davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-22

And no matter " neither it be in the In
dian ocean, the Pacific or the Gulf of
Mexico, the destiny of the American peo-
pie, and of this republic cannot be accom-
plished without ensuring to the oppressed
the benefits of liberty. Our flag must
wave where it has been set up -Judg Q
HaskeIPs speech at the Grand Army
banquet,
Suppose that the people where our flag
has been set up do not want it to wave,
must 1t still continue to wave in order to
gi We to the Oppressed the benefits of lib
ertyr' The idea of liberty expressed in
our Declaration Of Independence seems to
imply freedom on the part of the.people to
choose their own form of government. 1t
is therein declared that "to secure these
rights (life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness) governments are instituted by
men, deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed" We find
nothing in this document which gives
any support to the idea that 1t Is our des-
tiny to go over the earth giving liberty
to the oppressed by setting up the flag
and never hauling it down. On the con.
trary this document seems to imply very
clearly that it is just as much a usurpa-
ton for us to set up the flag over the
Philippines or Hawaii and never haul it
down without first obtaining the consent
of their people, as it was for Great Britain
to try to keep her flag flying over this
country century ago contrary to the
wishes of our people. A majority of thu
Hawaiian people never asked as to as
sumo the government of those islands.
Nobody in the Philippines has asked us
to assume the government of those
islands Indeed SO we'll we recognize this
fact in the case Of Hawaii that our COM
mission has decided upon property
qualification in order to limit the suf-
frage to the small minority which did
ask us to annex those islands. Every piece
of territory that we have annexed in the
Pacific Ocean and in the Gulf of Mexico
has been annexed in defiance of, and not
in compliance with, the idea of liberty
laid down in our own Declaration of In.
dependence. In not a single instance has
our government derived it's powers in
this territory from the consent of the
2OV6ruous AA OaD"s WhO&o pllo lag ID
waving and where it t'must wave.
having been set up, we have speci-
fically recognized the right of the
people to rule, and the assumption of
joyereignty there implied in keeping the
lag flying Will be not only defiance of
the principles laid down in our Declara-
ton of Independence, but defiance also
Of solemn pledge given less than six
months ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-22
(Mechanic Falls Ledger.

The biennial fight against the Austria
liam ballot is on again. Our machine
politicians do hate to see anything like
political purity. They have attacked it
on two grounds. viz: Expense and the
want of secrecy. On the first charge they
begin with misrepresentation. They
say it cost the state $50, 600 when in fact
it costaess than 5000. They say that
under the old ballot politicians paid the
bills and they are willing to do SO now.
This is an admission that they gained
something by SO doing. They don't pay
out money for nothing. Election expenses
are legitimate and tho average voter, who
wants nothing but good government, is
ready to pay it, As 4 secrecy the S, ballot
all nor the one the ballot reformers want
ed, but bastard, born of the machine
politician. They knew it destroyed sscre-
ey then the same as now. Thsir sudden
discovery is simply matter of hypocrisy.
If we tinker the ballot let's have the
genuine Australian, not any more of the
kangaroo variety which jumps all the
good points.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
DR.. BLANCHARD AND THE BIBLE.

DR.. BLANCHARD AND THE BIBLE.
christian Mirror.)
1t would he hard to find worse case of
mental hallucination than that which
would lead public speaker to say that
the Bible story of the origin of Adam and
his fall is no longer believed, in the face
of the fact that an overwhelming majority
of the evangelical churches of the United
States, including as they do nine-tenths
of Protestant Christians in our country,
accept the Bible account of the origin of
Adam and his fall. Of piece with the
baove is DR.. Blanchard succeeding state
ment, that with the denial of Adams or
igin and fall goes the doctrine of atone
ment by the blood of Christ. Such q
statement made to those with whom 1.-THE
wish is father of the thought" may appear
logical, but the wider constituency of the
public press would easily detect this non
sequitur. But to cap the climax. the as
founding statement is made that the
Trinity Is explained away. Jesus is no
longer God nor second person of the Trim
ity. Quite an undertaking surely thus to
annihilate the God Of millions of intelli-
gent, devaut Christians. The pastor
who preached the amazing sermon in
question may not feel::his need of a divine
Saviour, but be ought to have the intelli-
gence to know that never in the history
of the world was the deity of Jesus more
thoroughly ard universally believed than
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
- AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS.


Subscription Rates.
DAILY Gn advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81. so quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DA1LY (not in advance), invariably as thu
rate Of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, $1.00 per year; oo Genus Tor =
months; % cents for 3 months.
Persons wishing 20 leave town for long OF
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY PRESS s1.6o per square, for sns
week. "A. 90 for one month. Three insertions
or less. 81. 90 per square. Every other d.,y ad-
yertisements, one third less than these rates.
Half square advertisements $1.oo for ono
week or $50 for one month.
"a snuaren Is space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long,
cpscSaI Notices. on first page, one-thfrd addi-
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L,,usen,ents and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
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faeodino Notices in nonpareil type and classed
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Insertion.
Pure Reading Notices In reading matter type.
s. cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
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for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
eacr subsequent insertion.
ADDRESS all communications relating to sub
script1ons and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND, NE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-22
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2e.

Crowded meetings and great enthu-
siasm while not certain Indications of
the popular drift are not without signifl-
canoe. and it raust be regarded as sign
of coming success at the polls that Col.
Roosevelt's meetings are filled to over
flowing and characterized by unbounded
enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-22
THE IDEAS OLA STATESMAN
(Bridgton News. }

Speaker Reed, it will be recalled, de-
clined to "open" any political campaign
in the First District last summer, for the
reason that there was "no campaign to
fro m recent Washington dispatch to the
Iewisron Journal, is of interest:
ssThere is considerable talk in political
circles here about the position of leading
public men on foreign affairs issues and
on the doctrines of the8P hilippines. 1t is
known that Speaker Reed is as ever an
anti-jingo of very decided opinion. he
and he is now believed to be opposed TO
the annexation of Porto Rico and of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26
RAILRoxDs.
NEW YORK, NEW, HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables giving full Information a.
70 local and through train service may
oe obtained at Providence station and
stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26

Morning worship, 10 5 5, IL 10; musical
yespers5 ).
Ballou, 1893 Smith street, Rev James ID
riilinghast. pastor-Morning, AS, ''Do the
Scriptures Require Immersion" evening,
7So; S, II; PCU. U.6so.
MISCELLANEOUS. ~
M buildings. mems meeting, al.
dress by Rev NJ Dick, Ph ID, "The Unit OF
Power" singing by Central Baptist Quar-
tct; AS, boys rally; mems meeting this
evening at :; address by Mr. Morris Boil
ton, OF Brown university, "a Test OF Man.
hood"
Peoples church, corner sabin and Cope
streets, Rev G. W Wilson, pastors ;. le ID;
preaching at 10 80, 80, I 80, by Mrs Amanda
smith.
Broad Street Christian church-W Hill,
of Brown university, will preach at 10 40, and
conduct gospel service at $50; 5, u 10;
CE, $50.
Wayland Chapel, South Angel street and
Wayland avenue--sunday school, 3; evening
service 80, preaching by Rev Wheeler.
Messiah Mission. l2s Delaine street, Chas
Warren Rider. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30.
Universal brotherhood lodge, 80, No 2Os
Weybossct street--Public meeting : 30, sub
icct of lecture, "why We Believe in Theo.
sophy;" Lotus group fol ehildren,S 3.
Mission OF the Coaing- >king, ST Broad
strcet-Praycr 10 4j; Bible class / 80; preach
lag, A., hy. Elicr Williams; conference, 30.
proyifcnfS Charch Il kprist, Scientist :.
Comsiock avenue-servIce Mt IL; subject,
God the only Cause and Creator"
a
--3, u1Icd, "Chccriulncss," by Prof Charles
\ jacques.
Helping Hand laescuc) Mission, "A Hartford
avenue, oineyN illc-kCs sular service : 80, led
by Mrs Myers,
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, $50 Bowen
s'reet-seryice at l0i5. subject, "God the
only Cause ard Creator"
Bethany Gospel Mission &c south Main
strect-Preaching by joel Bassett at : A..
Advent Christian church, Hammond street,
As Williams, pasiot-Prayer, 10; preaching,
10 20; ;, II H.; service, Z.
Providence Gospel Mission, 22g North Main
strcet-2, II u A;ery superintendent; 81,
Wm Hopkins.
Union Gospel Mission. - Lonsialc street
Preaching, 3, 10y Rev Louis W Horton; ser.
vice ut so.
New Jerusalem church. Trinity square, L
Harris, pastOr-Morning 10 45, preaching by
Rev George Wheeler, Bridgcwatcr, Mass:
subject, "Sut the pr, p sanding Near sal
II lhundercd.' Chapel service. :, subject.
"fhird, Fourth and Fifth Commandments"
: :, u -.
Bel street chapel-Scats free; scryiee at
81 third discourse in the series upon THE
Faiths We Cherish" by the pa,tcr. Rev Anna
nar!in Spencer; subject, "Our Faith in Truth
Above Al! Things Truth Isarcth Away the
Victory" : :, So
Randall square Gospel Mission and Rescue
Home, ., Gladstone avcnue-Frec breakfast
for the poor, 10; sabbath school. 3; evange.
listlc scrt ices. and 30, Rev l. Fenner ana
Bro Isaac Crockcr; W l. Lawton, supcrin.
tcndent
The Elmwood Union meets with Mrs G. NJ
Gage, lOI Kenyon street. near America, Mon.
day, >, business, hor, addresses. recital ions,
vocal ana instrIf. .ental music. Ali welcome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANSETT.

NARRAGANSETT.
NJ E Griffen and wife, Medfeld Mass.
! B Read, Boston.
Il Il Morgan, Boston.
JAS J Nash, Boston.
! Alfred Carlisle New York.
j Henry Blanchard, Boston.
! w II Nash. Boston.
Mr. and Mrs b I Gray, Boston.
! NJ b Resenbach. New York
Miss c Macdonald New York.
| Samuel Cytron. New York.
| & I'll Damon, Boston.
Mrs Il Billings, New York.
! Geo Il Houghton, Boston.
| @ h Van Doren, New York.
| Walter Crabtree, Webster, Mass.
| \ w Dreyfus, New York.
| Chas NJ Bagg, Buffalo.
| & B Main and wife. New York.
Il J Regnier, Philadelphia.
John C Elliott, New York.
! Edw Adams. New York.
II Bailey, Springfield.
ID w Dunn, Boston
| Geo w Sammis. Little Minister Co.
| NJ Il Stevens, New York.
Mrs II II Stevens. New York.
VIM Gilmore, New York.
Mr. and Mrs III II Rogers. New York.
\ Crownheld, New York.
: G Hall. FAN River.
Richard l. SweeZy. New York.
| John X Connor. Boston.
| II Yates. Providence.
Robert Adams. New York.
John l. Scott. San Francisco.
| \ Merritt. Boston.
G II Crandall. Manton. II !.
VIM II Dykes, Philadelphia
] w Krepps. New York.
Louis Gibbons. New York.
Charles a Zclber New York.
NEWMAN.
| II ID Bradstreet, Boston.
Geo ID Hartwell. Boston.
Il O Lenran. Boston.
VI r. Robbins. Philadelphia.
II w Johnson. Montville, CT.
| & + Holt. Boston.
Louis Wechseer. Baltimore.
+ c Bonner. Philadelphia.
n VI Davis. Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs II II Hall. ST Johns. y II.
q Ganther and wife. Worcester.
g l. Davis. Boston.
q w Eldridge. Boston.
Il Fisceir. Cincinnati.
Eugene T. Wood. Springfield.
" Pettis, Boston.
" l. Burnham. New York.
NJ w Burns and wife. Lowell.
~ Il Wilbur. Fall River.
\ Palmer. Franklin. Mass.
Oscar Allyn, Grand Rapids.
Geo T. Lindstrom, Boston.
w IL Tieboat, New York.
Raymond A Robbins. Boston.
| T. l. Northup. Boston,. So ~
| I, w Soribner. Boston.
y Tukey, Boston.
| J NJ Stanly. Boston.
| q ~ Furgason. Bnghamton.
VI V Bailey, Danielson. CT.
| q : Briggs, Portland. Me,
| Il Connors New Londors rf..tf
~ Watson. Auburn.
| M Tableportor. New York.
! y HoughtOn Boston.
| Chas Mccarthy. Marlboro. Mass.
!. A Hapgood. Marlboro. Mass
Mr. and Mrs Daily New York.
poRRANcE.
4 v " Moore. Boston.
| w w Corson. Boston.
a Talbot, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26
SWAN POINT CEMETERY
Once. 80 North Main street.

Omnibus TO the Cemetery runs from
corner Of South Angel street and Way
land avenue Sundays every 40 minutes
from 10 a. IN. 10 y. m. until further
notice,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26

EIectric cars leave tiarkct square,
Providence. at els. I.l5. s.l5. ll.15 a.
m: lis. $40, 100. i.l5. J.ij. 6.l5. 1.15.
1t15 %. IN. Sundays -. 9.l5 Il. M:
Is. l15 and 6.lJ 2. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. tits curing more cases OF Coughs
Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
any druggist 10 give YOU Sample Bottle
FREE To convince you OF the merit OF this
great remedy. Price 25c. and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26

G A Campbell, Boston.
Norman, Boston.
G T. Slade. Boston.
Charles + Murphy, Westerly.
Geo w Pearson, Boston.
+ De Il Blanchard. Boston.
Fred l. Doscher. Brooklyn.
II r Love1and. BOSTON.
J + Kessler, New York.
+ Il Wobun, Boston.
T. A Kenyon, Carolina
VIM II Gray. Boston.
Jas Mcdowell. Rockville, CT
w Burnham, Baltimore.
T. Willard. Wakefield, CT.
Thos & Riley. Boston.
James r shaw, Holyoke.
VIM DALEY, Woonsocket.
A Wood, New Bedford.
L. T Allen, Boston.
a ID Donle, Boston.
PERRIN.
Oliver w Teyler, Chicago.
Geo + Sadler. Boston.
Geo II Bestwick. Boston.
Lorenzo Chase, Boston.
IL NJ Anthony. Baltimore.
A II Bradshaw. Willimantic.
w J Webber. Auburn. n Y.
A X Lommell. Boston.
- r Ensign, Boston.
Robert Robertson. Boston.
Chas V Drake, Norwich, CT.
Il Sharkey. Taunton.
II Smith, Boston.
SAVOY.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Farmer. Boston.
+ a curtis. Fall River.
n y Barge, Boston.
@ Crocker and wife, Providence.
L Robinson, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26
ICE
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

u. +. SHERWOOD. Manager. Telephone -
Office, ~ Washington ~, !toN .lcnct, u. J.
ICE FROM PURE sfUiNG WhrEu.
Depots-Deyter avenue and Broad street
reriv and Prairie streets Storcaonses -
CRYSTAL Lake, North Smithiieid. Iarkin
Pond Burriilvilleg spring Green Eoiat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26

A. ID. STFBBTNS, Asst. Traffic Manage
W. D. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agcn'.
]. &. WHITNEY Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26
UNITARIAN.
rStrERsALIsT

Church OF the Mediator. Cranston an ! Bnr
gees streets Rev W seileck. pastor--sery Zee.
iufi. in Observance OF soldiers Memorial
SUNDAY. with sermon on "The War aud 1t
outcome. Especially Respecting "a pansions"
s.. i2i5. Up e I. g. 80. special musical ser
vice 20, includinsa rendition OF the oantata
The woman az >amaris
sirs'i Rev Cushyau, u -, pastor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westmlnster ST., cor. Dyer
This old established house whciesale All
yetetI ICk AZ fair prices, and ny prompt ~.
tenfon 10 business aud The employnient ~
merit = continuance cf TIC pa;fVnasa "A
long enjoyed
, 1898-11-29
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Lowney's Chocolates at Hassett's.
The Shakespeare club meets tonight.
Skates ~sharpened, 25c, at Loveioy's.
The Pringle company tonight in MY
Sweetheart at Maennerchor hall.
The Danish Brotherhood will give
its annual ball at North Star hall on
Christmas eve.
Union Cottage prayer meeting to-
night at Mrs. Jones, 7OS Third street.
All are invited.
John Davis lost some blooded chick
ems during the last storm. They were
attacked with roup.
There will be a meeting of the dane
ing club this evenig at Z o'clock at C..
s. Greenbaum's store.
Rawiins Masonic lodges will give a
grand charity ball on Friday, Deem
Der 23.-Rawlins Journal.
A few Mexican sheep herders went
south to Pueblo. Colo, and Las Vegas,
New Mexico, today to work during the
winter.
The Laramie friends of Miss Evalyn
Myers will regret to learn of the SER
ious illness OF the young lady at her
home in Cheyenne.
T. S. Talaiferro. Union Pacific agent
at Green River. has resigned his pO-
sition and will devote himself to the
study of law.-Rawlips Republican.
ID A Flint fOrmerlv tho manaoar nf
, 1898-11-29

visiting with the family of A L. Ko-
mold.
Harold Johnston. a stockman from
Galena, Kansas, is in Laramie.
William and Abraham Bernstein of
Denver are doing business here today.
Miss Ida Stevens is on the sick list,
being confined to the house by a Sc
we're cold.
S. Farron and c. II. Abbott. two min
listers of the gospel, went to Carbon
this morning.
Mrs. W. E. Chaplin. wife of the reg
lister of the land Office is a Cheyenne
visitor today.-Sun-Leader.
DR.. Harris made a flying trip to the
Whitaker ranch yesterday to see Mrs
Whitaker who was quite sick.
Mrs. DR.. r. Harvey Reed, wife of the
manager of the Wyoming hospital at
Rock Springs. a ii west bound pas
senger this morning.
Mrs. Grace Edwards, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Hayford, arrived in
Laramie this morning from Iron Noun
tain on a visit to her parents.
Mrs. +. Belts went to Omaha yester-
day with her nephew and niece, STAN
ley and Lille Botwood and send them
On to New York alone to their mother.
These children are very young and
all the way to Laramie alone.
arriving safely. Their par
live in Patagonia, Chill.
, 1898-11-29

North Dakota headquarters. Although
but an infant organization. the lodge is
in a f1ourishing condition, and has the
distinction of having done - first
day eveciS. C"toher z. .ulenant Col
work in Manila and the Philippines.
onel VIM. c. Truemann is the w. NJ.
The following is taken from the
Manila AMER. an:
Officers OF Wyoming battalion, Phil
iEpinc islands:
M'jor Frank NJ. Foote, Commanding.
l~.ieute,a1~ J. N. Morrison, NJ. D.
Captain Thomas Miller.
Lieutenant James D. Gallup.
Lieutenant Loren Cheever.
Captain John D. O'Brine.
Lieutenant II. D. Coburn.
Lieutenant Willard H. Rouse.
Captain Daniel C. Wrighter.
Lieutenant H. P. Howe.
Captain E. P. H%oltenhouse.
Lieutenant J. w. Morgaretge.
Lieutenant Henry Chlencamp.
Lieutenant George F. Fast.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
DIR W. E. Gossett the genial hospital
steward Of the Wyoming battalion left
a large practice at Buffalo. Wyo.. where
he has resided for eight years. When
ohe call TO arms came he was visiting
at Denver and at once returned to
cheyenne to find himself the first man
to report for duty. He has beer an en-
thusiastic member of Company C for
the past two years.-The American.
Manila.
, 1898-11-29

the Laramie Cooperative store, is now
at Daiwsoi. City and doing well. Mr..
Flint's family is at Seattle, Wash.
Joseph w. Payne has leased the
building on Second street which has
been occupied by Mrs. Travel for srme
time and will next week >emove his
market to that location.
The west bound passenger, No. 8.
wa on time this morning fer the first
time in weeks. and it is believed that
the heavy travel is easing off and
trains will be able to make better time,
All Say, the company's employment
agent in Rock Springs, passed through
the city yesterday with a large number
OF q al miners, who will be given work
in The Rock Springs mines.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
Freight business on the road has
lessened somewhat and the three extra
dfspatchers who were put on during
the heavy rush have been laid off. the
force being down to six men. the regu-
lar number.
Dave Sarver is in town from the
Little Ella mine on Button creek
where he has been working all winter.
Mr.. Sarver expects to remain in Lara
mic and engage in some other kind Of
york this winter.
n. D. Mcdonald. warden of the peni-
tentiary, has a fine young colt which he
has been breaking in and had the ami
NAL hitched to his rubber tired buggy
while out hunting fer the escaped con-
vict. The colt got frisky and broke
the shafts and n wheel, causing dam
age which will be expensive to repair.
There is a probability hat the Union
Pacific will put on another fast train
in the lear future. The train will
be known as the Portland Limited
and will run between Chicago and Port
land via Granger ana the Oregon Short
Line and Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company roads. The plans are
to brave the cars uniform in size and
color. and each car to be lettered the
Portland Limited"
l have discontinued business in Lara
mic and wish to dispose of the follow
ing goods:
G large Rochester Lamps.
5 joints Stove Pipe.
Lot Room Moulding.
! Couch.
l Bed Room Set.
l Cotton Mattress.
l Music Cabinet.
2 pictures, framed.
l Dining Room Table.
4 Dining Room Chairs.
l Child's Rocker.
Lot Curtain Poles and Fixtures.
Brass Rods and Fixtures. etc, etc.
MARSHAL WILLIAMS,
Upholsterer.
I will sell Oysters
week at 80 m
a quart:
Geo. H. Hunt.
, 1898-11-29
. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

The Rt. Hon. Horace Plunkett "a
member of the British parliament and
a privy chancellor for Ireland, reached
Cheyenne yesterday and is the guest of
ex-senator J. M. Carey. The distin-
guished gentleman, accompanied by
Mr.. Carey, will go to Wheatland this
morning. where he will address the
farmers of the colony on agricultural
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tribune.
, 1898-11-29
MANILA NEWS
NEWSPAPERS BEING PUBLISHED
BY AMERICAN TROOPS IN
THE PHILIPPINES.

Letter From A.. G. Richards of Lara
mie-Extracts from Philippine Pa
pers Concerning Wyoming Battal-
ion-Laramie Boys Playing Ball
and Running a Newspaper.
, 1898-11-29
PERSONAL

Flake Hall is down from Lookout.
VIM, Mann left for Springfield. ILL.,,
today.
III. w. Willard OF St. Joseph Mo, is
in town today.
E. A Street of Denver is registered
at the Kuster.
F. S. McCarty came down from Han
mar yesterday.
Arthur Matthews of Granite Canon
is n town today.
Homer Merrill was a west bound pas
senger this morning.
Chas. Fauver went west this morn
ing looking up cattle.
r. M. Harvey OF St. Paul, Mimi. is
a Laramie visitor today.
Mrs. WIN. Konold and family arrived
from Salt Lake at noon today and are
, 1898-11-29

LOST-Sunday night. between 7N
End Stand Mrs. Glidden's bakery,a gold
chain breach. Return to Mrs. Glidden.
, 1898-11-29

The high school will give a mytho-
play on December 10th.
, 1898-11-29

The following items are taken from
Uncle Sam" published at Manila:
Just as w went to press the follow
ing additional subscriptions of the Off
GERS are reported:
First Wyoming, U. S. V..... ...... so
Tenth Pennsylvania, U. S. V. (seven
officers not SEEM. 80. ..........13
First California. U. S. V. (partly
suDsSi lDSu) ...... 80. ..... -. 30
First South Dakota. U. S. V. (party
subscribed ..... 80. =. ...... $50
lOldi...... -.... ....... ....oO0
Military Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M.
was organized late in September at the