davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
MADE A CLEAN JOB Of IT
SHOT OFF A MANS EAR
Just to Show How They Meant Busi.
ness Made the Passengers Line Up
on the Prairie They Couldn't
Open the Safe.

III Reno, I. T.. Oct. l.-Bandits robbed
the south bound Rock Island passenger
train and all iis passengers AT II o'clock
this forenoon about five miles south of
Minco. in the Indian Territory. this
morning. The trainmen were completely
surprised and they were not prepared
Ia offer any resistance. when five mask
ed men came upon them at the Lonely
Siding.
The place is uninhabited and the only
persons In the vicinity al the time We're
four section men. These section men
tagged the train. the robbers having
compelled them To do so. The bandits
were hidden at the time in a brush
pile. and jumped out as soon as the
passenger train had taken the siding.
Under the pressure of Winchesters
and ugly-looking six-shooters. the
trainmen, express messenger and all of
the score or more of passengers were
made to climb down from the train and
stand i'm a line. hands up. ON The prai-
rie along the railway. While three Of
the robbers covered the badly fright
ened crowd with their guns. the other
two coolly and carefully robbed them.
passing down the line. The bandits se-
cured about 5000 in cash and such other
'valuables in the way of watches. pins
and jewelry as were I'm sight.
Jim Wright of Minco showed dis
position To resist when the bandits Or
dered hands up" They shot one II
his ears OF 10 prove to his satisfac-
tion that his bravery was ili-advised.
Wrignt's hands then went up. No one
else Was injured.
The passengers and trainmen having
been thoroughly plucked. three of the
bandits turned their attention TO the
express and mail coaches. the others
standing guard over the helpless
crowd on the prairie. The registered
mail pouches were quickly rihed, but
the through safe in the express car re-
sisted all the force and ingenuity of the
road agents. When the messenger had
convinced the bandits that he could
not open the strong box they resorted
10 dynamite. Several heavy charges
were exploded. but the safe proved
bandit-proof, and though II was badly
battered. it's contents were saved To the
express company.
Paving taken foreible possession Of
everything they could carry away. the
bandits mounted their horses and rode
of toward the west.
Al chickasha, the next station, a posse
of citizens was hurriedly formed. These
citizens set oui In pursuit Of the gang
and officers have been dispatched from
M Reno and other points In this section.
u Is hardly possible that the bandits can
bc overtakcn in the prairie country. and
they will probably be abb. "a reach the
Wichita mountains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
SWEET GRASS COUNTY FAIR.
An ExcelIen, Agricultural Fair-No Hitch
In the Races.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Big Timber. oct. l.-Thcrr was
great crowd la town tonight tn at
tend the second days races Tomorrow.
The attendance to-day MAS very good.
hut unless the weather which is
threatening tonight spoils the sport
for Tomorrow the attendance will be
far greater than to-day.
The agricultural display was modcr-
ate In proportions. bui excellent In
quality, and there Is no doubt that
next year there win be a great inn
proNement In this line.
The races went OF without "A single
hitch. one heat of the trot was de-
clared on and re-troited. hut the orig
inal result was not changed The races
and winners wepe:
Thrce-quarters of a mile dash. free
for 3ll-Holland a. kline's colt first.
Harrison's Emma Mack second. Time
Leg.
one mile trot for Sweet Grass county
t-year- -olds-Harvey Eliss' Lady. first
heat in sos. Brownlee's Trilly. second
and third heats In 1903 aud S:os.
six hundred and sixty yard dash
first. Sl.dge second. Tim.-.31t.
Six hundred yard dash. for saddle
borses-Ribbon first Time 35a..
Three hundred yards. pony race-In-
dian first. Tammany second. Time
liza
The betting was very lively for n
small town and over 81, ,5O0 passed
through IN" pool boxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
A WILL CONTEST.
". .. tt"rnard Alleges That uis nr"th"r
aud sister Prejudiced Ills Mother.

san Francisco oct. l.-Suii was COM
menc,d here to-day 10y ". j. Bernard.
against his sister and brother. Fran
ces T.. NJ. and John r. Bcrnard. 10 se-
cure onc-third of the estate of his de-
ceased mother who died in January,
1896. lie alleges that In 1894. while he
was living AT seattle. his mother he
came insane, and labnring under the
delusion that he WAS Idle. dissolute and
immoral. was induced by his sister and
brother To- decd her property Ia them.
Among other startling allegations. ~
said that they had induced their moth
er Ia believe that he was married to a
squaw. that hc had appropriated So
Ooo of her money Ia his own use, and
that h. was dissolutc II also appears
that they concealed their mothers con-
dition from him. and that he did not
know of her illness until the day previ-
aus 10 her death. He Therefore asks
the court Ia set aside the conveyance
and decree that he Is entitled 10 one
third interest In the property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02

regular democratic nomination Tor
judge of the supreme court.
Al a caucus OF the Brooklyn dele
gates. just prior Ia the calling of the
meeting. $. Percy Sturgis. in bitter
speech. suggested that the delegation
from Kings county bolt the convention
should II determine To support Tam
many and sustain the mandate OF the
triumvirate. This was agreed Ia.
John j. Feniel was chosen chairman.
The convention was addressed by Gen.
Walter Green. who. in the interests of
harmony. moved that the convention
adjourn To meet again Oct. I. This
was vigorously protested against by
the Brooklyn delegates. A vote was
taken ON the motion for adjournment
and was announced by the chair 10 bc
2e7 in favor and 213 against IL. This
was followed 10y the utmost confusion,
the delegates of the borough of Man
haitian. who were in the majority. out
shouting those from Kings. Finally
the convention was declared adjourned
until Oct. !.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
STARVATION At DAWSON
American Transportation Com
pany Closes Its Doors.
CANNOT FILL THE ORDERS
Only a Bare Chance That Boats With
Provisions Can Reach the Inflated
City This Fall-Water in the
Yukon Falling.

Tacoma. Oct. 1.-The schooner North
Fork arrived here tonight direct from
81. Michacrs with 81 passengers and
the following letter. dated Dutch Ilar-
bor. Sept. 81. from u. NJ. Morgan. as
sociated press correspondent:
The wreck Of the schooner Huencmc.
having on board the material for three
river boats 10 he built at Si. Michael's
island for service on the Yukon. has
had the effect of changing the route Of
the steamer Portland. which had ON
board the material for one river boat,
also for service on the Yukon. The
Portland will discharge her cargo here
Dutch harbor, and leave Moran
Bros. the contractors for building
river boats here. together with their
employees. who will proceed with the
construction of the one boat brought
upon the Portland.
As soon as the Portland has un-
loaded she will return Ia Seattle. where
arrangements will be made la send ma
ierial for the construction of their
boats as originally intended Ia be con-
structure here and forwarded Ia -.
Michaers in the spring, The passen-
gers and the &. n. Hamilton and BAR
ber party are to be transferred Ia the
steamer Bertha Of San Francisco. Cap
tain j. NJ. Hays. which IN expected Ia
leave rnalaska on Friday. the sith
inst. for 81. Michael's. The Bertha lcft
-. Michaers Monday night. the 18th
inst, and arrived AT Dutch Harbor Fri
day morning. the 18th. This viii be
her last trip this year. She will return
To San Francisco for the winter"
Among the arrivals ON the North
Fork was II. e. Richardson of Califor-
mia. Mr.. Richardson left - sound
July 25 over Chilcoot Pass, "A wing In
Dawson City Aug. !. He stayed AT
Dyea two days and two days at Lake
Bennett Mr. Richardson says there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
RAVALLI COUNTYS FAIR
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AsSO-
CITATION A SUCCESS.
Delegates From Missou,z. Butte aud Ana.
cosda Present-txhibi,sA Are Of IA
cellent Quality Good Races.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Hamilton. Oct. 1.-The remark made
by Col. Marshall some years ago
which has since become proyerbial,
that whatever happens on the west
side il will always have enough to eat. -
is most thoroughly exempliried in the
magnificent display NJ fruit. vegetabl's
and general produce that Is being made
at the third annual fair of the Ra,aili
County association here this week.
There are big apples. big pumpkins.
pretty girls and pretty babies. admir-
ing crowds Of farmers aud enthusiastic
throngs of visitors from Butte. Ana
conda and Missoula.
The principal orchards OF the valley
are represented in the display that is
made with one or TWO exceptions and
although the exhibits this year are not
as large as those that have been made
in previous years. the quality of the
article shown was never better aud the
apple display gives the lie direct to the
state m.nt that has been made in some
papers recently Ia the effect that the
crop uf fruit In the valley this year Is
a failure. Such apples were certainly
never shown anywhere elise and the
squashes and pumpkins are calculated
To make a man wish he were "A farmer
even II he has never seen anything
grow.
The attendance was much better
than II was yesterday and the crowd
enjoyed all that there was TO see. The
number of outsiders was materially IN
creased this afternoon by the arrival
of a delegation from Missoula. Deer
Lodge and Butte and the visitors were
seeing sights that will afford them
som, thing Ia talk about for the next
generation. There were three good
races this afternoon, All of them were
fairly well played In the boxes. In tho
last event lmp. Butte threw down the
wise crowd and won easily after hav-
ing a length the hest Of the start in
the five furlongs run. The first race
was four furlonp running event, with
the following entries: J. =. Dough-
eity's Palfurni Belle de Nuit. Marcus
Days Airtop and Blackcap. Blnckcap
won handily in :S0a. with Belle d.
Mutt second and Airlop third.
The second race was a three furion:
dash with the following entries: Patsy
-. 4. SouthfleldD. Billy Miller tGeorge
Swab), Doubtful (H. w. CollinsD. Hnr-
binRer tThomss Phillips. and Mabel D.
a. "A. DowelD. Mabel ID won In good
shape in 80 with Billy Miller second
and Doubtful third.
The last race was delayed by several
bad starts. but the colts We're finally
sent away With Imp. Butte a length IN
. the lead, caInsss and Nitringa. tht
other Two entries. got away clos. be.
hind m" bay colt. hui they could mol
catch him. though they Mere ridder
hard In IN" strrtch. Nitringa. the "a.
Noriie. finished second Time 1903.
The fair concludes t1-morruw with q
good racing card and the a'tendsnc.
promises to b' even larger than IL VA,
. this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02

been spending a fortnight At Hcrings-
doTf, To- give an opinion ms Ia the alter
alton ~ the samoan treaty. and that II
II believed the United States intends o.
invite a new conference of the subject.
Ii was added that Germany was GER
tain to object sircnuously 10 any weak
ening of her hold On Samoa. and that
the complete Ccssion of the group Of
islands To Grcat Britain would meet
with far more support IN Berlin than
would American occupation uf these
islands,
The Npssische Iritung .Nprt sscs thc
opinion that Samoa ought 10 become
German. as lNo-thirds Il ,hr land y
owned by Germans. The Nns's.scn"
Zetung also says
THE existing treaty mus, he abolish
cd and order r'-ss,ablished,
oth,r n"N spalrrs express slm'ar
views uf the situation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
VIII to To the kionsyk~.

Vancouver. n. e.. oct. Hon. 'lif-
ford Sifton. the Dominion minister of
the interior. and Major Walsh. admin
istrator for thu Canadian Yukon. ar
rived to-day accompanied by a number
of Indian guides and several of the
Northwest mounted police. The goy-
.rnmoni steamer Quadra II In the har-
bor 10 convey the whole party up to
Slaguay Major Walsh hopes in start
for the klondyke tomorrow. hut as
the Quadra has only just commenced
IA take on her load. h h feared that II
may be- Monday morning before the
Noss,l leaves. surveyor ngilvir met
MIR. Sifton mere and will probably 20
up with him To Skagusy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
SOLD HER HUSBAND.
NJ. Louis Woman Gives Him tP foS
1850 sa-b.

81 Louis Oct l-Accorling 10 mo
Post-Dispstoh tohn A. Truitt con-
ductor ou ihr Northern Central Eiectfic
street oar line. Was sold by his we for
tieo 60 q woman, Who declares that shs
loves thu man NOR Than his wife does.
The dead was the sraurl to the following
rsmarkablr statement made 10 MIS-
Trmtt by Mrs stephens. who lives IN
this rits with her father Mrs. Truitt
hove your husband and I want him.
hat' triVrlrd the world over and he 10
th. arr man / ever loved. I VIII give
YOU sipsa cash for him II you will give
him up.
Truitt Who u the father Of four chile
drrn seems ia agfre 10 the deal II 10
stated that l8-i Tuesday Mrs. Trnitt.
knowing that her husband loved auotnFr,
attempted io take her NE by swalio9ino
a hig doss Of morphine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
Trip " as successiui.

Palo Alto. Cal. Oct. 1.-The members OF
the Stanford university party engaged in
branding seals by electricity on Pribyloff
islands arrived on the campus to-day.
They claim that the experiment of brand
ing seals was successful. Besides the
work of taking the seals census and
building a fence enclosing the salt Ia
goon to prevent the re-driving Of barh-
elor seals. A number of hirl skins. skcle-
tons, insects and marine Invertebrates
We're collected. The party consisted of
Greeley. 'ss: Snodgrass 80. Edwards.
i%D. Bristow Adams i.s1. and Instructor
Farmff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
HENRY GEORGE NOMINATED.
Chosen Unanimously by the Democratic
Alliance as Candidate for Noyor.

New York, Oct. l-Ai the city n"ml-
naiing convention OF ihe Democratic
Alliance OF Greater New YORK held to-
nlRht. Henry George MAS UNANIMOUSLY
nominated Tor mayor. The nominating
,peetch was made by Charles Francs
Nnans. 1he nomination WAS sf"ettu
WIN eillhuslastlc applause The pat
iorn III part IS as fplloWsi
The democratic alliance IL BODY of
democrats loyal 10 the pohcy of the
great Democratic party. our aim is 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
THE QUARTER MlLLENARY
CELEBRATED BY THE PREsBYTER.
IANS AT HELENA.
rinh Annual Meeting of the synod of
Montana Rev. Dr. Gwyone Makes
the Opening Address.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena. Oct. 1.-The nfih annual
needing of the synod of Montana and
thc celebration uf the quarter milirnary
of the Westminster assembly wns op-
ened this evening al the First Freshly
t,rian church of Helena. There was a
large attendance. although the weather
was in,lcm'nt
Rev. George W. Hraly 81 Anaconda
MAS to have made AN address, hut h"
did not arrive In tin,. Rev. Dr. T. N.
GNynn. Of Great Falls made the opcr-
ing address. Rev. Davis Wilson of
Bozeinan wa selected moderator and H.
W. Badger Of White sulphur Springs
and T. W ca,lin of Deer Lodge were
chosen stated clerks. A reception al the
church took up the balance Of the cven-
ing.
The presebytrries Of Butte. Great
Falls and Helena were held during the
day. Butte prcsbytery did not CON
clude it's work this afternoon. and 80
adjourned until Tomorrow afternoon
Rev. George T. l,laiI Was clerted mod
orator and T. " Catlln wac temporary
clerk
Those present were, Rev T. !,
GroeneVeld of Butte. Rev. J. N Me-
Junkin Of Misspula Rev. George \.
Blair of Corvallis The elders present
were Fred Keunrll nf Missnula. j, y.
Mcdonald of phlliPsburg and v W.
Satlin uf Deer Lodge. Tn" church at
Grantsdnle Was ordered dtsotgani1rd,
and it's property ORDERED transferred to
the chuch at Hamilton. II was voted
10 allow the church AZ Missoula $50.
II was decided Ia hold the next prvs-
bytsry al Corvallis.
The Helena prcsbytrfy was In session
all day. Rev. r W Pool ~ Helena
was elected moderator aud Roy. &. ".
Gtuhn temporary el'rlg Rev. Davis
Wilson ~ Rozpman Nns Bfiorv ard
circtcd stated clerk and rrI'r kuiCh ut
Buzcmnu wns chosen hlsiUriaM \ mo-
iiuu recommending hat RrN br \. h.
Baird b" retained a. 'A undiLl rItrsipH-
aiy another }ruf was unanimously
adopted. \ new manual WIS ,pnsid-
,trd aud adopted. Resolutions ~ r.
gprUt Nere parsed la WDmotN pt Tho
late Rev 4 : kellogg B"Eomau vas
selected nS ih" next meeting place The
delegates present AZ tn prrshytery
were ] ~ Nand.Thuuk and Revs
David Wilson aud j. y Maclcan u
Baz"man Rev. 7. v Moore, br A. X.
Baird aud = y Pool Of Helena Rev
g. ~ Grub, and Rev. r \ WickeS of
Boulder l.. Noshcr and Timothy
wilcox Of Helena. aud y. n Murphy
~ Boulder
Thu Great Falls presbyicry did not
conclude M session to-day and VIII
meet later en- tho call Of the mod"rat-
ar- Those present wrr. Rev ~ '
, a. GWynun aud Rev. Grurg" Edward,
~ Gront Faiis Rov ! W Miliar "f
Hrtfo. ReN. - " Fisher uf kalisr"ll
Re-, b. N Ellis uT Hclenh and Eld "
- ~ Hat.sf nf White sulphur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
FALLEN FLAT.
Union Pacific VIII Not Arbi,rais Differ.
enees With the Other Road..

Chicago. oct l.-Attcmpts Ia get the
Union Pacific to arhitrat" It's differences
with the lines of the Western passrn-
ger ASSOC iation hdN. fallen Hat The
Union Psciiic takes the stand that IL
will not aibitrste until the other roads
have declared that they win not al
low the Oregon Short Line any better
commissions than th,S have been
granting io the Central Pacific The
Union Pacific iniimates dat II the
Western roads viii take this action
IL will AZ nnC" consider the ada stability
Of joining the Western Passenger assu-
citation viii withdraw its large
commissions on Northern pacinc coast
business otherwise the Union Pscinc
VIII cunii inu. 10 b. an putsid" uiad aud
VIII continue Ia pay such commissions
as il chooses and run its own business
with an ey" to its Interests alone
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
A Isrlde llangs Herself.

81 Louis. Oct Mrs. Lena Ripley Wa
tiers . brittle 0f three months committed
suicide to-day by hanging herself at the
home 1T her sister. She left a note read
Ing. MAY heaven forgive me. as ! never
meant to do wrung, cio0d-bye 20 you.
bruthrrs aud sisters My watch To Lou.
l..ud
Not a word was lett for her husband.
l..ra Ripley WAS married To Edward Wa
ter thr latter part Of last June. The
bride had number of relatives and
friends IN - Louis and the wedding was
4 largo ouc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02

Nippon Yuzen kalsha was considering
the transfer ~ IT, American terminus
from seattle 10 San Francizre. Judge
Thomas Burke of the Great Northsra
railway characterized the statement as
absurd.
~. said ''rhor" u up disposition To
change. Ths husin'ss ~ the line Irom ths
start has been larger Than expected, and
INSTEAD of intending tu rsmoYe IT. Juzi-
ness from Seattle the COMPANY hns in
view extensive improvements aud an en-
Iarg"mcnt pf ~ s.ryicr Manager Crit
uihs of the Nlpp"n Nuzen kalsha con-
nrmsd Judge Bufkos statement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
Low rr,r. of Mexican poiiar..

Str Fraorisru. oct Mexican dollars
have reached the lowest price ever
known Collector Jackson received tele-
erim to-day from Assistant secretary 30
no. Treasury Howell informing him oii-
rlalN That owing Ia the steady decline
tn SILVER the value ot the Mexican d0l-
t.r j. au, AE cents. The regulations 90
tar rg-irus ser, l-r require that the cost
.I atu Imported goods must be- stated IN
tIr currency IT the port where they are
bu,rz tt The Mexican dollar Is the stand
ard iu Hong kong and chinese ports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
International Dispute settled.

Managun. Nicaragua. Via Galveston.
o,'. There Is considerable rejoicing
here. accompanied hy military and civic
display m tho announ' ement that Gen
rral Alexander. "a" engineer appointed
d., President cleveland 10 settle IN. boun-
dnry dispute h"twr"n Costa klcs and
Nlcarag,ia. has d.cldcd that the eastern
boundary ~ Nicaragua and Costa Rica
commenced AZ thu harhor head of Grey.
town. a. claiued by Nicaragua
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
A RECORD BREAKER.
New Cases OF yellow Fever Crop Up in
All Direction

New orleans. Oct. i.--To-day was again
something of record breaker In the
matter Of new cases. They cropped up
in all directions. but up To O'Clock o,e
death record was still low. The fever is
rapidly spreading I'm many directions. but
IN, large majority Of eases are proving
TO he Of a harmless type. The weather is
warm and the conditions excellent for
new cases. hut the death percentage has
fallen considerably below the record of
1873. Twenty-Five new cases We're reported
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
A MoTHER'S CRIME.
She Asphyxiated ti~rself aud Her -Four
Children.


New York. Oct LA woman and her
four children were found dead by AS
phyx!ation In the West Shore hotel,
Forty y-second street and Eleventh avenue,
this morning. The woman had evidently
killed her children and committed sui
eide. They We're registered as Mrs, Car
oline Ravinius. West Point. and four
children" They arrived by the train
which came from West Point last night
AT y. m. Mrs. Ravinius appeared to he
about ~ years OF age. The children We're
two boys, one about II and the other
about Z. and two girls about II and !,
years old.
The victims Of the terrible tragedy were
the wife and children of Robert Rayinius.
an enlisted man In the United States
army al West Point. Rayinius has been
in the army 30 years. and expects To he
retired in July next, lie was greatly
moved on receiving the news OF the
death of his wife and children
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
r.. oppo.. Durranr. Application

san Francisco, Oct. l.-Aitornry S'u-
crai FfzE"rad will leave next Mondtv
for Washington whrro he viii upp,lr
lffir. ih" Tinted State supreme ooHrl
lu opposition 10 the applications vbiph
hly" h,"r m.ids a. ihai hody ln behalf 0f
Theodore Durrani and other prison .r-
who nr, in the state pnnontiNy uUN'r
.ut, acc ~ death Eugon" b,uHr r
prpbabl, aill al-u leave for thr 'lla'l
withu % fcw days tp b' pres"ut 1rl f"u-
f,-. ut Durmut when th. ,ise cHqH.- lli
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02

san Francisco. Ort tn United
StauH~ cirrult court ~ appys's viii rc'f
ou Monday and v"uiinu. in srsS."n o.
month during whirh tim. tt, Cr,u +
court viii boz CLOSED. Th" judges Win hr
Gilbert of Oregon Ross uf trr South fI
di-trirl of california Morrow uf the
Northern district AZ ralIffrnla. tnd lisN-
lrY district jndgr of Nevada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
church Incorporated.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard
Helena. Mont. Oct. THE Belt Nal-
ley Baptist church ~ Belt. was incor>
puratfd to-day by Frank Baird. r. u.
Miller and william Remington. Sec
retary of state Hogan to-day also Is
sued a ceriinrate ~ Incorporation to
The Majestic Gold Mining company OF
Quiglcy. the new company which VIII
takr hold ~ the property formerly
oN ned hy h, Golden Sceptrt company
as previously announced in the stand
Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-02
GERMANY WANTS SAMOA.
>h. would Never Consent Ia Us Con.
.essiop 10 the United states.

Berlin. oct. 1.-The officials ~ tho
Tinted states embassy and ni the Unit
q Sptss consulate here say there is
~ ruth in The story rpnta alnDl ln a
dispatch fro'n Berlin Ia fas london
Daily Chronicle saying that y rsideni
Mckiuley has Instructed their I'nited
Stat"s consul general at Berlin. In the
absence uf Ambassador White. H ho has