullivan has been IN iail OH petty
charges 'tlht times since Il" camr to Hell
cna from Butte. u" has hocu IN al the
Ialls of the principal towns of the state.
The hoard Of purlous has restored to
oltizsnship William II. Smith. who was
mt up from custer county for five years
May H. iS91.
state Land Register Moore lefi tonight
for liozcmau WHERE he will offcr for sale
40 state hands In Gallatiu county, There
Fr,- about .s.eo acres. OF school ana grant
lands iu that county.
Attorney General e. ~ SOlan lcft to-
rAy for san Francisco. where he viii rep
resent the state IN the appeal from IN" do
cisiOn of Judge Knowies granting the
Northern Pacific Railroad company AN In
unciiCn restraining William Mcysrs,
treasurer OF jefferson county from adycr-
Using or selling the company inpatient
rd lands in thai county for dcllnqucnt
,gNus. Judg" Knowles and Judge Bcttuc
of thu district Of Idaho each held that
the So-ralled Northern FJci6r Lands for
which patents had not been received were
not subject to taxation, ih' stat" ap-
rrnled 10 the United Stst'- circuit court
of appeals and argumrui Will be- heard
on June u. The ultimate decision j. ul
vast importance. 10 the state IS 10 IN
Voiyrs All unustcutrd Northern frsinc
lands which IN the past brought 10 4
lArEe amount of taXn..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
IT'S OCTAGON'S TURN
He Is tn, Hero of The Brooklyn
Derby at Gravssend Yesterday.
RACES AT OTHER CITIES
Sharkey and Maher Dismissed by
the Court Before Whom They
Appeared-easeba and
sporting News.

Ne" iorh' june W ihvte was a
heaNy track at draVesenu lo7aaN anu
the showers which came occasionally
did not improve the going. The feature
was the Brooklyn Derby. at a mile and
a ouar,er for gsyaar.olds and six went
w.. - - .-,.,.N c,,a,,at,,
w '"e pos', WIN n'.',."
winner oi the beiiloh'' as 'he 'aNo'i'.
the Belmont pair octagon ana Don ue
ORC. second choices. and Buddha third
In favoritism. The betting was heavy.
and the bulk of the money was ON Scot
,isb cbio,,aIr Tb,. dslav ,cas slight AT
,h' -, "a r.. '.,, -, T., cnoJ ar
."e pos. anu 'nes s'' 49, w ,'oo 80. a.,
uer oetason SHOWING 'he way pas. 'lv
gfahu stahu ior ,ne hrs' ,inie' ou' an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
ALASKA NEWS.
Details of the Wreck OF the schooner
seglin aud the Loss oi Life.

Port Townsend, Wash. Jun" 1r-fh"
steamship city of Topeka arrived this
morning from Alaska, nlic she was ~
Sitka the rcvenuc cuticr Co~win towrl
In the derclict schooner General ScSln,
whicn was wrecked Whi,r cu route from
San Francisco 90 Alaska. and from which
all on board were lost. Duls one body
was found on the scnounri That OF TIE
G-ysar-Cid sou Of Manager Greenfield ~
the Alaska CONNER, iNl company. VINO.
with his wife and three chiidr''. -Jilrd
on the Inflated schooner iGom Sln Fran
cisco. u l. thought 81 on hoard veto
drowned before leaving thc 1, Huou'" and
thst the bodies wpr. uftcTN Jul- wush'd
out, as all the ports aud hatrhr- we're
open. The fact that fLc boy nodF VAS
found on the schooner l- "Nid'ucs thAt
h" was not deserted. 4 lu@ tDntgiu'ns
'e."0 tn sold was found ou ts. .rnoor'r.
The Serleu WAS nearly all aHI'r NAitg
when found. hut Is very lilflr dimaec'i.
Henry q, Bryant has arrived Ut NakH-
tat. which - at the base ol Mount -
Elias. with Il pnrty of five Who viii -cale
the mountain. EryaHt Is % Phu I.lphidn
and headed a party OF exploration J" L-o-
razor tn ls9l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
THEY DON THE PAINT
Indians Look Daggers al White Men
and III, Latter Exusct Trouble.
FAMILIES LEAVING HOME
Warrants Cut for the frfest of
Sheyennos Implicated With
Murderer StanIey-An Gu.
break Is threatened.
special DIspatch to iho sUnl0rd.

Special Dispatch to thr Standard.
Miles city, June lo-cuuricrs that
have arrived to-day say that sheriff
Gibb and deputies arr coming down the
Rosebud with two Indian prisoners.
supposed 10 he chief White iuu and
Rcd Wing. AN Indian policeman, and
half-hrothrr tn Red Bird, who is also
Implicated In the murder uf Hoover.
Tuesday 20 Indian warriors rode into
camp and took away five ur the largest
boys chartered az the Mission. prN-
sur.ahly to make warriurs Of them.
pn sunday last. the Indians attended
church at the Catholic mission. arrayed
IN full war paint. Father Wander Vn-
den. Whn delivered an impressive SER
mon, advised them to surrender the
guilty Indians. They maintained that
under nn circumstances would they do
more than they have done and would
not even consider giving more than one
Indian. as they have killed hut one
white man. The priest was consider
ably excited and has requested Cap
tain Stouch tn furnish troops 10 pro-
tect the mission.
George X. Thompson arrived to-day
and reported that II bucks mad threat
,ned To Kill Deputies William Smith and
Matt Winters Captain Stouch deemed
u advisable to put them under guard
over night for protection,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
JOHN L. CHALLENGES EOR.
The Champion win seriously Consider
the Zig Fellows Proposition.

Buffalo X. v, juno l0.-John l.. Suln-
van arrived here this evening In COM
pauy with his baeker. Frank u. Dunno OF
Eoston. and Immediately started on u
hunt for Champion Bob Fltzsimmons. The
rival pugilists came together at the Ly-
ceum theater. where Fitzsimmons' vaudc-
willie company Is holding forth. Sullivan
wanted to talk fight right away. but WAS
prevailed on TO wait until the conclusion
OF the performance. AT IL o'clock tonight
Sullivan. Fitzsimmons. quinn. Martin
Julian and a host OF other sporting men
met at the hotel Sullivan issued for
NAL challenge TO Fitz'lmmons for a fight
for the worlds cha mpionship and side
bet OF s5.Wi Dunn produced slc0 to bind
the match. Filzslmmons ~ hrsl declared
that h. thought he had c,Cned 4 rest
and did not iuteud TO Eight again for at
least q year. hut on Sullivan urging him
strongly TO arrange the match the cham
piou promised 10 take the matter under
consideration and give sullivan definite
answer. The meeting between the ightcrs
Was quite friendly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
Sl.OO to $4,000

There is nothing more appropriate for
"A graduation present than some article
of iewelry with a suitable inscription
engraved upon it commemoratins the
event. IL IL something lasting and
tangible and will be priced as a me
mento when other gifts are forgotten.
We have n large variety of suitable
articles. few Of which we cnumerate:
Ladies' Solid AK Gold Watches from
1880 up.
Gents Solid lik Gold Watches from
5000 up.
Ladies' and Gents lok and AK Filled
Watches from si2.00 up.
Ladies' and Gents Solid Gold Rings
from $3.50 up.
Sterling Silver Combs and Brushes
from 1850 up.
Book Marks s1.00 up.
Gold Pens and Pearl Holders $l.75 up.
Fountain Pens $3.50 up.
These are only few Of the many
suitable articles we have TO show.
Come and see
lAcrDiDTInNc CNCD Ayt.n f-DCt-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11

N... t,... ~ 49, At. and
d, 80 So. 80 .i'.',-...s'sl, '.ee' Ill
80 - ,''.,, ',..i ~. ~, -, ,,,sr.
az WV w. h.. ,,'',.,,I ''S' .,'.,,'.n -,
So ,.s','',, ~ S,',,,S -, ~ ,',,,,l,,.,
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- -" - L
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wv, A.. ........ 49,. HI, ,,,,ts,r-,t,
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III ~, ~, -, H.. .,.,,. t,,.,,..,,,
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-" ~, w ~, ~ " 'I,,,,,.,,,
, ,',V ,i' - 80, ,- ~ va ,,'',,9.,i h
90" ~, N'',1 "y"n' NV ~
'''y "''y w ~ VI, ,,,., .,,,i
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n'"us '''hs' 81. Wv
n', ,n'' "'''' '''' ''V" w"
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W. '''s, '.,',I. '''"' ,.',,,,,,
s'uh-'"s' "'u''' p'''''"H """
u1mn' y, ..,1
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wy "oSou"' VI w. nth'' "'.u w.
''Nvu VI. i'sl'''''' " ""e Wv 80
~ -, e.p''"...s ",'' % "t "t,v,,'"s wv .i,
u'l 1 ny MIN .n., ~ A. ~" ~,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
M'KINLEY'S TOUR.
On Isis Way 10 Nashville lie JoIii-. tn.
People ny Predicting Prosperous Times.

Hot Springs. Va. June i0.-BefOre
any Of the rest OF the presidential party
nd arisen this morning. Mr.. Mckinley
was enjoying a view of the cncircling
mountains from the upper verandah ~
his hotel. He and Mrs. Mckinley had
breakfaSted alone at y o'clock. carri-
ages We're awaiting those who wished
10 drive around the beautiful grounds
after breakfast. and many did so Me-
Ktnley declined ride. preferring to
stroll quietly about the spacious gal
leries cf the hotel and to the building
set apart for hathers where n pool
tempted many Of the party TO plunge
AT 10 o'clock Mckinley was accorded
freedom Of the pool. and he came from
the bath the picture Of placid health.
The presidential train resumed It's
westward coursc at u O'Clock.
Huntington. W Va, June ln.-At
Hinton the largest crowd Vet seen "u
the trip was encountered There were
tremendous cheers and one enthusiastic
citizen presented the president with 4
key OF prosperity" Il wooden anai-
fully foot long. giidrd and b-ribhOnr2 2
At Handley therr was another biz
crowd. with an unusually large number
OF children. Thp president was urg
to speak, but In his stead SccrfiarN
sherman delivered a few words ui
friendly greeting. ~ Charleston. ~
state capital theru UaS the 1-udl o's
crowd. and "A brass bJnd rrmpus,d 81
colored men added strains ~ ~ Capt-
tan 20 the greeting AS thr irdlu pru-
ceeded west thu crowds AT d. deputs
seemed To incrp0sr. 40 Huntington
which was reached ~ Go y. m, thcr~
were probably 1000 people, Including
the q. \. X. post. Tn. president sho'k
hands with many IN N. crnv d.
After the train had rrusS,ai into Neh-
lucky IL remained Tor Ashland 10 AS
semhle by far the biggest and most eh-
thusiastic crowd that had greeted thr
party, The people would not be salts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11

Cincinnati. june lo.-Sevcn and half
furlongs-Ben Maid won, Profits second.
Oscuro third; time. :52ia. Five furiongs-
Opponent won. Millstream SECOND Stan
hope third time. l:U3. Handicap. mile and
an cighth-Simon w won, Elusive seq
ond PanmuTa third: time, l:Ja. The Mill
date stakes. six furlongs-roluca won.
Byron McClelland second. Pete third:
time. l:1r.. Five furlongs-Martha Y.
won. Uarta second. Lady of the West
third time. I:0ah Seven and Il half fur
lcngs-Blanton won. Niscount second.
Miss Ross third. time. 1856.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11

st. Louis. June l0.-The Merrimac SELL
Ing stakes for a sl.50O purse over the mile
track drew "A large crowd 10 the fair
grounds to-day. Six furlongs l.ulas
Cuckoo won. Miss Bramble second, Nick
Carter third: time, i:ls. Mile-Dr. iiueer
won. Tom Elsmore second, Bob Millican
third; time. l;il. Two-ycar-olds. five fur
longs-Bcle OF Memphis won. DIR. Cooper
second. Mary Calvin third: time. :o.ls.
The Merrimac stakes, sweepstakes. value
81. 500 milc-'limr Maker won. Remember
Mt second. Bingbngcr third; time 1:io'..
Six furongs-S,lgo won. Damocies second.
Garland Bar third; time, i;l3. Seven fur
longs-charlic Chrlsty won, Horsesho"
Tobacco second. Frontier third; time,
l:29
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
At Chicago.

Chicago, June l0.--Cilenmoyne, counter
Tenor and Lone Princess all heavily
played favorites. won 1T Ingalls, park to-
day. Seven furlougs-Glenmoyne won,
Sunny second. Diggs third; time, l;-s's'
Four and "a half furlongs-Bori,t won,
Dousterswivel second, our Gertic third'
time, 55a,. Three-guarters OF II mile-i'on'
PRINCESS won. His Brother second. Fore
seen third: time. l:lSa,. Mile aud six
tesnth-Countcr Tenor won. Babe Murphy
second. Harry Shannon third; tinie, liiai
Three-quarters of mile-i.ittle Sadie
won. I.arado second, Little Dorritt third;
time. l.lisa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11

Boston. June Navy yard "f'l, .aH a'
2 o clock y. m, announced that lh' Imt'j
States cruiser New York VIII -,.U i'"u
this harbor between 2 and 4 o rilIE this
afternoon under sealed orders. % '- tr-
ported that a cipher dispatch from Wash
ington was received OF board ut' N'W
York this morning the nature e.! which
was not disclosed IN" sudden d'pariiir"
" the vessel has caused 81 ~s1sAtlon iu
uauti circles
~ was said 1T the nayy d'pJrtm'nt MS
afternoon THAT th, NV York WAS hound
foi Hampton Roads and wt- not going 10
cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
Turkey. Design. on Thsssaly.

London. June l0.-rhc correspondent Of
the Daily News at ronstantinople under
date OF "Wednesday says: The session OF
tn. peace conference called for to-day
has ngain been postponed II Is said that
Turkey * prepared 10 cVacuat" fhcssaly
cAcept the large tract north Of the river
Ponlus. which Includes Tyrnavos. Milouna
pass and other hoints.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11

AT Washington-9; ST. Louis, 3.
At Baltimore: cleveland. ..
AT Philadelphia, Chicago. |. Second
game. Chicago, 10; Philadelphia :,
AT Brooklyn-3; Piitshurg. ..
AT New York-Clncinnaii Game post
poned. wet grounds
AT Boston-Louisvillc. Game postponed,
rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
Warrants for Their Arrest.
Special DISPATCH 10 Tho Standard.

nptiial ilsnalcn 10 thF standard.
Lame Deer Agency, June ., via Rose
bud. June 10, Sheriff Glib and deputies
are horo With warrants for the arrest
OF White Bull and 10 other Indians.
charged with compliclty in the murder
of Hoover. The Indians positively state
that they will not give up these mcn
without a struggle.
settlers and their families are again
leaving their homes, fearful of an In
dian outbreak. Rosebud valley is prac-
tiCally deserted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
standing of the Clubs.
Matt Adams Is t.uiiiy.

Denver, June lp.-Aftcr - two-weeks
trial In the district court the jury TO-
night rendered \ verdict of guilty In jhr
case Of Matt Adams. ex-clerk OF IA" dis
trict court on the charge of cmhrzzlc
mcnt of siooo0, Adams flight from Denver
about "A year ago created a sensation. He
was arrested in Southampton. after cVad.
ing the officers for several months
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
ILLEGAk'
Donlnick 111|115
Ho, In - ,
-
Special Disusli

Special Disual = 4
Billings. yVlzD
men have 1l1@
branding ur
to cattle &C.
longing "a ~ I
Company. t1e O.
the Crow ID>ll
covered 10 ~
Stock Ins1nct1<
discover W< II
scent. He ~1ct<u
IN arres,i& hpt \
ycuS. tiie1n ~
branded yr1ri - e
the herd 0the61
were all su
hip aud y bnf ~
the brand ~ 0<s1
stevens &C., - 4
the ycariiHU 80
informed Mn ~
them up an ~
abide by IL 81 -
bui shortly af11
out q cow nrnrl
brand of f. ~
yldual brau IA.
INK calf v>}1 ~
being noti011 1<n1I
pursuit and >gGft
mile chase. Gcu1
ullls. when NJ
d, hot. mae 0ssv
BIS hands. ~ -
and made ~ -
Gcc&. saytn 11I
scheme of r11
AirS Steveu -
H halfbreed -
frrf her. al ~
o. r'sht 70 ~
n, into t1r1r1 -
H4s lmns -
rdgr fras1f ~,
'riof court. |rvcI
500 BAIL Ih&x
procure Tho ~ q,
This svol1rr
worj thstt1 ~
Bender. VI ss
I fable Bu11 q /
saturday e. <ks
John But>r -
been arresl AZ
had cscap ~
htm lie ~
check IN =
Render. ft~ >lr(fd
yina and c(1rs4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
RYAN want,t to right Young corbc,,.

Syracuse. y. Y. JIne io.-Tommy Ryan
announced this afternoon that BE- was
prepared to 20 10 san Frarcisrn and meet
George Green Young Corbctu Il an
tired OF waiting lor Gr,cn TO comr Fast.
he said. II hay" siNrn him every chance
TO meet me this side of Chi,agO aud he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11

has refused, Now 1 am determined 10
fight him and settle the question OF SUI
periorlty. and in order to do so will 80
10 san Francisco"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11

fed with -
the preslden<
1t would ~
part IL I dA
luton 7 me-
ton that 2 wu|1
the journey
for this c0r4<1
All along II
warm wele0<
men. | DO u1
cause the %
govcrnmeut -
man and eve<
IN seeing til
they controi
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11
Games TO-Day.

At MISUNDERSTANDING,
At Baliimorc-Clcvelund.
At New York-Cinoiunati.
Al Boston-i.ouisyillc.
At Philadelphia-Ihicago,
AT Washington-St. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-11

Special DIgu
wsshinx1
has introd
hciency NI
move obstyt1r
Jennings. ~