davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-30
PRESIDENT DOLAN PROTESTS.
Declares the Operators statement TO
the Press Is Misleading.

the Press Is Misleading.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 29-Before leaving
for the st. Louis convention tonight, Pat
rick Dolan, district president of the United
Mine Workers, expressed himself very
freely concerning the statement OF the
press committee of the coal operators yes
terday.
The statement mentioned charges Ratch-
ford, the national president, with making
certain assertions that are untrue. 1t
gives the details of offers made by the op-
orators and shifts the burden Of the blame
on Ratchford.
1T is unfair to the miners TO have such
statements go before the public because
they are misleading" said Doan. Let
me tell you something concerning what
passed between US a that conference.
When Ratchford had given his ultimatum
and the operators were excused and some
of them very much out Of humor, ! took
the floor. ! told them that ! looked into
the faces of many operators who had re-
peatedly told noe that II the miners Off
cials succeeded In bringing about a sus-
pension Of certain mines that were paying
a lower rate, they would agree not to pay
60 cents. but 81 a ton. / told them that
we had brought about the suspension they
asked for, and they knew / referred to
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company mines. IT seemed absurd to
them to accept our proposition to go TO
work at the 69-ceut rate pending arbitra-
ton. ! explained to them that we had
brought about a suspension in the mines
that seemed to bother them so much, and
wanted them to keep their promises.
"Of course, 1t Is wen known that they
would not listen TO our proposition. / then
appealed 10 them to use their efforts 90
bring about conference of operators and
miners in oil the states involved / told
them ] should make an honest effort 10
bring about such a conference. and as
sured them that the miners officials would
do al ia their power 10 bring the parties
interested together. II after every other
effort TO bring about such conference
had failed, ! told them ! would be willing
TO cut loose and act Independently for the
Pittsburg district, and have the support
Of the local Organization. Now u this WAS
not fair ] would like 20 know Of an argu-
ment against it. They refused TO be as
good as their word on the first proposition.
ana on the second did not even exhibit a
desire TO bring about a conference Of the
various states.
I'VE are IN favor Of bringing the ques-
ton 10 an honorable and fair settlement
and on a just basis. This effort 60 put the
odum Of the miners on the arbitration
failure is as unfair as IL is unjust ana the
public should know n.
The morning news., 1897-08-30

A REMARKABLE REGIMENT.
The 23rd ohio Has Much To Boast of
In the Prominence Of Its Men.

Fremont, o.. Aug. 29-The first ana sec
ond days of September viii have noted
events here at both Of which President
Mckinley Will be in attendance.
on Sept occurs the wedding of Ensign
Smith and Miss Hayes daughter OF the
ex-Presldent and on Sept. 2 the
reunion of the regiment in which Hayes
and Mckinley served during the war Will
be held.
The Twenty third Ohio Regiment claims
the distinction OF having among its Off
GERS more men who attained high positions
during and after the war than any other
regiment in the United states. Two OF
It's officers became President of the
United States-R y. Hayes and McKin-
ley; one reached the office of United States
senator and associate justice of the SUI
preme couEt Of the United States-Stan-
ley Matthews.
It's first colonel W. s. Rosecrans, was
Appointed brigadier general in the regu-
lar army before his regiment reached the
field. The next in command, T.. p. Scam-
mon. was afterwards made major general
Of the volunteers and was equally sue
cessful in business life. The fourth col
onel James NJ Comley, was mustered out
with the regiment, and afterwards was
known a. distinguished journalist
Lieut.. Col. Russell, who Is now a resident
Of Bermuda Islands Is known as a sue
cessful man OF business In Ohio Since the
war. Capt O. r. Giddings was appointed
major IN the United States army. Lieut..
r. 4. Kennedy was later Lieutenant COVER
nor Of Ohio, ana also a member OF con-
grcss.
President Mckinley rose from the ranks
TO the second lieutenantshp la 1862. He
was promoted TO first Workmanship In
February, 1868. and to captain, July p,
1864. and was afterwards broveted major.
The regiment saw severe ana trying SER
vice IN the mountains OF West Virginia,
and participated honorably In the engage
mcnts of South mountain ana Antietam
In 1862. It was especially conspicuous at
the celebrated battle OF Cedar Creek,
oct. 10, 1854 when Sheridan made his ride
70 Winchester,
The morning news., 1897-08-30
THE WOLF AT THEIR DOORS.
FAMINE sTAREs THE STRu< ERS IN
THE FACE.

A Titiablc Condition Of Affairs Re-
ported From the Ohio District
No Food and No Money To BuS II
Mith-LocnI Charity Has Becn
Drained of Its RcsOurccs-ScVcn
Thousand Starving People In the
NclsOnVilIe NciEhhorhOod-Th II e
situation in the strike.
Jacksonville, o., Aug. 29.-The destitu-
ton among miners here is very great.
Mayor Buckley says the entire mining
population Of the town have absolutely
nothing to eat, and 100 Of these are sick.
In this immediate vicinity there are T.
600 destitute people, a large number of
whom are children. Local charity has
helped them till its means are gone. Gar
dens supplied the wants of these people
until recently, but that resource is now ex-
hausted Relief committees have been
appointed for the district, but they are
powerless on account of lack Of supplies
Nothing in cash or supplies has been
received here this week except S25 in mon
ey. A citizens special committee is ex-
erting itself to secure temporary relief
by tomorrow. If outside help does not
come soon the consequence will be ap-
palling.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
THE ~. LOUIS LAnoR MEETING.
Arrivals 50 Far Are disappointing.
Amnignmafion 81 Labor suRRested.

Arrivals 80 FAR Are Disappointing.
Amnignmntion of Labor suRaestcd.
st Louis. so. Aug - Tho Attendance
- labor leaders upon tomorrow united
labor convention iH tonight considerable
~ disappointing of 90 fhe l0cai commit
Gee on arrangement. but they hope that
tomorrow morning. arrivals will mafe-
rlnIy lncreare fHo lal
Tho m0.f Important ARRIVALS ~ the dly
we're . R Sovereign grand mat'er work
mon EnlrbD ~ Labor. W. O. pfaro.
.eorf1ry anf treasurer Of che rnifsI Mlne
Hofheu. co.gmDla O.5 t AaksN. serfr.
fafy 90 he HllonnI MInsfal Nnrrf 40.
aeaaton. ishpemnN mleh anl F.Iffa.
tf kelIhef. fermfny sfffHv ~ iht
hmnlean ranHnv rnion Hnd af pfelfnt
balIIaHsf ~ fHf aoral Dam1rfafr Az.
N Hmaif HH.frIff m flrfHrf aIat
fIa rsff.fHh.f HII fD HIl1 alr f1frffaf
ff nfnfuH ~ mf NlHfHff ~ Ha.l. fhaf all
iHNlf nfFHfskat.HfH fIH NNHf fIn HHf
HHH nDnI ~ fHfW AZ H.f H#I. H fffg
..qH..ff go f.fm g'r gfang amaIslroal
The morning news., 1897-08-30
---- ~ o---------------
TO SAVE SCALpERS' SCALPs.
New YOrk's Anti-Ticket Brokers
Law VIII BE Vigorously Fought.

New YOrk's Anti-TicI<et Brokers
Law Will BE Vigorously Fought.
Albany, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Active prepara-
tions are being made to fight the operation
Of the so-called anti-scalpers bill which
takes effect on Wednesday, Sept. l. The
new law win make it a penal offense for
any one TO issue or sell any passage ticket
or berth or state room in any vessel un-
less he is an authorized agent Of the own
ers or consigness Of such vessel, or of the
company running such train. The rail-
road company must redeem tickets sent
for redemption promptly and within not
TO exceed thirty days from the date of
presentation at the general office. The
wholly unused ticket SHAH be redeemed at
a rate which shall be equal 70 the differ
enee betgEeen the price paid for the whole
ticket and the cost of ticket Of the same
class between the point for which said
ticket was actually used.
A ticket broker in this city, who was one
of the committee of brokers to oppose the
bill's passage, said to-day that the brok-
ers had secured counsel and would test
the laws constitutionality.
The travellers national league, which
holds it's first annual convention in
Rochester. Sept. 19 and "A, has decided to
make a decided demonstration at the con-
vention against the bill on the ground that
it interfered with their constitutional
rights.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
ANOTHER TRAVELLERS REPORT.
An Alaska Trnder says There Il
Nothing 90 warrant the Craze.


Victoria. B. C.. Aug. 2--J Paterson, an
Alaskan trader who left Dawson city on
July p. with his partner, Bradbury Cole,
arrived here on the steamer Islander this
morning. they having come out 20 the
coast over the Loweilton tran Paterson
saws that there are certainly some rich
dlrrlngs ln The Yukon country. hut noth-
ing 20 warrant the rush that % taking
place
OF the men who left, only % have crosr-
ed The passes. che trails getting worse
every dag. ana it being hard 20 fay which
one D. the better.
a half dozen men came down on The
Islander who have given up hope n Rct-
ting 10 the lakes. on the trlp down on
Aug. d. the islander picked up four mon,
Frank A. Brown. Frank GrnTmire ~
Portland vs. Mur10ck NHnia M0. ana
J. Dudley. Mania 40
They were cnnRluF ~ H rnpsized fHii-
boat. in whIrh ihry and four others bod
Ifu juneau f8r fknEnhY 0n Aug on
no morning ~ fhe 9fd. Hf &C. m. tho
hort ranalred and James AfmsifprH. fn-
HfNo. william Mcdonald. hauiH. SO
Thomas THFflHgn haula. hDH HHd ilHFt
Msfafar Sonia. Mas Hffr drowned
fIlWnH nHfn unable 81 SO tn IuHfHu.
fhfy ha4 iatnu HHNaat ani $685. fNn.f
outfits afaffnd fnf HaaFNHf MHIe g.l.
ling fhelf fHn fhe boai rapat14i
The morning news., 1897-08-30
HOLOCAUST AT PORT TAMPA.
a MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND son
BURNED TO DEATH.

The Fatal Folly of Using Kerosene
ON the Kitchen Fire Was the
Cause.-The House Occupied by the
Unfortunate Family AMI Five 9th
er Dwellings Are burned.
Tampa, Fla, Aug. 29-AIarie, the IA
year-old daughter of Mrs. Frances Valdez
of Port Tampa City, went to the kitchen
to start a fire this afternoon. She poured
on kerosene, and instantly there was a
deafening explosion followed by the girls
agonizing death cries as she ran from the
room a blazing mass.
Mrs. Valdez at once went to her daugh-
ter's assistance. While she was attempting
caught fire and the two ran screaming
from the house. Both were burned to
crisp, especially about their faces. 1t was
impossible to recognize them.
The house caught from the flames and
was soon a mass of fire, and a small boy
was burned in the house. His body is not
yet recovered.
The fire spread rapidly and five houses
owned by the Plant Investment Company
were burned, there being no fire protection.
The department from Port Tampa turned
out, but could do no good, there being no
water on hand. The loss on the buildings
is about 5000.
The Valdez family were Cubans employ
ed in cigar factory near where the fire
occurred. The fire was witnessed by sew
eral thousand pleasure seekers at Picnic
Island and the Inn.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
ANNIsToN PIPE wOnKs BURNED.
One of the Largest Plants of the
Kind In the World Destroyed.


Kind In the World Destroyed.
Atlanta. Ca, Aug. ga special from
Admission. Ala, 20 the Constitution says.
The big main building OF the Admission
Pipe and Foundry Company was destroy
cd by fire al 6 O'Clock this morning and
fix huge pits and cranes. two cupolas.
coke ovens and other costly apparatus and
machinery contained therein were totally
ruined.
10 was with the utmost difficulty that
the engine house, pattern shop machine
shop, small foundry ana other buildings
were saved. THE hro ls believed 10 have
originated IN ore 0f the coke ovens The
damage done is hard 10 estimate. but 20
ls partly covered by insurance. About 9GO.-
an is said 60 have been carried on that
department. The building WAS Of brick.
s1xlgj feet. and was ono Of the largest
pipe f0undroa in tho world. Six hun-
drel men were on Tho pay rolls
Nearly an of the officers and stockh0l1-
ere were out of the city and lt cannot
he learned whether tho company will re-
build.
a hlg stock ~ ifon i8 0n hand ANA the
company has orders f0r several months
nhnln.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
TROUBLE About TO nEcrN.
Miners 10 Resist Eviction-A Mass
Meeting Called.

Miners TO Resist I1victiOn-A Mass
Meeting Called.
Piusburg, Pa. Aug 29.-It has been de-
cided 20 start campaign among the min
ers Of the Wheeling division Of the Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad. The miners for
merly emp.oyed IN the Anderson, Hackett.
Germanla. Nottingham, snowden, Gaston-
Vile and first pool mines viii hold mass
meeting at Fnleyyile Wednesday morn
ing.
j. was learned today that the Gaston-
vile miners who were served by an official
OF the Plusburg ana Chicago Gas Coal
Company with notices 10 vacate Their
houses. VIII resist eviction Nearly an Of
them forfeited wages aRgregaung 5000
when they went out on strike under con-
diiOns imposed upon them by che lronclad
contracts they had signed. Tncy claim the
money is due them and they intend ~ rec
main in the houses until che accounts are
squared.
The meeting wednesday ls 10 be- adj
dressed boy ~ s.. Carrick. Cameron Miller
and others.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
FOUGHT FIRE sTUBBoRNLY.
a Serious CONFEDERATION Is Narrowly
AverteG in New York.

AvcrteG in New York.
New York. Aug 29.-Twenty steamers
one-third of the number belonging to the
fire department of this city-were kept
busy for over two hours this afternoon
pumping water into the six-story factory
building at ATS and $50 Pearl street which
had taken fire from some unknown cause
and was threatening to ignite the Five
Points mission home on Park street.
After a stubborn fight the flames were
confined to the building In which they
originated. The structure was gutted,
however, and the roof fell in.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000 OF
which sum S25 900 Is on the building, owned
by Thomas NJ. Jackson. The burned
premises were occupied by the Phoenix
Gas Fixture Company, Arnoux & Hereh-
hauzen. electric motors; Zahn & Bowlin,
mirrors; Crescent Steel Company. VIII
liam Snyder & Co., cngravers' supplies,
and +. CoXfora. armOrer.
A short time before the fire was discov-
cred there were about 800 children IN tho
mission SUNDAY school, back Of the Pearl
street factory. They had gone home,
however. before the alarm was given.
Fire chief Sweeny Of Chicago. who Is
visiting friends in this city, was an inter-
ested observer Of the fire and the New
York departments method Of lighting t.
The morning news., 1897-08-30

ton Whether this organization will be
effected here | cannot even surmisc. Or
gauized labor has been working for some
time on the lines OF securing legislation
which viii benefit the working
classes. but it has brought
us no benefit We viii now get to work
in an endeavor TO remove the cause OF our
failure in legislative circles and hope for
better results"
branching or into tho miners strike,
Mr.. Sovereign said: This miners strike
is nearer won than many peop.e believe.
II ever there was a real grievance and a
just cause for striking IL was In this case,
aud | believe they will yet win.
"If," said Mr. Sovereign in conclusion,
"they do not win, il IS the last strike
Will ever so into on these lines" What
new plan of action, Mr.. Sovereign had, he
declined TO say.
Mr.. Debs viii arrive in the morning. He
Will be welcomed by a special committee.
The object of to-morrows conference,
as far as can be ascertaincd from the va
rious opinions given out by the local com
mittee, are to devise some means for the
relief of the striking miners OF the coun-
try, and 60 protest against government
by injunction, or in the words OF he call
itself the object OF the convention will not
merely protest against the usurpation and
tyranny of tine courts, but to formulate
pi'tHa 10 toulpti u return 10 the pllHtlilt5
of free government and put said plans in
to practical operation.
Secretary Il. Sternbiss of the Building
Trades Council OF St Louis. who has che
work of preparing for the convention, said
tonight The object of the meeting is 20
settle the miners strike. We want jus
tlce and we are going TO have II, but not
in defiance of the principles of American
liberty We are patriotic and we want
what is for the best interests of the entire
nnnnIrN >,
The morning news., 1897-08-30
RAN INTo DEATHS AaMs.
Dwyer Flying From the Police II
Run over aud Killed by IA Train.

DWycr FIyInE TroIn INC IoIIcF u
Run over aud Killed by IA Train.
New York Aug. Z9.-samud Dwyor Waa
run over ana killed by an Erie train Do
Hoboken today while fleeing from arrest
Dwycr ana num1er of others were
members of "a Ho5okcn gang. Three po-
lleomen descended upon them. DWyer 0nd
two others ned. They raced along Seventh
street 90 where "a Crosses the Erie track
There was train approaching Dwyers
companions crossed thc trH1k in safety.
DWBsr hfElfltsd huf NnE fnr police
almost upon him turned iDff as fho Ioc0-
motIVe reached him Ho f8Dfa f0r thn
pilot. but missing hIs foOuna rolled down
iu front ~ enc engine.
Tho snRHo end rars passed OYER his
body tearing b. 90 pieces.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
10 wATcn ANARCHISTS.

4 Compact 0f Nations Prop aaeH
which includes the United stutea.
Paris Aug. ~ The Dcprehe Colonial
0aya hat Germany and Spain ore trying
10 induce America. Great Britain and
BNilzerlan1 20 join in the European meas
uros f0r the surveillance Of anarchist
BE- a ekpeetfd thlt q diplomatic confer.
once 90 the nublost Wll shortly b. he.l
Hf flrussfIa
The morning news., 1897-08-30
CRIME LEVELS STATION.
Ohio Fnrmcrs said TO he Moving %
Lynch Two wealthy Boys.

Springfield, O.. Aug. 29-sherln Shock
messy was informed this afternoon that
people living in and around St. Paris were
organizing 20 come here tonight to take
Rollo shaftstal and Dayton Snyder from
Jail and lynch them.
The young men, who are now In Jan here
are the wealthy Dayton boys, who 81 IS
alleged. brutally assaulted two girls at s.
Paris, while out driving with them. The
information was given the sheriff by
jamestown man who passed through here
en- route home from the Addison pioneer
meeting.
Sheriff ShOcknessy prOfcssed not 10 ho
alarmed over the notification as Sheriff
Mclean OF Urbana bad agreed 90 let him
know OF any serious turn. and be has not
Ynt hoarl from him.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
EFFECT or nAD JOURNALISM.
Miss Cisneros Would Have Been Re-
Icnsed Hut for Misrepresentation.

Havana. via Key West. Aug. 29.-It Is
asserted hero that 1t was the intention OF
Capt. Gen. Weylor. as the result OF the
quite friendly influence on the part OF
Consul General Lee. TO issue an order
dismisslng the case Of Evangelina Cisne-
ros In a short time but IN view Of the
publicity given 10 the case and the many
contradictory assertions made in regard
to g. the captain general has decided 10
postpone action for the present
The military commander Of the Isle Of
Pines recently stated that many Of the
statements made with reference TO Senori-
IA Cisncr0s, were without foundation,
and that, so far az he could judge. no
extreme sentence would be- imposed
The morning news., 1897-08-30
MunDEnED a PEDDLER.
One Of n Party OF Bandetu Turns
sinte'a Evidence.

Charleston. W. Va, Aug. 29.-Christo-
phor Stack. now serving a term In tbs
peuiteuuary for burglary. confesses thar
about two years ago himself and about a
hair dozen others met a pcddler. John
Wlsoman. on the road and killed him for
ha money. getting in an ts5 IN cash and
other v8luahles. They burned the flesh
or the bones ana then buried them.
Stack made the confession under tho
lmpre sion that the murder was about 20
zee out. and he would De- hnrgod ie
turned HtatrH evidence To- save himself.
DHcerH eiyc gone up the river 90 arr
re.t the persons named by Stack, as ac-
rDmullufH
The morning news., 1897-08-30
Nlr,riENr MINERS.


Aug 9-w A. RYAN.
..hi correspondent. ~ the
nov en route 90 ths
writes from ~ N.sb.
under dlfo ~ Aug
.,''nf g5.i rooksfa are
f'.f.lI lIIrnrsr. nws'f.
#.t. 'h'h .ifamrfH I0 Imns.
.''Hf rFet uHHrnD ana
.nlIhn NJ fha rrmi.ef
m.f Portland. anf rs
tN.f. affms 10 "a HifIa
The morning news., 1897-08-30
MISS cIsNEEos' CONDITION.
said TO lie Confined In "A Decent
Apartment.

Apartment.
Havana Aug. 29-Capt Gen. Weyier
left Havana this morning with small
force for the purpose Of carrying on mill
tary operations in the province Of Ha-
yaua.
IL D. stated mat EyanRoline Cossio Cis-
norOs D. stll. confined in the Casa Recoil-
daa. occupying "a well-ventIlatcd apart-
mont, into which is allowed the company
OF other ladies
ft is denied chat sen0rita Cisnoros Re lll.
She ia allowed 90 visit three days la the
week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-19
1T MAY LEAD TO TROUBLE
CANADIAN OFFICERS ESTABLISH A
CUSTOM HOUSE
whb inginnd si,es Them L,.mp-
sion->rrious Feeling Aroused.

scntti" Wash Aus. s-Th' steamship
Alkl. whi'h arrived to-day fr"m skaguay
and Dyca. brought thu following letter
Tor ihn associated press;
'skagnay. near DA.n Alaska. Aug A.
Twelve CANADIAN customs officers hav"
arrived here and VIII establish q customs
HOUSE ~ the poriaRr between Lake Rem
nett and Tagish lake a point by which
all Yukon or klondyr travellers must pass
N the, start from Dyea and sksguay.
tn. ratrs of duy viii average about So
on the aNcrag. outiit ~ Nukoncr. The
Officers are we'll ARMED and viii have tho
assistance ot IA" mounted police 10 m
fonrc ~. collection of duti"s Further
down the 1Nor viii be- stationed guards
Ia intercept anyone VII" might "lndr the
vigilance of the ofhcrrs
American minor who have Investigated
the question ass'ri that the treaty b.
twrrn Russia and Great Britain provided
that Yukon popupiuU lnd Skssna fiNrrs
shouid d. fIcc for commercial purpose
aud exempted from imposition Of custouI1
dutics The f8npdiaus Dtad' thr point it
issue by claiming thai the pfospectut.
crossing thr mountain ranges to tb"
llkr- ur houdNatsfs of ihr Yukon d. not
Au inip tt t,riiorN bS way ~ M" rit, ~
n'niipUrl hut that tnsy russ Amer,hn
t,fr't"t, and hri"fr trrt car frach ihr
Yuknu tns dH' la rNnltr'.
Minrrs and pr,spo,tofs uf' much rNrr
cis,d Dlaf tlr situation lnd this mas
bad tp ,pimUI, aiions. The canadian -
.,ts hesiit, th,} NH ruiorce th. isw
Impiitihilr and viii uU disrrinlnaf'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-19
FOURTEEN OF ThgM.
These Are the Questions sander. Asked
aud the Answer. Mrs. an Made.


sf.." p'Hr''"" ~, ''s,''u
h''ha' Nub- u. h' i"'"Niht pur
iinns wef" asked Mr. bryan BY Cot w,
p Sanders to-day. and the folluwin ing
replies were written by MIR Bryan dur
iup IN. aft.ru,ou.
ou.s,,,, WA, 1, A. ..,ac,.d thst
a., ..t... -, .,,...,..., IL, .h.,,,
s"''
'nhs'i'u" n"ilat 90 VIZ 'n't'pN hN
The value or SILVER nr merely dem" the
meaning ~ the dollar
Answer-The present silver dollar
contains ,leis grains Of standard silver.
wh,n IN, mines arr. o,,, ~ III. f,..
and ,,n,i,,t,ed coIn,,, "a, nv, an.
,,,,,..,,,,,,.n, si,,,I,, ,l.,,.,.,.s ,hat th.t
smo,,n, al sevs, when ,oined shall
,,'ns,i,n,. doIl.r ,us, a. 1, nos, a..
c,ascs ,na, s.s'Io yr,Ins b, siandarl
Ia ,,hnn ,,.,In.'I c,ns,I,,,,, d,iiar
rh.' ,',,reh,si,,,, no,,cr ~ ,h,, 1,,ilsr
80, ,.s.' ~ Ia ..,..,.t..d 49,, 49,,
-, ,.i...,. ~. i.,.,,,,.,., .., ~
,.,,..,,',', ~, .,,I,., t..,.,., -. -,
1870, ~, ',,. d..,,,, r., u ii
-, a'''n, -, ,,'.',,.''., 80, ~,
,.. .,. a ~, n.y. w ,.,,..'...
,a, i." -, W NV w. ~,
"'I'".s up'n ~ '',ou,'i ~ s",p ~
.n's" ~ .'l'aN ni' "''''' ''l's,', !,
WI kN'iit,,'nl u,V,"''s 'h't an k"lo
"uu slN'' ~ s'Ahnh'" h"ThesS u'hY pF
IN ~" ,,, nu ",s a nAel "a, ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-19

"'oniiHurd oo ras' i.'rht)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-19

lis Power

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