davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS-
500 yards Yard-wide u lie. sea-isiano
Percale for &C. yard.
$50 yards Yard Wide Percale. large, new
patterns, for &c. yard.
90 yards 35c Imported Pidue.. WniS@
ground. colored figures ana cots, is
100 yards Wool-FiIled Csc. Chaliie. satin
stripes, new floral designs, Tor IL '--e
yard.
colors, Navy Cadet. and Black grains,
White and colored flowers, &c. reo'
value, for Use yard.
500 yards White Ground. Small Figured
vivette Batiste, cheap at &C., ioi
27-Sc. yard.
Remnants OF the Csc. Finest French Or
candles, in beautiful tinted grounds
also white, for &c. yard.
Dotted Swiss Organizes, plaids, STRIPES
figures, combination coloring, was ioc.
yard now for Z Use. yard.
1000 yards Printed India Linen, tho
paintiest patterns that have been
shown this season, White and colored
grounds. 1Oc. value, for DC yard.
All remnants Of Wash Goods from our
regular stock will be sold for half OF
original price.
LACEs AND EMBROEDERIEs.
LOCO Remnants OF Cambria. Swiss, and
Nainsook Edge and Insertings, from
l. to 4-yard lengths, ranging in prices
from to 2Jc, yard.
s Muslin Bell Robes, handsomely trim
med with Valencennes lace and en-
broidery, slightly soiled. that were sS.5J,
to close at $3.50 each.
I2c. for l2-yard piece of French VAL
enciennes Lace.
Footings in all widths start ut &c. yard.
12-yard piece OF NalenclenneS Lace IN
sorting for 25c.
High-Grade silk Chiffons, As inches wide,
at 35c. the yard.
ABOUT 500 HEMsTITCHED AND
sCALLOPED EMBROIDERY
HANDKERCHIEFs,
sold as high as 25c.. solled from display.
so to-day the closing-out price will
be IL 1-2c.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
10 pairs OF SO and $3.50 fine samples OF
Nottingham Lace Curtains. Ecru and
White, 1-2 yards long, full width, to
close, 1.8O pair.
pairs of Plain Muslin Curtains. yards
long. regular width. rufiied edge, Csc.
5-rope Portieres, tinsel worked, heavy
tassels, colors Blue, Old Rose, Green,
Pink and Red, 81 90.
n Ga Damask $l.lO Table covers, Satlne-
finished, with fringe, to sell to-day,
SSc.
20 Head-Rests. all colors, with heavy
ruffle and silk cord, 24c.
Small-SiZe Head-Rests all colors, silk
ball fringe and cord. 12c.
pieces OF Madras 25c. Drapery Blue,
Corn, and Ecru. now IL 1-2c. yard.
s. Remnants of Silkollne and Tinsel
Drapery. all colors that sold for ~ IL
and 15c. yard, to-day &c. yard.
Remnants or White and Colored Lace
Striped Curtain Scrim, 1-2c. yard,
Vestlbule Rods. from lS inches to SO,
fixtures complete, 25c quality, &c.
f6y,Jo ORR N'7,f7rsa xors or rw 2 Il CIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
Sores.

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will be sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24

pairs OF l41OleS $l.bt BldCh Spufl-Slh
Hose, Louis Hermsdorf dye. sizes .
and IL; remnant price. $1.25.
IA pairs OF ladies' soc. Black Lisle Hose,
Hermsdorf dye. 30c. pair.
l0l pairs Ladies' lie Black Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, sizes and 91-2, for
One lot OF Ladies' Seamless Fast-Black
and Tan Hose, plain or drop-stitch,
Toe. pair.
81 pairs Childrens Tan Ribbed Hose, to
close &c. pair.
$50 BLACK AND CoLORED SILK
REMNANTS TO BE SOLD
FAR BELOW COST.
All so and 75c. silk remnants to be sold
az Zoe. a yard.
All 81, $.25, and $1.J0 Silk remnants 20
be sold at 5Oc. 4 yard
Black Brocade and Crystal Cord Silks,
that sold S1.25 up to $50 a yard, re-
duced to U5c.
113 Black remnants Of Wool Dress
Goods, in plain and fancy weaves,
marked al prices that will close them
out at once.
42-inch AlI-Wool Black Hop -Sacklng,
reduced from 75c. to 30c. yard.
A-inch AllWool Black French Drap
d'Ete a splendid wearing material,
worth 81 a yard, special price 6oc.
IN THE PICTURE ROOM.
% Hand-Palnted PLAQUES at sc. each.
40 Double Fancy Cellulold Cabinet
Frames at 23c. each
90 Pictures of Fitzhugh Lee, with Red,
White. and Blue trimming, lie.
40 REMNANTS MATING.
TO 16 YARDS OF CHINA MATING.
TO CLOSE. Zoe. YARD.
II Mating Rugs value 60c., for Zoe.
81 Window Shades on good rollers, fix
lures. complete, 15c.
s. Imported Jute Japanese Rugs, only
left, $50.
Carpet Size Jute Rugs, size Ski reduced
from sl2 to 50: size AXIS, reduced from
$50 to $15.
LINENS.
20 dozen COO. Satin Damask Doylies for
Be. each.
10 dozen 22c. Linen Damask Towels for
15c. each.
II dozen 1870. Double-Thread Turkish
Bath Towels for 1Oc. each.
20 dozen $l.39 Pure Linen Irish Napkins,
IS inches square, for 81 dozen. 9
10 dozen "a size sl.19 Dinner Napkins,
all pure linen. for soc. dozen.
100 yards Pure Linen German Table
Damask, extra heavy quality, co inches
wide, SOC. value, for 49c. yard.
Is HANDSOME Satin Damask Fringed
sl.25 Table Covers, IA yards long, all
linen, for soc. each.
DOMESTICS.
100 yards 1914 Bleached Sheetlng. l5c.
grade, to be sold for lie. yard.
10 dozen 15c. Hemstitched Pillow-Cases,
45x36 inches, for y 3-3c. each.
800 yards Heavy &c. Unbleached Cotton
for z Use. yard.
100 yards summer-Weight BIC. White
Flannel strictly all pure wool, for
infants wear, for Csc yard
Best 10c. Full Standard Bleached Jeans
for lac. yard.
DTom MR. asc, o. m Q<.un
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-24
REMNANT ODD AND end SALE.

~ pure .NavyB
nAgaD krPan ,Iageiz alprie3
m I gula pci
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
HARMON WILL RECOVER.
Shot by Deputy Andrews In the Fleshy
Part of the Thigh.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Dec. 2s.-J. Il. Harmon Is the
name of the man who was shot last night
by Deputy Sheriff Andrews while at
tempting to escape from the officer. and
not Morton. as he gave II. He bled pro-
fusely before medical aid was at hand,
but Il Is not believed that anything Sc
rious will result as the wound is in the
fieshy part of the thigh. A report from
the hospital tonight says that barring
a high fever. he IL getting along nicely.
The flight of the prisoner and the shooting
occurred I'm the heart of town. and ere
ated all kinds OF excitement.
III Harmon had succeeded in passing the
forged check for $50. which led to his ar
rest. he would probably not have stopped
at that amount. as two more checks
were found upon him to-day. each drawn
upon the Montana National, made paya-
BILE to Andie Morton. signed Henry Can
non. treasurer. and stamped in red ink.
THE Cannon Cattle and Sheep Compa-
n.y." One was for s70.i5 and the other for
ss5.55. 1t appears that Harmon worked at
the Cannon ranch in Cascade county last
summer and that Andrew Morton IL fore
man. The latter circumstance added a
degree of plausibility to the possible gen.
uineness of the check he tried TO pass.
He is a young man. about %. His mother
lives in Seattle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
western Surgeons

Omaha. Dec. %-The eighth annual
meeting of the Western Surgical and
Gynscological association convened In
this city to-day for n two-dsys' session
About li0 leading surgeons OF the trans
Mississlppi country are I'm attendance.
The convention was called 10 order this
morning by its president. DIR. ID. B. Fair
child of Clinton. Iowa. After the vel
coming speech the president read a very
interesting address. entitled "A Review of
some Surgical and physiological Prob
lens" other papers read we're: lis
Asepsls to BE Preferred TO AntisepsfsT
by q. Y. stoner. Des Molnes. Surgical
DeIirium." ]. J. McCone. Tacoma. Wash: !:
Treatment of Burns W. ID. Otis. Fort
Morgan. Colo.
There was a full attendance at the af-
ternoon and evening sessions OF the con-
yention and considerable interest was
manifested In the proceedings. Among
those who read papers were II. A. Stod-
dard. Pueblo Colo: NJ. n. Everett. LIN
coin. Neb.: william Johnson. Sioux City.
Iowa: j. r. Moore. Minneapolis: j. H.
Van Eman. Kansas City. Mo-. and d.
Beverley Campbell. ST. Joseph. No. The
papers were discussed and many import
ant and beneficial points brought out and
emphasized.
DR.. j. H. Van Eman of Kansas City
spoke on Appendicitis. which provoked
much earnest discussion. The consensus
Of opinion was that II was clearly a sur
gIcaI disease and the sooner II was op-
Grated on the better for the patient. There
were some who opposed haste I'm perform
inE the operation and advocated the use
OF common horse sense"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Cashier HaiIex In IroubIe.

Bailey. cashier of the Colebrook National
bank. Was arrested tonight charged with
the misappropriation OF ,ne funds OF the
institution. the alleged shortage being
S3il5O through overdrafts distributed
among 10 depositors. The amount OF the
Overdrafts was kept I'm third book and
the other officials Of the bank say hey
were not aware that credit was being 50
extensively accorded 10 a portion Of the
depositors the alleged Irregularities ex-
tending over a period NJ nearly three
years. The bank Is perfectly solvent. \
portion OF the Overdrafts has been made
good tonight. and IL Is believed a large
amount will be nquidated tomorrow.
The cashier will be taken to Lancaster to-
morrow for a hearing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Suit Asain., IN. Grea, Northern.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Dec. 2.-lI. ~. Nelson. the Cas-
cade county sheepman. to-day commenced
a suit I'm the district court against the
Great Northern road for Aj76.G7 dam
ages claimed from the road for alleged
failure TO ship 10 carloads Of sheep from
Culbertson. Mont. to St Paul In the
time contracted. The complaint sets up
that the sheep were driven into the yards
at Culberston on Nov. IL. 1896 ready 20
BE- shipped: that they were not loaded
and started East until the 2sth that a bad
snowstorm came up. resulting In the
death in transit OF some Of them and
damage 10 the balance. and that they did
not reach st. Paul until Dec. :. where
plaintiff was put to heavy expense In
caring for them and eventually dispOzing
Of them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Reciprocity with Germany.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Dr. Won Holleben,
the German ambassador. has lost no
time in calling upon the officials at the
state department presumably I'm confor-
nifty with instructions relative to rec
iprocity arrangements. Yesterday he
spent half an hour closeted with Secre-
tary Hay. and he has also talked with
Mr. Kasson. the special plenipotentiary i'm
charge of reciprocity and trade arrange
ments. The officials decline To discuss
the ambassadors visit. but 1t Is known
that he brought assurances at variance
with some of the newspaper statements
touching the relations OF the German
government towards the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
MRS. RUNYAN WANTS A DIVORCE.
She Says Her Husband Advised Her tn
Go aud Commit Suicide.

Trenton. n. j.. Dec. 2s-Mrs. Sarah
Runyan of Newark has filed papers for
divorce and alimony from her husband.
James +. RunyRn of Morristown. y. j.
Mrs. Runyan also wants set aside "a d.
vorce obtained from her by her husband
I'm the state OF Washington. Mrs. Runyan
charges her husband with extreme cruel
~. dating almost from their marriage In
1895. The husband. she says. compelled
her TO leave her home and even went so
far as to advise her to commit suicide.
Mrs. Runyan states that her husband II
now living with Addie Brown. whom he
married after obtaining his divorce In
Washington. She says her husband owns
considerable property. il a man Of means
and lives expensively.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
SPEAKING or NERVES.
Interesting and Profitable Discussions nj
the state Tcachers' Meeting.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Dec. 2s.-This, the second day
of the annual meeting OF the state
Teachers association. has been busy
one for the teachers participating.
There have been about $50 In attend
ance. of whom nearly 100 are from out
side points. Education. as applied To
the nervous system, afforded the theme
for discussion this morning. followed
by papers upon kindred subjects.
President Reid of the Agricultural
college. read a paper entitled, "Evolu-
tion of the Nerve Cell" Miss Sadie
Rogers OF the state normal school,
spoke about the Evolution of the
Ganglion." and Mrs. ]. VI. simpson OF
Deer Lodge. The Evolution OF the
Central Nerve system" The discus
sions that followed these papers enliv-
ened the meeting and made the generhi
interest apparent.
President Stapleton announced the
appointement OF the following commit
tees: Auditing. Prof. II. III. Swain,
Dillon: Superintendent +. :. Monical,
Livingston; County Superintendent
Macdonald Broadwater county.
Resolutions. J. ID. Orr, Big Timber
County Superintendent Anna Quigley.
Deer Lodge: President q. ]. Craig OF
Montana university.
Annual address. :. A. Remington.
Belt; Miss Anna Kane. Elkhorn; Miss
Ada r. Madden. Butte.
The afternoon was taken up with
three department meetings. The de-
partment of higher education, or the
high school. listened To these papers
j. NJ. Hamilton. Missoula. History In
the High school: Miss Virginia Cor
bett. Bozeman. English In the High
school: Miss n. NJ. Miller. Miles
| City. Science in the High school
At the kindergarten department. Mrs.
II. l.. Glenn OF Helena spoke upon The
Relation OF the kindergarten To the
Public school" and Miss Sarah Hyde
OF Miles city. oral Training In the
Kindergarten"
| Superintendent Carleton delivered the
| annual address OF the superintendents
before the department Of superintend
| ents. speaking ON THE County lnsti-
tute.." There was a large audience pres
/ ent at the Auditorium tonight To hear
| the lecture of Col. Francis Parker Of
Chicago. one Of the noted educators
| of the country. who spoke about The
| Ideal School" The lecture was one OF
| the best of It's kind ever heard In. the
state. The speaker arrived from Chic
ago to-day and participated i'm part oi
the deliberations of the days session
by special request. He was especially
entertaining and instructive at th'
| meeting OF the kindergarten. He vii
! speak again tomorrow, the last da,
| OF the meeting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
SENATOR MORRILL'S SHOES.
Allison May Succeed Him ~ Chairman OF
the Finance Committee.

Washington. Dec 2s.-There is much
speculation as to who will succeed Sen
ator Morrill, as chairman OF the sen
ate committee on finance. The commit
tee is generally considered In some re-
spects the most important in the SELL
ate. 1t certainly is so at times, when
financial or tariff legislation is under
consideration. but IL has not mere
tofore been of as much importance as
the committee on appropriations. SEN
ator Allison. who Is now chairman OF
the appropriations commit se, has,
since Senator Sherman's retirement,
stood next to Senator Morrill, in the
finance committee. and under the un-
written rules Of the senate he would
succeed to the chairmanship IL he
should desire TO do so, and the best
opinion obtainable IL that he will so de-
sire. In order 10 take this place, he
would have to surrender his place as
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations. Senator Allison declines to
discuss the probabilities. saying that
he has not had time to give attention
to the matter. IL he accepts this chair
manship. Senator Hale will succeed him
as chairman of the committee on ap-
propriations. and he WILL in turn, be
succeeded BY Senator Perkins as chair
man of the naval committee. II Senator
Allison should decline the chairman
ship of the finance committee. that
place would then fall TO Senator Aid
rich. who would in turn be succeeded
as chairman of the committee on rules
by Senator Spooner.
There appears to be very little doubt
that the rules of the senate VIII be
changed very soon after the reassem-
bling of the senate, so as to take the
majority OF the appropriation bills
| from the committee on appropriations
| and distribute them among other COM
mittees The members of the commit
tee on appropriations express them
selves that this change will be made
| II made. II will to an extent, diminish
| the Importance of the appropriations
| committee, and the probability of the
change is likely to have no little IN
fuence on determining Senator ALI
sons disposition toward changing com
| mittees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
CHICAGO's BOOOLeRs.
The Grand Jury IL Trying To Get Evi-
d~nce Aeaint Them.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Allegstions Of bribery
In city affairs are under investigation by
the grand jury and the entire city eoun-
eli has been asked to appear before that
body. The inquiry was begun to-day
II will continue probably tomorrow and
Friday The investigation will not be
confined especially to charges made In
connection with the s0-year street car
franchise ordinance. Alleged bribery In
other matters Of public Importance viii
receive attention. shortly before noon
to-day the clerk Of the grand jury was
instructed to send out subpoenas for nine
aldermen and two ex-aloermen- All or
these save one appeared during the after
noon. All who appeared were heard
Enough evidence OF interest was brought
out TO determine the grand jury TO pro-
ceed along the line adopted and the clerk
was instructed to send out summons for
every member OF the city council TO ap-
pear tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
TO Be MUSTERED OUT.
Tn. Volunteers at Manila Likely so Re-
ceive the First Fsvor~-

Washington Dec. 2-The secretary OF
war has made some progress In designat-
ing the volunteer regiments TO be- mus
tered out. but no announcement VIII be
made until the list Is completed IL u
believed however. that the list VIII IN
,.luae the 3lst Michigan. now at Knox
vile. the I'd Tennessee. al Columbus.
Ga the "a Tennessee. at Admission. the
ID North Carolina. colored. at Macon Ca
the sth Virginia. colored. at Macon. Ga.
and the ist West Virginia. at Columbus.
Ga The regiments would constitute
good part OF the volunteers to be- mustered
out. for the entire number VIII not run
very high owing to the purpose first to
muster out the volunteers at Manila and
reduce the regulars down to the number
contemplated by law when the war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Mr. stead Urges the Christian Esdssvsr-
er. to Take the Matter Up.

Boston. Dec. S-The United Society OF
Christian Endeavor has received the fol-
lowing message in regard to universal
peace from William T. stead. London. Ter
the Christian Endeavorers Of the world.
The year lSes brings with II great
opportunity. In the last nine years
Christian governments have spent upon
ornaments for war a sum Tar exceeding
five thousand millions OF dollars To
abate this gigantic waste Of the resources
OF civilization. the Russian emperor mas
summoned ali governments to a confer
ence. That conference will fail unless
vigorously supported by demonstrations
OF enthusiastic approval all around the
world. / appeal to the Christian Endesv-
orers TO do their part In evoking more en-
thuslasm and giving II practical shape
Now IL the time to act Let each society
be converted into a local peace confer
erce. Otherwise the responsibility for
the failure of this great opportunity may
rest upon your hands,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
AFFAIRS IN PORTO RICO.
No Interference with Religion, but Span
ish Priests Must Keep Cool.

San Juan de Porto Rico. Dec. &.-Gen-
eral Guy V. Henry. governor of the mill
tary department Of Porto Rico. has with
drawn the order recently issued by him
rcvoking all the concessions and fran
chises granted to the Spanish authorities
before the surrender of the island to
the United States. The intention of the
original order of revocation was TO de-
prlve the Spanish franchise holders OF
the advantage given them over Ameri-
cans The order supplemented recent or
ders from the war department. Its can
collation. by General Henry is on account
of the legal issues raised. There Is no
foundation whatever for any charges
that the United States authorities have
interfered or are interfering with religion
in Porto Rico. All General Henry would
do was to prohibit the inflammatory ut
tcrance Of the Spanish priests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
IN THE WRECK OF THE MARIA TERESA.
An American Flag Pound Among the
Other Effects.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Not much Of
value has been obtained from the wreck
OF the Maria Teresa. according to "A re-
port from United States Consul McI.ain
at Nassau ~. p. VINO was charged by
the state department with the task OF re-
claiming such of the property as could
be saved. His report. just received at the
navy department. shows that the mar
shal OF the admiralty court had gathered
"a lot of miscellaneous articles. such as
pieces OF rope. boxes OF candles, grocer
les. canned goods lanterns. etc. The val
uation placed upon them was 500. half
OF which sum would under the law. be-
long the savers.
The consul reported that he should
withhold from sale an American fiag, and
In approving his recommendation to that
effect the navy department cabled him
also to preserve with the American nag
a British ensign. which was among the
articles recovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
A, a..,e,m.n, Follow. Death.

Philadelphia. Dec. %-The Charles Iiill-
man Shipbuiiding company. one OF the
Oldest of its kind In the country. made
an assignment to-day for the benefit Of
it's creditors. No statement Of assets
or liabilities was made with the deed
of assignment. Charles Hillman, presi-
dent of the company. who established
the business more than 20 years ago.
died at his home last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Only One Exhibit Missing.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Dec. 2s.-W. ii. Sutheriln. vice
chairman of the Montana commission at
the late Omaha fair, announces that the
task of returning exhibits to owners Is
practically concluded. Only one exhibit
appears TO have got lost in the shuffie.
That was a painting belonging to Mrs.
G. McNeal OF Butte. entitled 'Medita-
ton" The commissioners hope. however.
to succeed eventually in locating IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Wreck ON the santa Fe.

Trinidad. Colo. Dec. 2s.-The Santa Fe
overland train. No. 4. was wrecked near
here this morning. The observation car.
two sleepers and a composite car were
destroyed in the fire which followed. Con-
ductor c. ID. Boucher of Las Vegas. n.
NJ. and three other members OF the crew.
and Charles l.. Heaveren of New York
city were slightly injured. The accident
is supposed TO be due to the spreading
of the rails on a curve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
RothsebiiI'< Will.

London. Dec. s.-The Daily Mail Ais
morning announces that the chief benz
nclaries under the will Of the late Baron
Ferdinand de ROthschild are his hroJner.
Baron Albert de Rothschiid. and his sis
ter Miss Alice. The latter gets the man
sion at is3 Picadilly. Wandason Manor
remains intact I'm the possession OF the
family. Alfred Charles de Rothschlld gets
a large money legacy. To the Earl of
Rosebery are bequeather several vaiua-
BILE pictures and his sons receive lega-
tfr<
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Gong saved Him.

wheeling. W Va. Dec. Z7.-Oscar Gard
ner secured the decision at the end OF 20
rounds over Frank Bradley o. Philadel-
phia at the Metropolitan club tonight
Gardner had him all but out In the 9th
round when the gong saved him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Arrests at Havana.

Havana. Dec. &.-Patrols of American
troops made 20 arrests for misdemeanor
last night and turned the culprits over
to the civil authorities. Fifty United
States soldiers have been arrested for
being I'm the city without leave.
The supply ship comal has arrived
here. She left 200 tons of rations at Ma
tanzas and the remainder of her cargo
at Sagua Lagrande. The Spanish trans
port Munchon sailed for cadiz to-day
with 400 troops.