davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-06
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head Of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
It's not a II Nv fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton Of the ingredients that ell
ter into the manufacture Of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is p rfectly harmless, you
need have no fear Of becoming
habitually inclined to its use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, few doses will GER
tainly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and its effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but nc
equal.
10 The new 35c. size con
tains over double the quantity
{ the Csc. size.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
GoSit,etoss County.
g8atertp I'LL. 5. Sanuar 1s9s

gBaterto mn. 81 Sanuar 1898.
Serr uuo 5raa Geo. Nserrill feierten
febtegaobe lire blederne 10 ldhrigel
SUnseit. &iele 9ln1bnrn unb Sreuns
De rUnren gu benz Seite ein9einoen.
9ie gpmnis bes 9epartements 2as
Oen bsi1,nite 81. 6. Gjilruib, ben Gisen.
tbiiner pes 2aoens, SIT @eibnahten nit
einem 9tamantring.
S0r. Nlnr Sopfins bat feline 5dule bel
aransbur9 todbrenS cer 5eiertage ses
ihloIlen; er ipDllie i'll 5iDAr Sails Dag
gGnmen fir ein gtants 2iptonl maiden.
Die 9iebs iinb bier neulid etipas
fed geiuDr0en. 8isle lebte @OAe iuur
ben mebrere idb0ne San0e 9eit0blen,
gtt. sSpbnlon, Bert 8abcOf uno e. Mt:
GwsiD bettp9en ben 8erlult ibrer feinen
5unoe.
Gas @ettIhie6en Siuiid)er Dem Gas
tertofun'er uno bem ganbD'er tNainn.
G6iiBenperein fan6 am 9teuiabrstnge
BEL ganbp Itatt. Sic 59aBen bon
gan6D beluirtheten bic 8atertomn'er
ghiibeu reft id6n; iie 9eleiteten Die
Gdfte nnd bem Sotet Sc SHer, no eth
iOlennes Mittassmaht uno 5upper ieu
Dirt iuurbe. Das 8einltnt bes gsett
| InieBens soar @atertoiDn 125. ganbn
100 8unfte.
Sr. 8m. 9ieDemsfe llno SRI. auguIte
8anoe ppn Germantown iiesen Iih am
20. 9eaem6er our9 BATTER Gilbert iraisz
EN-. 5r. unO s5rau GeOeusfe iinb be
fannte uno algelnein bRliebte iunse asaz
| te, aud bier in @atertoipu 8ielen he
tannt. Der jua9e gbemann bat inGer
mantoiun Elm id0nes neues Sous, baria
er feline iinge SSrau fii1ren FAINT.
Die 8iirgen Der 5ri. Sasuog. tueldls
beIdui0i9t miro, ibr &inO ieBten 6eruif
gei6otet Sil ha6sn, baben tim gnttaiiulIg
Der 8argIdnft nadaeiuht. sic famea
am Gonneritag nit Der gtngeflaoten
Ina6 Der Gtnbtuno 6rCtbten lie Ing @e.
IIdnaniB, I'D iie bis gum ndbiten Gers
min bes @reisgerihts perneilan nuR.
Die 8ilrgen idelneu beflrhtet ~ haben,
Ous Mdo6en f0rRte iidi dlif llno pasaf
MAIDEN, II, lueldeHi Safe iie Ole 9eraIi
luOrtlibfeit anf fil III nebmen bdtten.
Cor.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06

Ste BON Der 1ester Qegislatnr erz
llannte GiIenbnbne0mniiIIiun bat mebr in
ben elSten 6 Monater ibrer ImtsSeit
fir Die 5nrmer ,lno Die Shippers" gez
than als ale friiberen Gtlenbnbneommi'@
fare 5lInmmen genonnten felt Dem Sabre
1889. g8d1ren6 2ebtere in Den adt
SSobren pon ben 95 ein9elanfenen Be
f1merpen 81 nnterInd)ten uno 6eIeitig.
ten, bat bic iesige GiIenbabncomnliiiOn
56 Sale in 6 DlBnaten linterIu9t lno
CUR 3ufrieoenBeit ser Biir9er burdges
fiibrt, 90 nnroen 3. 9. in SumbOlbt
nnD 6arrisbnrg Stationssebdlt6e err
rihtet uno Ggerten ongeitelt, nibt aus
freien gtiifen Ieitens Der @iIenbabnge=
ieaihaiten, ionbern neil tie nOn ben
gomniHdren basu se5Duugen ipurOeu.
llno 10 f6unte man Diele unb ibnli6e
Sale iiber ben 9an5er Gtaat auBdbteH.
mo bic neutrality-suspicious. bas
8e9t Der 8nrgeridnft ignOrttten, bis
ibuen bic giIenbaAnrOmmiiitOn ani's
Dab Itie9.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
gioar alls, gio oafota, oonneroe, sannar 1888

6ert ieia iuiirben, anI ipelde lie eiuett
atIen anSetn pOraufsebeHben erlten gtns
lprnb biloen.
9lber um Die 9lu2gabe upn 8arfnpteil
Sli beitbrdntcn, bat iebe 8ant cine @teu
ct uon z 8rpjent per sSahr auf lbren
gsotenumiauf Su 5ablen, iuenn Oerielbe
.G6 8roseat Des 9tnla3efnpitals ii6ers
iteigt. gtltBer6ent bat cine iebe 8anf
einen @arantie 6DuoS nOn 5 9rO5ent
ihrer @Oternnsgabe IN @oib at binterie-
gen, inD Elm @ieftei ibrer eiaenen 9le-
lerpe nirB in Sob beIteDen. ggirb 81
irgeno elmer 3eit Der @araHtie 5onbs
angegriifen, 70 fam Der SSiRan5miaiiter
ihn bnrcb cine ollen 8nnfen anFgelegte
5teuer ipieoer oolllida6ig maiden. Die
len 8Ori6ldgen Itnb nod meitere fiji
itrengere llebsrma6ung Der ganfell biltr
susefi9t.
ggie man iiebt, tuiiroe bieier 8lnn
nns abIplut ouf Die Golondbruna iteaen.
(Sa. 9t5tg.l
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06

Sanbbeit farm .sieilt 0ebeitt speroetf Oardy
lotae NppttalioueH. neil lie ben franteu Ibtl be4 Obs
res nid erreien f5nueH. Gs ge6 nv einen gSeg, bic
Eoubbet ~ furiren uub 6er III ourrh roRltiiutionele
Seilmiitci 9aubbeii wiro burd etnen en5nnneeH Gus
itdrb ber lejmi9en Ausfeibnns btr gniiaiIen N6bIs
usrprlad @enn ofee 5iobre F eHsiinaet bab SIR ei=
rlen rumpsaSeH Eon o6tr utponfomlnenes Gebbr; unb
lie gang 9eidloiIen H. srolat adnbhei. NIB wea
bic gntSnouuS ui geboben urb beie 95hre pieoer in
ibren seb5rgeu 3uitonb peyeet psroen fam. wrb bos
iit6 our atarrb psrnriad)i uelsr uts ots tln ent=
siiRbsisr 3uiiam6 Der dleimigen 9bsriideAen III.
Miy wouen einbuHbtrt Dollars iir ie6eH (nurd 7os
tarrh neruriantsn) sou uon xeubteit ge5eH ben mit
riSat burdb gInnsBmsn poa bous 9osarrbssar tstIsn
soaneH. sabi guh aml0nil gtrenlcre femmeu
s 3 g5tnep o. 2olssos o.
9aIy' '3Sansislen. 3 iIIfa Eiaa bic bsiieR.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06

i 3 M
@ettDs6arg. Die &inOer bieies
gtGOtrhens unb llmgebung babeH gum
Beiten Der anberbeimnt in Siuur Sails
cine MISUNDERSTANDING peranlfaltet,
iUeltbe eineH &singeluinn bon $3.50
abluarf
gaitieipOOo. @rif @rnppa, elm
ssormer in Nor6sn GplUul1ip, lunrne
bier iudbreno elmer Dur9brenuerei ees
t6btet. gr lDa etmas berauId1t aeluelen
iein. Seine BferDe lpnroen unlentbar
unb liefen oopOn, i'm aus Dem @aaen
luerfeno Der Mnna binterldBt cine
6rau lino mebrere fleine &lnoer.
Mberbeen. Die .,llniteO ggorfmenn
i,abmen am Sabre8IhlnB LII neuc Mfits
glieoer IN ibren Orosn al,t. 2u bieIer
@elegenbeit botten iitb biele ausiDdrtiaf
Wsit9lieoer einseiunoen. 8mifden 5iour
anlls uno slberbeen berribt Ttarfe gfiDo
iitdt. 5ipur SAILS Bat 43 Niitalieoes
tnebr. cher MberDeen lit 6le BannerIuae
III oen Bereinigten Gtnafen i'm 8erhdlf
ni6 Sur @r6Be ber GtaOt nit 7s)6 Nflt
gliebern. Die game gfacbt binonrd
tuurbe sbanfetsirt" @rIt nm 81 Ilbs
MOrgens uabm nast bic @elddite auF.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
Mfif.er Bil Meaintep,
9rali0ent beg Ser. ct. Eenats.

geertber Serr! Sin infpige Der SsSn,
Ttrattiunen bes 8Oitamtes erindbt NOR
ben, utertelidbrlid gu beridten. Sd
fOmme 6ieier onsenebmsl 4fl6t na1,
inbem idl beri6te:
gBir iino nod niht beim Grnten an
gelanst. 8ei5en, Safer uno Goggeu
lift nod ni6t ref. Mais lit gelb Enb
giebt nod nidt 10 8ui1el per ader.
Dtit Der @eiunObeit bisr gebt's nur leib
lid. Maiern unb &inoerhplern finn
cine balbe 5tunbe bon bier aug. 5rou
eancD gOtbnnf, cine 92abbarin, bai
uor9eitern 8tpillinae gebabt, zines lit 70
idmath, bnB es nid1t fanae teben Miro,
Gas lit Qaes, mas i9 fpeiB. iOnIi
babe ih teinen 8eridbt filr bas @iertel
jahr. @riiBen sic Srau Mcainlen bon
mir. uno ieien sic ielbit 9esriiBt npn
S9rent er9ebeHen
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
sin tnteateenter 9oStstciIser.

Sin 8oItmeiIter III @eIt Girainist
bat sic groer, Dab alIe 9OItmeilfer bier.
telidbrlib einen 8eriht abienten ipIen,
etuas falif uetitdneen. Grdiibent Wc=
8inlep BAT ndmlitb Den fOtsenben 8r;si
erbnlten.
8Oon gountp, gB. ga., IS. GoUem=
hpr SQ7
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
S9rent er9ebeneu

Sb 6ieIer 9iener 5nfel 5am's nudl
oas gioilbienit @rnmen bur9gemad
BAT?
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06

0emn cSbr elm sutes Mttttel baben mon
Guer Slut si reiniSen, bic 9ferpeli su itdrten
unb lie @onItitutior IN fr1ftiaen, brandbt
ooob's Sariaparila gebraA6tnur t0oob's.
- 6oOb's Bilten beiler Bre1rei;, GopTs
fdmerS aus benz Wia9en lnS llnper6aalids
teit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
WOOL IS At THE FRONT
At Billings It Is Competing in
Interest With the War.
NOT MANY SALES AS YET
Buyers and Growers Are Rather Wide
Apart-The Reclamation OF the BILL
ings Bench" May Soon Be Pro-
ceeded With-County Fair.
Special correspondence of the Standard.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Billings, June 29.-It now appears
probable that the state arid and COM
mission viii shortly be in a position TO
proceed with the work Of retaining by
irrigation the splendid tract of land,
commonly known as the Billings
bench" ard lying east of this city. a
little mo = han half OF the land be-
longs 10 the Northern Pacific Railway
company. ard the necessity of purchas-
ing the company's land made Il difficult
for the commission to raise the money.
Arrangements have been about consum-
mated with an Eastern house to take
the bonds as fast as they are issued. n
IL is expected that work will be com
menced very soon. Waltz e. Reece Of
this city nave the contract. and Just
as soon as the Chicago banking house
returns the bond guaranteeing that
money for the canal scrip will be paid
out as fast as the work progresses they
will file their bond for $50 900 for the
performance of their part of the CON
tract. The construction of this canal
VIII necessitate the expenditure Of a
large sum for labor this season. but the
permanent benefits to this section of
country are almost incalculable.
Wool is now the subject Of converse
ton in Billings, taking second place
only to the war news. The local market
has been pretty quiet. as buyers and
growers are rather wide apart yet, and
many Of the clips now in the warehouses
are incomplete. All the warehouses are
nearly filled. There are about a dozen
buyers representing Eastern houses on
the ground, but they are rather 100 con-
for the growers, who have
their minds set on high prices. There
were three sales yesterday. James q.
Fraser purchased the clip of David n.
Milne of the Musselshell, 10000 pounds,
for l5& cents. Another clip of 5000
pounds brought 10A cents. and one OF
$1,000 pounds sold for 1874 cents. Offers
were made for other clips. but were re-
fused.
The directors Of the Yellowstone
County Fair association met last night
and fixed the next meeting for Sept. q,
20. 20 and 30. The feeling was expressed
that the next fair must be made the
most attractive ever hel1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01

mently. "of giving Germany and all
the rest Of the European nations TO un-
derstand that this government will toll
crate no interference with its policy or
action"
Il agree with the senator" inter
jected Mr.. Teller. IF the European ma
tons are given to understand that we
will brook no Interference there Will
be no Interference"
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Tillman's
speech, Mr.. Allison reported a disagree
ment between the conferees of the two
branches Of congress on the sundry civil
bill.
Mr.. Allison said that five items still
remained in disagreement. One of these
was purely legislative in character. re-
lating to the fees of different attorneys.
This one the senate conferees were will
ing to yield. as il had been covered by a
bill The other of the items in dis
agreement. all Of which the house in
sisted should so out of the bill, were
provisions for a public building at Ann
apolis, Md: a public building at Butte.
Mont: an appropriation TO improve
Yaquina bay, Oregon. and one for the
construction Of a soldiers home at Hot
Springs $. ID. As this was the last day
of the fiscal yea Mr.. Allison said It
had become necessary for the senate to
recede from the amendment in order
that the bill might become a law before
midnight.
Mr.. German of Maryland entered n
strong protest TO what he regarded as
the unfair and unwarranted demands
of the house. Mr.. Mantle of Montana
spoke in a similar vein. regretting that
the West seemed 20 be singled out by
the house and defeated even I'm meager
appropriations. After a discussion
which lasted two hours. during which
the action OF the house was sharply
criticised. the senate voted without d.
vision to recede from the senate amend
ments. This vote passed the bill.
At the request Of Mr.. Allison. the con-
ference report on the Indian appropria-
tion bill was submitted to the senate
Mr.. Pettigrew Of South Dakota vigor-
ously criticised the committee for yield
ing the free homes provisions, which,
he took considerable time to point out,
had been endorsed by the republican ma
tional platform Of 1896. He declared that
the republican party had been corrupt
ed by the money power and should be
consigned to everlasting oblivion. A long
discussion ensued upon the free homes
question. at the end Of which the con-
ference report was adopted.
At G:34 p. m. the senate went into
executive session. and AT 6:3I adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
IN THE HOUSE.
Democrats Make Many Objections and
Force an Adjournment.

Washington. june 30.-Tn the house to-
day Mr.. sherman. rep, N. Y, presented
the conference report upon the Indian
appropriation bill. The report was adopt
ed. Mr.. Cannon, rep, Ill, then called up
the general deficiency bill, as amended
and passed by the senate yesterday. and
moved a general non-eoncurrence i'm the
amendments and request for conference.
The motion prevailed. but pending that,
on the suggestion OF Mr.. Mcguire. dem.
Cal, Mr.. Cannon gave assurances that
opportunity to debate the senate's Pacific
railroad amendment would be given ulti-
mately. The speaker announced Messrs.
Cannon. Northway. rep. Ohio, and Say
ers. dem, Tex. as conferees.
Another failure to agree upon the sun
dry civil bill was reported by Mr.. cannon,
and upon his motion I'm accord with the
action taken yesterday the house again
voted unanimously to insist upon its disa-
greement to the senate amendments and
sent the bill again to conference.
An enectual effort was made to secure
consideration OF the senate bill 10 incor-
porate the International American bank
by calling II up from the speakers table.
but a point of order was made against
70 by Mr.. Bailey, dem, Texas. Then, un-
der a call OF committees, Mr.. hin. rep,
Conn. called up the house bill Of the same
character. Mr.. Bailey made a point OF or
der against present consideration. but
was overruled and he Immediately raised
the question of consideration. The house
voted to consider-yoas 20. nays 6S. and the
democrats. persisting in determined re-
sistance. ordered a roll call. Several calls
OF a diiatorN character ensued and then
the reading of the bill proceeded.
Many questions were intericcted and a
desultory debate followed for an hour.
Another Intellectual attempt to fix a time
for a vote next week was made and Mr..
HIN finally presented a committee amend
ment designed TO extend authority of the
international bank to organize branch
banks In any foreign country upon the
approval of the comptroller of the cur
rency.
Pending the disposal OF a motion for
the previous question upon the amend
ment. Mr.. Bartlett. dem. Ga. moved to
adjourn. and adjournment resulted at $3.50
yeas -. nays -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
ADvICES FROM The ORIENT.
A Japan Paper Thinks We Are n Nation
of Land Grabbers.

Port Townsend. Wash, June 3O.-The
steamship Arizona arrived here to-day
from Japan with a large cargo of tea.
which, unfortunately for the consign-
ors, did not reach here in time to
avoid the 10 per cent duty. although a
hurried voyage was made.
Late mail advices relative to the re-
cent riot in Shashf, China. state that
the rioters were quelled after the ar
rival of the British and Italian war
ships. The Chinese government be-
headed four OF the rinEleaders and inn
prisoned 20 others. The japanese gov
eminent has made demands on China
for indemnity for damages inflicted by
rioters 10 the property of japanese dur
ing the not.
A recent issue Of the Japan Times.
speaking of the Hawaiian annexation
resolution passed by the house of rep
r~esentatives, ~characterizes the United
States as n nation Of and grabbers.
and that its success in the var with
Spain has imbued II with a desire to
acquire territory, not only by peaceful
means. but by force II necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
JOHN BRIGHT WINS.
He Beats Ont Both Pink Coat and Han
Dor at n Mile aud an Eighth.

Cincinnati. June pink Coat and
Han Dor, two Derby winners, went down
to defeat before Talbot Brothers great g.
year-old colt John Bright I'm the Himyar
stakes at Latonia to-day. There were but
three starters in the race and John
Bright was the outsider at 4 to /. Han
Dor was a favorite at ) to z. while 6 to
> was the best price that could be had
on Pink Coat. The race was a mile and
an eighth and was run I'm good time. Pink
Coat was the first away. but at the quar-
ter pole Han DO took the lead and set
a killing pace for Pink Coat and John
Bright. After passing the haif-mile post
John Bright took second place away
from Pink Coat. and then Matthews sent
John Bright after Han Dor. Turning into
the stretch John Bright shot by Han Or
ike a ghost and was soon two Lengths
to the good.
Conley on Han Dor and Martin on Pink
Coat put their mounts under the whip,
but they could not catch John Bright.
who won easily by four lengths. Han Dor
got the place from Pin Coat after a
fierce drive. The value of the stake to
the winner is $3.50.
After the finish Jockey Marin assaulted
Conley In the scale room and the former
was fined $3.50 and suspended for 80 days
by the judges. Martin will not be allowed
to drive for anyone but his employer,
Pat Dunn. during his suspension. Weather
fine. track fast. Attendance. 5000. Results:
Six %furlongs. selling-Bin Powell won,
Bob Walker second. Harry Lee third
time, 1:16. Mile and a sixteenth. selling
Great Bend won. Kitty b.. second, PAN
charm third time. 1:47. Six furlongs. SELL
ing-Dr. Pitts won. Martini second, Dun
bar third; time, lis. Annie NJ. finished
third, but was disqualified for fouling
Dunbar. Himyar stakes, value $3.50, mile
and e~ighth-John Bright won. Han Dor
second. Pink Coat third: time. 1884. Five
furlongs-Romanoff won. Estabrook sec
ond, Hard Knot third; time. 1:0Oh. Selling,
six furlongs-Chilon won, High links sec
ond, jolly Son third time, LIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
SAID HE WAS INNOCENT.
Quick Work of n Mob Who Lynched a
Missouri Negro.

Kansas City. June 2O.-A special 10
the star from Macon, Mo. says: Henry
Williams. colored, arrested here yester-
day charged with o%utraging the Brow
tit girls a few days ago. was hanged
by a mob to an overhead Wabash
bridge early this morning. He died pro-
testing his innocence.
Some of the best citizens OF Macon
were I'm the crowd that surrounded the
Jail. Rev. J. NJ. Robbins. Sheriff Glenn
and Mr.. McVickar mad speeches plead
ing with the would-he lynchers to let
the law take its ourse Robbins was
booted down and McNickars knocked
senseless. The sheriff and his deputies
were o~verpowered. disarmed. and the
Jail was broken into. When the bridge
was reached Williams was asked wheth-
er he would rather be hanged IN and
strangled slowly or flowed sufficient
drop to break his neck. He said he did
not care. His nerve was phenomenal.
The mob finished its work with dispatch
and dispersed quickly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
IN THE SECOND DEGREE,
John Webster Found Guilty of Numbering
His Mistress, Lizzie NJ. West,

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, Mont. June 30.-After a
trlal lasting four days John Webster
was to-day found guilty of the murder
OF Mrs. Lizzie NJ. West. The jury was
out about four hours. The Informal
ballot stood 8 for and : against sus-
tanning the charge I'm the information.
murder in the first degree. Subsequent
ballots resulted . for murder in the
second degree, 8 for manslaughter. un-
til the first ballot, when an agreement
a reached for murder i'm the second
degree. Sentence will be imposed July
,. FROM the two dozen witnesses eX-
amined a mass of testimony was ad-
duced and the following facts were
pretty well established:
For nearly a year John Webster ami
Mrs. West a been living together rs
man and wife, although unmarried. For
some time before the murder frequent
quarrels had arisen between them.
About March Webster left the woman.
but continued to visit her occasionally
The night previous to the murder he
was with her until 2 o'clock i'm the
and he had conided to his
landlord that Mrs. West had forced
him at the point of n gun to get down
upon his knees. and he asserted thai
he would have to fix her or she would
XIII him. The afternoon of the murder
AAflS ~ - alAu III an
exhibition of rage she grabbed his hat
from his head and chopped it up with
an X At 1880 that night the cabin
where Mrs. West lived was discovered
in flames. with the charred body of
Mrs. West inside. She had been stran-
gled to death. One witness saw a man
emerge from the door as the flames
daTted up. Two others saw the person
on his way down the hill from the
house, one OF whom positively identi-
fled Webster as the man. Half an hour
before the fire Webster left some money
with an acquaintance. saying he was
going up to the old woman's." and
asked that search be made for him If
he did not show mp in the morning. A
few minutes later he was seen at the
cabin by a passerby, who was attracted
by loud noises within. A very short
time after the fire broke out Webster
appeared again to his acquaintance and
asked for the return of his money, say
ing Ii was all right now. The fire was
pointed out to him but he said he did
not care. "let her burn" At no time
did he approach carer than 40 feet
To the burning cabin. With utter uu-
concern he left the rescue of the body
of his dead mistress to the hands Of
others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
MOTHERS CONGRESS.
The Club Ladies' Handsomely Entertained
at salt Lake city.

salt Lake. June 30.-As a prelude to the
three-days' session of the Mothers Con-
gress OF Utah, which opened in this city
tonight. there was "A series Of entertain
ments to-day for sojourning club women
from the fourth biennial Of the general
federation Of womeu's clubs. Just closed
I'm Denver. TIL special club woman's train
arrived this morning with $50 women from
all parts OF the country, They were met
ut the station by the Salt Lake club wo-
men and given transportation TO Ssltair.
After a dip In the water luncheon was
served. followed by speeches by Kate
Tannate Woods Of Salem. Mass the Rev.
Celia Parker Wooley OF Chicago. Mrs.
Mary f. Mumford of Philadelphia. Miss
Bertha II. Knob OF Chicago. Miss Grace
French Sheldon Of Buffalo and Mrs. Julia
Brace Shattuck OF Chicago.
Preliminary to the opening session an
organ recital was given in the Mormon
tabernacle 20 the visitors. Mrs. Emily
Richards presided over the meeting in as
sembly hall. the address Of welcome being
by the Hon. G. $. Nsriau. with response
by Miss Josephine Kellogg OF Provo. The
general theme was Motherhood As a
Profession"