davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29

yersed and Canada would teach
those welcome emigrants TO sing
God Save the Queen" This
would be a guarantee o f peace.
They would learn that there was
as much or more liberty under
monarchical institution in Cana
da as under the American Repub-
lie. Ninety per cent. of our pro
ducts Went TO Europe by Ameri-
can ports. but that state of affairs
must be reversed. The st. Law
renee was the natural outlet of
America for trade with Europe.
He hoped some day TO discuss
this question before an American
audience and TO bring about more
friendly relations between the two
nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29
IN SYMPATHY WITH CUBA.
London Speaker Thinks United
States Can Intervene.

London Speaker Thinks United
States Can Intervene.
LONDON, September Is. = The
Speaker says it regards the capture OF
Victoria de las Tunas by the Cuban in
surgents as being a salutary lesson,
taking the ground that it gives Spain
a shock (which, it is hoped, will check
her in her drift toward bankruptcy
and civil war"
While not expressing sympathy with
the natives, the Speaker adds: 'The
United States can find excellent rea-
sons to intervene whenever she likes. "
The Speaker advises Spain to recall
Captain General Weyler and to arrange
terms with the Cubans through the in
termediary of the United States, ex-
pressing the opinion that otherwise
Spain may have greater dangers to
face after the United States Congress
meets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29
LAURIER PRAISES CANADA.
Says She Has Attained Her Status
as a Nation.

Says She Has Attained Her Status
as a Nation.
MONTREAL, September IL
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, as Premier OF
Canada and the representative OF
Canada to the Queens Jubilee, is
being entertained by the Board of
Trade. At a banquet, after treat
ing of the denunciatiOn of the Ger
man treaty and stating that Can
ada had attained it's status as a
nation, he pointed out that the
American Republic had been the
center of attraction for all Eu-
rope.
Touching on the prestige estab-
lished by the War of Independ-
ence and the first esta blishment
of democracy, he said a new star
OF liberty had risen in the West,
and whatever the Americans
could claim the Canadians could
claim also. The day was not far
distant when the tide of immigra-
ton to the States would be re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29
LEWIS g. CO.,
Agents. Honolulu, n.

in Truth that Emperor William
intends to pay a visit to Queen
Victoria at BalmOral this autumn,
Westminster Gazette says his ma
jesty is intensely anxious that the
Queen should visit him, and if
this can be arranged, a meeting
with her grandson in Germany
will probably occur in April,
either at COblentz or POtsdam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29
ROYAL RESIDENCE FOR IRELAND.

ROYAL RESIDENCE FOR IRELAND.
Queen Victoria is Considering the
Proposition.
LONDON, September 1S.-A
royal reidence in Ireland now APP,
pears to be within reach, since the
Queen seems to support the propo-
sition. In long letter to the
Duchess of York, cOngratulating
her upon the success of her recent
tour with her husband in Ireland,
her majesty asks if she would like
to spend part of each year in
Ireland.
On the other hand, Michael Da-
witt declares the Irish do not want
royalty in ireland, and he asserts
that the Duke and Duchess of
York mistoOk Irish hospitality
for loyalty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29
CHAMBERLAIN MISUNDERSTANDING
says He Cannot Let the Dispatch Pass
Unoticed.

&
says He Cannot Let the Dispatch Pass
Unoticed.
I LONDON. September 1S.-The
/ Secretary of State for the Colo,
MES, Mr. Chamberlain. in a long
letter from the Colonial Office to
the Foreign Office, signed by Ed
ward YEingfield, enc al the under
Secretaries of State, published by
the Times today, and dealing with
Secretary Sherman's dispatch TO
the Marquis of Salisbury on the
Behring sea controversy, pro
ceedS:
Mr.. Chamberlain cannot let
this dispatch pass unnoticed, be
cause his silence might be con
strued as an admission that the
dispatch was unanswerable.
From d perusal, of Mr. Sher-
mans dispatch it might be in
ferred that the protection and pre-
seryation of the fur seal is identi-
cal with the suppression OF pela-
gic sealing, and the review is con
sistent with the attitude the Unit
ed States has maintained from
the outset. In support of its views
the United States Government has
departed from the nOblest tradi-
tons of it's country, which had
earned universal honor by it's
efforts to vindicate the freedom of
the high sea. The Nation which is
now Jealous for prohibiting pela-
gic zealing was in 1882 with equal
zeal asserting the claim of the
right for it's citizens not only to
kill seals on the high seas, but to
land and slaughter them on the
shores of a friendly nation"
Mr.. Chamberlain Celebrates on
this point, relating the incident of
the seizure of the sealing vessel
Harriet at BuenOs Ayres in 1882,
and adding: "The shores of the
Pribylov islands today are equally
as uninhabited as the shores of
the Falkland islands and Terra
del Fuego were fifty years ago;
but no British subject has ever
claimed the right to land and kill
seals there, as the United States
did in the South Atlantic under
the protection of the guns of an
AmericaD man-Of-w3r3
Mr.. Chamberlain's letter quotes
and answers most infinitely all
the points of Secretary Sherman's
MAY VISIT GERMANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29

The Duke of York's interest in phi
lately is we'll known. The Dominion
Government recently presented to him
a specially bound volume of the Cana
dian jubilee stamp issue. The volume
is entirely the product of Canadian
workmanship, and is suitably inscrib-
ed with the names of leading Govern
ment officials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29

No other dealer has the
same assortment.
These goods came on the
barkentine w. O. Irwin on
Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29
WANTED.

A nicely furnished house for a few
months for very desirable tenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-29

VICTORIA MAY VISIT GERMANY
Report That the Kaiser Wishes to
See His Grandmother.
LONDON, September 16.-Fol
lowing the report OF Tuesday .ast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
RECEIVER IS DISCHARGED
+. q. WEBSTER MAKES HIS REPORT
ON TIE GOLDEN sCEPTER.
Judge Knowles Approves the Report aud
Releases Ihc I:onalsnen Merchants
National Bank Assets.

SnrCim Bispaich 10 the standard.
llrlrna. NuY. lA.-F. e. Webster of Mis-
s"ua. receiver of the Golden Scrptre Min
iug company located az guiglcy, which
WAS recently sold at mastci-iH-chan-
cpry's sale under foreclosure proceedings.
Instituted by Fraser and Chllmcfs Of
Chicago, and which viii be rrorganizcd
under HE name of che Majestic Mining
company, made his nnal report 10 Judg
kuoNi,s TODAY and MAS discharged nom
further responsibility,
Nj Webster Eayr the conrt detailed
a,u0uut uf his 4lrNardsh!p, the NaIl lous
sums expended and manner the samr
were raised. Among the expenditures was
si2'0 pr mlums on Insurance, siO,l.N
taxes aud other small amounts including
sums di.sburscd for part 81 thr annual
rcpr,s ,s,u uialion work un the % clams ur
the props rty. of the money paid SEQ
was raised by negotiating 10 Philadelphia
nt par tWu rsfq'iNrr's certificates of 81 UJJ
each. bcIring Interest al IL pcr cont. A
certificate for the taxes f. now I'm lhlls-
drlphia being urlollgtcd. Ills total d,s-
buts'mcnts wCr" S5.t2ggS which WAS
Sll5,j above I'rrlpts.
When hc assumod control of the prop
crts October o hast, be hud been infor.r,d
thnt thcr, wor y claims upon which the
annual fepr, s'utnilon work would have
to b. prrforIu'd Ia order that thcy might
not br lust tp IN" trust. Upon inVsstigu-
tion. however. he found that the number
WAS ~. This work ~ being carried n.
BE estimate that upon IN. Enterprise
ultrpr l0p rcF upon which the coin
plnys mill Is situated. 500 In Representa-
ton should b, done. Sl,O on the ~ acr,s
adjoining. upon which are othcr buildlngs.
and sg00 upon oth'r properties. In order
10 carry ou the work he had made ar
rauEDmVuIs with President j. H. McDon-
aid ut ~" new company He aErrts To
Cunulrtu the work, pay tor Wntohmen
und various oih'r CNpens,s 5. The new
company Is 10 pay "f All tho indcbtrl-
ness under IA" terms ~ thc drcrDo May
T. lSs. aDd FOR this Mr.. Mcdonald me-
crpt'd "A receivers ccrtliicate lur - sl
Tho court approved Mr Wyhst'rs Bc-
tlpuS ly accepting his report f.i aslug
bis huudsinru ana allowing him 81 go FOR
hI- s,tNtc's.
Judge KNOWLES also granted Rroriyer
Mirpn ~ tNr Merchant Eatouat bank
of tins city permission 10 scll from the
ass o. ot th' bHuk 10 ". T.. Nrlams.
Harold NJ. Colr Hnl " H. IIit.r Tor
@iW tND Ruby Siiy,r au us loan ,l4tr
ara uno-half intUr,si in tb, itupWHld and
iNo Diamond lrwrll clnims. ull situated
I'm i!fuadWuirr coupty.
tn" ease of IN" County Tnmn,l saion ,f s
Of Custer county Ggairst ADIrrfon. 90 rllt
over taxes has brrn contiuurd Tor The
tctm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
FROM the ORIENT.


Vancouver. II. C., Nov. ls-Steamer
Empress of China. from the Orient,
brings the following advices.
The details of the burning Of Roman
Catholic chapel In Sheuns TAX district
has been received. The immediate
cause of the trouble was a boy throw
ing stones at the door. His ears were
boxed by local policeman. who hap
pened Ia be a Roman Catholic. A mob
soon collected and terrible stories were
spread about the cruel treatment re-
ceiyrd by the boy. Some one called ON
the mob To burn the chapel and the
suggestion was Immediately put into
execution. The priests escaped with
their lives but lost all their property.
II In rumorcd that a Roman Catholic
priest has been murdered In Yunneni.
Mrs. careM, who was convicted about
a year ago for the murder OF her hus-
band In Yokohama. and whose sentence
of death was commuted 90 life impris-
onment. has been sent to England on
the steamer Sumatra. She will be con-
lined In "a working prison.
As result ~ a famine In eastern
Szcchuan. owing To the destruction OF
harvest by rains and hail. several cases
of cannibalism are reported.
In consequence of the failure Of Holly
Jameson syndicate to put through the
Chinese loan. II Is generally reported
that Hong Kong and Shanghai banks
viii raise the necessary money.
Several earthquakes. accompanied by
tidal waves, occurred In North Borneo.
at the cud Of September. In the VIII
lagcs on the coast great loss Of life oc-
Cured.
The progressionists in Japan are
waging an active campaign against
the present government. They oppose
any increase IN the land tax. They
want the administrative expenditure
reduced. the policy regarding Formosa
changed and last but not least they de-
sire To secure the removal II ministers
of education. communication and JUS
tice Count Okuma. II is said. supports
their policy regarding the land tax.
Since Marquis Ito's return. a coalition
government. headed by Marquis Ito.
Count Okuma. Count Matsukata and
Count Itagali has been proposed.
Up to the end of september China
had paid ee5-asS.jss W the indemnity
Ia japan.
A German trade commission. headed
by Dr. Knapp. is now touring through
China and Japan, obtaining details on
trade matters.
The metropolitan pcllcc authorities at
/ Toxic have Initiated a school with the
obi'ct ~ training the police IN the way
~ dealing with foreigners. lt II stated
that the japanese government will next
year open three new ports 70 foreign
trade.
At tha recent examinations az Nam
ChRnEfu. students were required To
Wiitc an essay on Noah and His Fam
ily. or the Repeopliug of the Earth Aft
es the Flood" This II the first time I'm
IN, history ~ china that a knowledge
of the Bible Was required In state ex-
anllnatlnns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
WAS ON THE BLACKLIST
KETCHAM GETS A VERDICT AGAINST
THE NORTHWESTERN R.R.
Was Unable to Get steady
Employ mens.

Chicago. Nov, N-Frrd n. k.tcham
was awarded verdict of Al .es6.s3 by a
jury In Judge rllfiord's court to-day In
his suit against the Northwestern Rail-
way for $1,000 damages for blacklist.
Thc ,aso has been On irial nearly three
weeks and has been OF great interest
Ia railroad mcn.
During ~, strik" Of the American Rail-
way Union I>cicham Was employed as
conductor On the Northwestern road he
Joined 40" strikers and evidence showed
ho attended some meetings In the inter-
"st uf the A. X. l.. Since th. strike
krtrham claims he has been unable 10
secure steady employment owing Ia the
fact that h. was hlacklisted The trial
throughout was hotly contested ON both
sides. Many witnesses for both sides
were heard and ~ each session ~ court
the room was crowded with mSn who
clpimcd Ia have been deprived of work
In the same manner as plaiutff. His ease
viii probably 10" appealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

Great Hnils alod to-lay IN the Office of
The Secretary ~ State thr ARTICLES of an
corpornii0u of thc prou slant hospital OF
Great Falls
The arilc''s nnnunncc that the purpose
for which ih' hospital Is organized Is ito
erect and maintain a hospital for the
ca'c ~ Tie si,k aud indigcni. the aid II
suffcrlng humanity. the care of widows
aud "frh7ls. and for the purpose Of TAX
ing aud huldlHg ral estate aud the con-
struction ot buildings nr,s,'ssaTy to carry
out the purpose of the corporation Tho
corporation has no capital stock and all
"the receipts uf said corporation shall d.
used for rnariiahlc purposes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
MORGAN IS CONVINCED
Is Satisfied That Hawaiian An.
nexation Is Desirable.
IT is A NATIONAL DUTY
Would Give the United States Control
o. the Northern Pacific ana Would
Protec; the Coast Line Natives
Adapted 10 Citizenship.

Washington. Nov. is-Senntor Nor
gan II Alabama has reached here on
his return from Honolulu. where lac
went Ia post himself on The annexation
question. For the iiIsl Time hr sub
mittcd himself la am Interview un the
results " his "trip and said.
MY 6pinions. based on observations.
are only a full confirmation of what 1
had previously believed. that II is our
naIional duty. ana wan D. in every way
advantageous 10 all concerned To an
mex Hawaii Ia the Tntad states. 1
have studied the question froIn the
most authentic and rciiaDlc sources.
Tho establishment of an outpost ~
the United States within the tropics
and 900 miles from our coast chal-
leng,s the inquiry whether such action
Is necessary To our national welfare.
our Nor, hwestcrn possessions on the
Pacific along the Alaska archipelago
are l.00o miles west Of Hawaii. This
gives us control uf practically the en-
tire American coast of the .sorth Pa
rific.
The Intervention from the British
possessions from the straits of fuca to
Alaska makes "A perfect reason for our
occupation of HaN iii Without in-
putting tn Great liltain amy other mo-
tive Than TO extend her policy Of COM
mrrcial conquest. u socms very obNi-
Gus that IL she should acquire dominion
ga IaNaii ana f"rt,fy the harbor. she
would cut our coast line in two and
would leave US inCambcrrd with mass
of territory in Alaska whose defense
would be almost impossible. and the
enormous advantage of which would
be- lost To us. The Vancouver coal
fields would give The British navy al
most Irresistible advantage in war and
Virtual dominion uf commerce in time
of peace.
The J5a.0oo natives ~ Hawaii are far
better adopted 10 American citizenship
than many millions ~ those whom We
have welcomed here from Southern
Europe. and better than The Indians.
Mexicans and native Alasknns. Except
among the few who expect personal
favOrs from re-csiahlishmvnt of the
royal government the general body az
The Hawaiian population Will rejoice In
the honor. safety. peace and prosperity y
which annexation will bring"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
SHARKEY WON THE FIGHT
His Victim This Time Was Old
Joe Goddard.
A QUESTIONABLE VICTORY
The Australian Knocked Down IN the
Sixth Round Literally by Force OF
Impact Only a Handful of
Spectators Pre-

San Francisco. Nov. is.-Tom sharkcy
has Won another qucsiionahl, battle has
victim this time bcing old Joe Goddard,
The dccreplt barrier champion.
The light which Nas scheduled for ~
rounds terminated IN the sixth. when
SharkCy. after landing sIin gleht GA
Goddard's jaw. rushed AT mis- man and
knocked him 10 the noor literally by
force Of impact. falling heavily upon him.
Goddard's : head struck the canvass with
an awful smash. which duz, Il him. lie
arose al the "nd Uf three seconds and
staggered to the ropes. Referee s.cArthur
meanwhile hold the excited sailor back.
Amid great confusion McAIthur awarded
the light io Sharkcy. The decision WAS
just. but sharkcys victory Is FAR from
credilablc, il hcing the popular lmpr,s-
sion that Goddard was hlfl ls his col
lision with the floor than from Sharkey's
blows. which were at all times Wild and
miserably timld.
Popular confidence In the gcnuincness OF
the projected night was so shaken that
a mere handful of spectators paid admis-
sion TO Mechanics pavilion Tonight,
When time was called TWO small wedges
of humanity. cullcd from ShHrkcy's par
tisans OF Vallejo and Mare Island, hud-
died together on either side u the gal
icry adjacent 10 the fiEgsldc aud laintly
ch.ered the sailor. ON The faain luor ~
the pavilion the ushcrs aud p0llcsa.cn
almost outnumb.red tfe few isolated oc-
cupants of the reserved seats and boxes.
Aftor looking over the house ana count
ing noses. Goddard concluded that IL was
not worth while To risk . btaiins lur the
meagrc box rents. The AustrAsian was
deaf 10 cnlroatics. asserting that he
would not fight for glory. Coward.
coward, shouted the crowd. The taunt
WAS more than Goddard could stand.
"Il light" he shouted back. even
though | never get cent"
sharkey was th" FIRST 10 appear. atlrnd-
ed by his brother. Jack Shurkcy Eddie
Connolly aud spider Kelly. lie WAS
quickly followed by the barrier champion
who had behind him Teddy Alexander,
Henry Baker and Jim Gallagher. sharkcy
was apparently in his usual excellent corr
dition while Goddard looked drawn and
low In spirit
When time was called for the first
round. the men came up and iiddled for
a few moments, Sharkey jumping about.
while Goddard waited for The sailor IN
lead. Finally Shark"y swung his right.
catching Goddard squarcly on the Jaw.
ana the big Australian went down Moth
ing was done for the remainder of the
round. Sharkcy failing To- take advantage
of the lead. Before ~ seconds of the Sec
ond round had expired Sharkcy put IN
another clean right aud Goddard wcnt
down again. Joe made several wild lunges
at Sharkcy, bui the sailor Was quick IA
eluding him.
Tho third and fourth rounds Were a
series Of Wild rushes and clinchcs with
out any real fighting.
In the .iftl The r.fl did all Kinds of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA.
An American Cyciis, sent to Jail The
steamers We're Wrecked.

San Francisco. Nov. N-Thr following
udvlc"s We're brought by the steamer
Mariposa, which arrived to-day from 5 a.
nay Via Honolulu.
NJ the Adelaide city pol'cc uri, Octp-
hrr a. Martin, thc American cyclisl. Was
sentenced 10 u days imp.sonm, nt vita
hard labor for having assaulted y. A..
Ridley
Al midnight IN October n the stcamrr
kamerasukn, one of the best known Nrs-
srls on III" const white On u Noyag, nom
Ed'n tn sydney struck upon u rock
about ai point known as Pedro rect
Thr passrngr~ w'ru all Ia their bon ~
1t thu Time. hut, fortunately, the sea WIS
calm and all were Rescued The vessel
was total loss.
on Octobcr :, when about go miles ~
III" coast, the four-mastod ship kat"
Thomas New Castle for san Franc o..
Was struck by squall and diSmu.iod.
She WAS tow"d into Port Jackson. Orto.
bpr "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
PRISONERS RELEASED.
They VIII Never Care to Visit Cuban
Ja.ls Again.

Washington. Nov s-lt T. not doubted
h"ro thai th" Competitor prisoners.
have been liberated on some such condl-
flunr as thu-.. imposed ln the ease %
f0rm'r prisoners that Is. that they do not
return 10 Cuha, After their bitter OK
prrl'urr in 'uian iails. IL is not believed
here that th, men Will he disposed To Sio-
li" amy understanding of this kind IT,
which ihoy mas hr pari,s II IL singular
that rhc mvn should have been four days
in the custody ~ Consul a., neral Lee
without thr tl,i having tecomc GENERALLY
known, hui 10 is supposed secrecy was
observed Ia order ~ Insure their depsr-
iurr from Havana without exciting
trouble from the cEtrcIic CONSERVATIVE
Spanish faction.
The reports ~ Washington are 10 th-
effect that the new crop of tobacco that
Will b. ripe iu February next l. OF an n
0llcnt qualify ana amounts 10 four-hfths
of an average crop. Buyers are already
in the u'ld looking over the plantations.
ANA u h. exported that ln order To fac!l-
tate sales a revocation of the decree ~
prohibition VIII snun he made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
kAkSeN'S kEkT TRIP.
Two ships VIII Nah. the Voyage Into the
Arctic ssas.

Christ iana. Nov. iS-Hialmar Johannes.
tho Norwegian army officer who was with
nr, Nans,n In IN" lattcrs recent Arctic
expedition, referring a. the plans for the
octor's next trip north. SAYS arrange
merits have already been made for so-
iourn hu; on Franz Joseph land. The
Fran, Nans"nr ship will bo accom-
panied by "A large vessel called the star
kodder. Th.r will be many more a Ks
and more scientific meu on board. aud
the ships will advance through the icc
unlil Il becomes ic.-Dound. From there.
sled expeditions will start north. The
other ship viii 20 alonI the hord' r..
making scientific researches I'm ice. IN the
water and at the bottom of the sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
ON THE RACE TRACK.
A. Lexington.

Lexington, Nov. ls-Weather clear.
track fast
Selling. one mlc-I.akcvicw Palace
won, Ncckla"" second. Iockhart third:
time, las. Five furlongs-'owin won.
Conan lboyl" second. Dccapo third; time.
l:Uf1. Selling, eleven -slxtoenths OF a mile
-Pcacemakcr won. Loyalty second. Vice
regal third. time. LEA. Seven furlongs-
Performance won, B''llc Brapble second.
Imp. Skate third: time. i:ala. Nine-sis-
tocnths of mll,-I.ord Frasirr won Fair
Day second, Lauretia u third. time. e.syia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19
A RIOT IN B0GOTA.
u l. Kumnred THAT Forty Policemen
Were killed ia the Melee.

New York, Nov. A-1'hc Grew ~ ib'
steamship liolstrin. whirh arrived h.tr
from santa Martha. United State nt
Colombia, reports having heard Ht sIfrt
Martha a rnmor that 10 men Ind 10. ,u
Killed al iiogotg. the capital ul tn. tI-
lomban rcpublir, They war; w.Htt
policemen, the rurnor rau. uni tsr bnt
In which they 'ell occurred un .,ut. tn-
hpr 10
\ presidential election is 10 take ID rD
n'" mh,r :. T'o contest has 'ugruttu.l
much bitterness. The present EUNsra-
mcut has been expecting "a rcNulutlI Iu
end the 600 Colombian troops ave J. n
d. - In readiness for aH rttbr. HE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-19

latter failed fo respond Ia summons
to nppear before the grand jury ana hsd
o. tc brought here In the usual manner
M Indian Witnesses Ay bench warrant
Nichol was only recently arrested ana ibr
government considers h has "a Strong
oasc against him. Meiklcjohn says that
the ciiiz'ns OF kailspcll have boon hotis-
cred considerably of late by iau otg.,s
pl druniscn Indians. A inVoritr practice
1f illv intoxicated Los Is 10 ride ai a
hrrak-nrck paCe through the streets iir-
irs an "ccasiongl sh,t to thr iofror ~
Nun.n and rlildr,n. The prcs M arrcst
l> said to D. ihc beginning of d'i,r-
mined r1nrt on The part Of the federal
uuthoriti,s 10 put "A ston TO tie iliirit
nfattlpt