davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
Spanish Assault Made in the Night in Storm The Attempt Being
TO Surprise American Forces
Utah Battery Covers Itself With GloyA Americans Fight Hao-
caly Splendid Victory Achieved-Uah Artillery Specially
Commended Utah Man Named Among the Killed

New York. Aug. "a copyrighted
cabiogram from Manila Bay Arau
iyia Hongkonr August ., to the Eycn-
ing World gives the following pattlcu-
lara VI the nghtlug near Maluto on the
ulght Of July si'
Gem Grccne's force, numbering 1000
men.had been advancing ana entrcnch-
Ing The arrival Of the third expedition
nllod the spanlirds with rage and they
determined 20 give battle before Camp
Dewey could be reinforced. The trcnch-
cu extended from the beach three hum
drcd yards to the loft flank OF the In
lHurrcnts.
Sunday was the insurrout feast day.
ana their left flank withdrew. leaving
the American right flank exposed.
Companies \ and T.. Of the Tenth
Pennsylvania. aud Utah battery wcrc
ordered to reinforce the rIFht Hank
In the midst Of rigging tSphoon
with tremendous 1ownpour Of rain,
the cncmy's force estimated at 5000
mon. attempted 10 surprise the camp.
our pickcH were driven in and the
trenches assaulted. The brave Ponn-
sylvania mon never nlnch,d but stood
their ground under "a whitening fro.
The alarm spread and the First Calf
fnrnin regiment with two batteries of
the Third artillery. who nght with
rlnos. were ront up TO reinforce the
ponusyivnninnH The onomy were on
top 81 the trenches when reinforce
monts arrived. and never was the dis.
cipiInc OF the regulars better Demon
sttatcd than By the work Of the Third
artillery under Captain O1tnra. Moth
ing could be seen but flashes OF Mauscr
rifles
Mon ran right M to the attacking
spanlafds and moved them down with
regular yollcyH
The Utah battery under Captain
Young covered itself with glory.
The men pulled their guns through
mud axle deep. Two guns were sent
around ON tho flank and poured Ia
destructive cnhluding hrc. Tho enemy
was frpulEod and rctraated IN disorder
our Infantry had exhausted its am-
munitlon and did not follow the enemy
Not an inch OF ground was lost. but
tho scenes IN the trenches was one
mover 10 be- forgotten.
During narha Of lightning the dead
and wounded could be- seen lying In
hlood-rad water but neither the elr-
moutHof heaven nor the destructive
POWER OF man could wiring q cry OF
protest from the wounded. They en-
cuuruE,d their comrades 90 nght and
handed over their cartridge belts,
DURING tho nght tho spanish scouts
were seen carrying on dead and
wounded Of IN. enemy The American
dead were buried next day Ia the con-
vent 81 Mnncabnn.
ON the nlKht VI August int, the fight
INK was renewed. but the enemy had
been taught q lesson and made the at
tack ut long range, with heavy Rrtil-
ltry.
The Utah battery replied, and the mr.
tillory duel lasted an hour one man
was Killed. lie WIS Fred Springfield,
First Colorado; ana two men were
wounded.
on the night OF August end the nrtll-
lery duel was renewed. Two men were
badly wounded ana are this morning
reported dead, which brings the total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

dead to thirteen. with ten In hospital
uortally hurt
GEN. Green issued this address 10 the
troops:
camp Dewey near Manilai
'Ihe hrirUdIHr general Cumnndine &C..
a.r.1 10 thank iho troops engaged nHt
riEht Tor Eu.IHutry and skin displayed
10y them boo rpalllug such t'.ufUut
attack by largely superior ui,,r ol
Not an inch ~ ground wua yI.Il d
hy the Tenth pHnnHyiynuln and Utah
artillery stationed in the trprrhss
~ battalion Uf tho third nrtiIIury and
First rog.mrnt OF California Infantry
moved forward ~ thoir support through
Hhling iitH with the utmost ntr.n.d.
as. The couiuE. and steadluoss shown
~ lll IN the engagement ~ worthy OF
the highest commvndatlon."
GEN. MEGRiTT's REPORT.
Washington. Aug. a.-Thr war do.
p'fim'nt today received the following
can. Hram from liongkong;
Adiumnt General. Washington.
MrNr'hurH troops arrived 1ist SO
epidemic sickness. Five deaths. LIrut.
lfHfr 'urn.eUH. died % spinal mIuIu.
NiiH Landing at camp delayed ON nr.
'nun. of hrh surf. To rain approach iu
rItf OWENS OuipuHtH were advanced 90
continue Tine from the Canine kUai 90
hg1pl 1n sunday night,
spanish attacked sharply Artillery
9uiiHn". hhuvDd we'll: held position.
Nee lry o. clll out brigade.
trlnIHh loss rumorod heavy.
OUR LOSS KILLED.
Tenth Ponnnylvanla-John Brady
walter BROWN, VIM. r. nrIut1n Jacob
HUI Jesse Moss VIM. HtNiWaFiu,
Ilfft Calforula-M Maurice Juath.
Ih|W Artillery Dawson.
First Dn'lraio-Fred Springfield.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Tenth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ava
MaliDE iuyat,s Ice Snyder. Victor
Holmes. g. s. Carter. Arthur John
BON.
First California Captain II. Rlcter.
Private q. y. EdVur1a
Third Artillery -rrlvefss Charles
winfield J a. MoEiwih
Thiriy-olght slightly wounded.
MERRITT.
Secretary AlFar regards me Manila
nrht aH tho heElnnIns NJ the general
attack ON The phI'inpH.s capital.
THE DEAD CALIFORNIAN.
san FRANCISCO, Aur g.-sergennt
Maurice JuHih, the only Californian
hlllgl ut Malnte, was employed hy
Wholesale local clOthInE firm as H. city
salesman before b. won't to tho war lie
was 20 years NJ lEr and @ native ~
THIS city Tie was Iu enthusiastic ma
tlnunl EuafdHmuu and r.H"u IN the ranks
iu the position Do held when killed bv
Spanish buietH. siursr 90 say. hr was
the iirHt California volunteer accepted
by the examining surgeons
Captain Heinhult Richter who was
wounded IN the battle at Mllntr. o. -
native NJ Austria, HF.I tN years
began his military 'lr.Hr In tho regular
army in March, ih,n h.Ing discharged
with the rank OF nrt Hsront of bat-
tory ID, First artillery u. =. A.. In
March. 1886.
Tie entered the national guard ~ Calf
furnia In July. 1859, and was retired as
FIRST lieutenant of battery -. First ar
tillcry regiment. September 1894.
In March, 1855, h. WIH reelected cap
tain % company I, First Infantry, az
the head N which d. won't 10 Manila.
MERRITT 10 ATTACK MANILA.
New York. Aug. "a copyrighted
dispatch "a tho world, dated Manila
August 4, via HonEkang August Q.
says
The United States monitor Monterey
arrived here today Manila win fan
as soon as the monitor Mpnadnocs
comes here. She n expected by next
Thursdny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

, iusue arhnurh q Involves element
making Avn issue possible al lat.f
ffare. There are said TO Boz proceed ntH
| of international law by which che debt
% an evacuated country continues uH
"a charge upon the country. There are
rpecinC Instance also 81 exceptions t1
the rule.
There is no prosln indication
of an extra cabinet etlng 10 consider
the spanish rarly 10 viii o. Too the
hands VI the proaidCnt and 8 'railry
Day by tonight and they doubtless VIII
r1 over the subject before calling 70 90
the attention OF the cabinet Up 60
midday no ARRANGEMENTS had boon
made FOR n call Of u conference bee
tween the President and Ambassador
Camh1n. II may bu that no formal
Spanish reply viii be given 10 & SECRETARY
Day for Il o. Incomplete in lta0lf and
at present has not reached the stage
Of argument
REPLY COMES AT =. NJ
Washington. Aug. D III IL understood
Ambassador Cambon has made an app
pointment with the President 90 present
tho spanish reply and viii call within y
Few mlnutCA
40 p.m-Thc spanish reply win be
delivered at the white House at 9 pm.
today
WANTS u. 8. TO GOVERN CUBA
New York. Aug. "a Paris dispatch
printed here today, nlyH a dispatch r..
colved there from Madrid. Via Blarritz,
says that the spanish reply TO the
United States Expresses the hope that
The American flvernmcut Will not hand
over cuba 90 tne Insurgents but Will Zee
tain control OF the government of The
ISLAND In order that the Interests uf
Spanish property owners may be- TO-
Hppeted.
Spain also intlmatoa her preference
Tor the retention of Porto Rico. Hur-
rendering any ~ her Pacific possessions
Ia the Americans Instead.
The Spanish government ~ satisfied
with the appointment 81 n mixed come
mission o. settle the question ~ the
deposition OF the Philippines. and rug-
gesu that the meeting Of the commits
sion DC held In Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
ronruryINa SAN JUAN.
spanlards In Porte itiran Capital Preparing
for a Vigorous Defense.

Nav York. Aug. "a dispatch 10
ha Herald from san Juan, Porto Rlco.
Hlyf'
The troops arr bulily engaged con-
f,ructlng dafensca, although the local
nlpefa largely publish rumnrs nf peace.
Tho greater part of the population OF
,ho city has ieft Tor the country. fear
Ing h1mblrdment.
There Ii no apparent scarcity Of food
~ the city. In the country districts
shore n some distress.
The English consul II feeding 200 per-
sons. The new consul will replace Mr..
crfwflfl next week.
The captain general declines 90 grant
an Interview because ~ mis- Important
position ana his delicate mission.
which prevents him from making any
Kind ~ q declaration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
Goyernmenl Money LIEe nra...

Washington. Aug. 9.-sollcltor Mau.
rlce y. O'C0nnoll " ghr treasury haa
udcred a decision In which he holds
nat Tho manufacture and distribution
NJ aluminium and hrass "irada checkr"
constitutes = violation NJ the statute
enacted February 10. 1891. which pro.
h.hlis the manufacture OF a metal ar
iia compound which IN color. design or
inscription resembles colin of the gov
eminent Those trade checks, diNrIb.
ui.i largely by extensive buslnesa
houses have attained such a clrcula-
UHn among the small towns ana ior.
sing camps OF Wisconsin. Minnesota
ana Michigan, that q Is dinlcull 10 ~
cure real money In fact II ls said M
ih' treasury that contractors al i8p-
FlhE camps who own IN stores IA
which the Inhabitants secure ths
n'eesHarleH 0f NE. have inauguratrd
ne system NJ paying their employee
W'ih ihese checks TO tho exclusion IN
HNVerum NJ money, Federal luFnsc.
1ia zoo these districts Will be- lnsirttcf.
ga 20 seize Illegal coins and warn dis.
uipuiura against manufIct III,
trade checks. ~ they persist In mann.
acquiring ana distributing them fbs
H49l''y ones VIII be vigorously prescott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09


Admiral Davay'f Hhir. ars stripping
Tor action.
owing in th. h.eh wind and heavy
' .n. ir."ia gi ih, ih'Il .s,p,1.N.n
rlruF.i in DO. at.lmpt and rhr.s nl.
lives were drowned.
Immediately afI.f tho arrival OF the
expedition. CON. Merritt urrtrIy.i nil
h'a f1r... f.r an Gff,at .r, Mimi,
TIN tri,rs wore formed iti. .l., 3D..
yI.Inr url.a .,y,,,,,t ~ ~. A..
.,'n, .rn i,,.'I '','' ~ w '' w..
MY. D" "'
.,, .,,.., lhg nlal nnl,r zen. M ,'.,
'., "' "' 81" .' '.N
N.,I. p't,. , .'I.,....
N'l'h pshni1. ld1h'' Mlnn.s'la N"In"-
t,lt ana th. A.tur battery.
ih' second brigade, under CON.
brN'n. Eighteenth regular infantry
NlH 't,I'"fN. ,hEinr 90, HiEnnl corps,
lrl California. colorado, NHhl Hhl.
f.uray IyUuH volunteers. Utah hlfs
tory. Tho Two urlEudrH number 1900
mHu
ur"ruu TROOPS HtrrIanu C1yltr.
Admiral u.urrH H..t commando the
trenches and ..mU. Uf tbs sntnI4rla
Th. aIfu4t|.u Ir 1f..f, y. r.iit.sf ma.
All meats Hre ,,h.uaf.1
Tt. d.f.,.'.. .,'. p. .....I... 90 t,.,,.t,...
, i',t,,,.,. 10 ,.i.. i,.. s,,. M
.,.,,. D, VIZ
pI.ttfm,. i,.,.t s..., h....
''H"''"f ''7''' l'"' "'"''
AMERICAN AND SPANISH LOSS.
u.rrt.ys Au~ o. rb. g....,,..,,
steamer p,irIgrrh which isr N.rIs
on Aug q. arrived hone TODAY ana
brought 90. nr.f ur,ra Of 70 H.vrfe ru.
gur.mtuf between tho GuIunria and
American nHlr MauIIl. Tho Americana
were victorious and only Ion eleven
men Killed aud had hlrty-aUyou mon
wounded.
The Spanish Losses arf noe known but
they arc reported o. have boon h.lyy.
The lusureDut forces remained moo.
trail
Tho nttnct vHr made ON tho Amrri.
eau camp between Cnvitc ana Manila
during tha pleht on July u. Ths gpan-
inria. who numbered over 5000 men.
made several desperate CHARGES upln
tho American lines hut each Time thr
nro "a fhp American trnara drove fha
spaularda back ana finally broke the
Spanish center aud tho ruHmy rH-
treated. Later however the splnlnrda
Wll, second lti1.k hul W.fn aFi.n
i.lui.u ann r,"tat.l ,ni' ,n' nu p.
~ l,l"H W. "" W y. "N ~
rlAl7 lrlalhE 20 Mlnha oyer WIN. %
my ApplT.hiy 'Al.'''l inc Nh''il-
can tr"'IH W hlN'hr,,
some 'Hllhhl'H pla'' th' nrihIfl
,,,, '''' %" no" h'''n '"N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

,sr. s-spain's reply
y .-a q au Che conditions on.
2 n ms ra.,,i states bu'
ilbla,s yIews Of e''h
...i srd on . siIons when
4 .,ry sr.,. WHOM ihe Am,r'-
D... war carried ino cN.-
/. vb.sr th., will be- eon'ld-
.say remains 90 be de-
--ms spanish answer has
ssi.Iysrd 90 tht resident
y lufm.at eHh'f directly OF
I. t-in,lliI1n, 10 che shape in
:. ,mbs ali before the U. g.
u, hituH yet been complete
~, will be- delivered today,
gule aie
"A IN 10 ODE American paace
"a a q, not delivered 90 the
a, .rlor % the meeting OF the
4, iy Tho laa, Of u ala mot
Al ~ srila late hour Lass night
stam ihs cipher eNptr.s
1, .aas ai,.F midnight ihew
I'm. Woft 60 De done today
n laam. iht government htd
"A m.i uli Ht reply had been
NJ tJ o.. French ambassador
"A aau % ,hs rply OF 10 gen-
r aas nlt made known 10
Al Day 90 aay other Official VI
Al m 3D. Ths plan was 90 pre-
II nmlr.oiUIu later 100 thl
H. d.a1l existed ihAt ~
III %. glgtumtu. would d. ~
a. o. q slnina position,
ID. co.. circumstances 90 was eve
.t lt thl cabinet meeting at most
4 b., lat4f thg situation with
n lshi ahlh the tsAt 0f the
nj 40 f.tJ. and as most che only
- lla ao4l b1 az W The policy
al JiafE accidental questions
IA l'i b. raised by thl reply ~
a. adl opinion apptafa Co Doe
vi To- E,uaial DRIFT q uentl-
~ j. iuuaf4 standing strictly on
" HONS Ui th. United siAlTa nrat
n D. fequiriuE direct answer, ac.
N ur rejecting. without any cun-
900 90 accidental questions which
} answer might ulst
on iAe uthUr hand ihrro was boz.
90 be- a considerable influential
y 90 The administration Tor the
\ prospects of peace. H1 long aH
NliHl aud rratui.Hi condition laid
q ih.H government was accepted.
|hluEh thr spanish f.py sought
iHH uf other incidental points
q lu a tnnnlctl0u ui this vast
Dude 80 Ear 90 The upiy Itself
ugl even ih- beet Informed
Iu.li officials had up mfurm..
~ tA.r WIH l.itlU rlnipcUuu,
Do contents Nut thHrr were s.y.
.H apparently established be
..HH. lMi af these Nuf that
uA0 Hu .UWal aH iU boz con.
W ihHt. who drafted % au
Ui 900 iHe conditions uII
q ihU United States Second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
FPLY IS NOT DELIVERED
A nanat 50 Long as Not 10 be Ready for Praata-
top at tIe American Cabinet Meeting

o,.d at This Eyonng-Regarded as General Accept
u ,.,,,r Terms. But There are Features Which May
O..do, # lJnsatisfactory-Argum Made by SPAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

EVENING PAPER Is THe
Pa Of TO-DAY THE NOM ~.
| y, ,ss e IS The PAPER OF
srtRoAH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Curiously worded advertisements that
are funny without intent are common in
the London papers, says Tid-Bits. Here
are a few examples: "A lady wants TO
sell her piano, as she i going abroad I'm a
strong iron frame. Furnished apart
ments suitable for "a gentleman with fold
ing doors. Wanted, a room by two
gentlemen about % feet long and ~ feet
broad Lost. a collie dog by a man
on Saturday evening answering TO Jim
with a brass collar round his neck and
muzzle." "A boy wanted who can open
oysters with references" Bulldog for
sale. viii eat anything, very fond of hill
dren. "Nan,ed, an organist and boy TO
bow the same. Wanted, a boy to be
partly outside and partly behind the
counter Lost, near Highgate arch
way. an umbrella belonging to a gentle
man with a bent rib and "a bone handle
ITO be disposed Of. "a small phaeton. the
property Of a gentleman with a movable
headpiece as good as newt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
An Impressive service.

The Hague. Sept. "a special re-
ligious service was held at ST. James
church to-day for Queen Wilhelmina.
II was a beautiful and Impressive cerc-
mony The queen entered. attended by
n retinue of high officials. She was
also attended by her mother. the Prin-
cess of Wied. and the ladies i'm waiting.
Prince Frederick Of Wied. eldest son
of the ~reigning prince of Wied. accom-
panied by the formers mother. was
present. The young princes mother
is a princess of the Netherlands. and
II is popularity believed 10 will be
Queen Wilhelmina's choice Cor a hus-
band. The young queen sat on a chair
on a high platform facing the pulpit
Her majesty Joined in the singing AZ
listened to a long sermon deliverel
by the court chaplain, DIR. NJ. J. Van
der Elior.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Before Justice Trap.

Charles and Tally Johns. the two
boys arrested for throwing stones at
Mrs. Annie jenkins. were tried before
Justice Trap yesterday afternoon for
assault in the third degree. The case
resulted i'm the dismissal Of the case
against Tally and the conviction OF the
elder brother. Charles. who was fined
81. Bernardo Bordoni and Eugene
Partiti. the two Browns EulCh wood
choppers arrested and brought to the
city day before yesterday by Deputy
Sheriffs Bart shay and Dennis O'Neill,
were arTaigned yesterday before Jus
Tice Trap on a charge Of assault i'm
the third degrea. Their trial was SET
for Wednesday. and they were released
on $50 bonds each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

They were driving down Idaho street
on their way to the Sisters hospital,
when a boy with a dog hitched to a
cart appeared in the street and fright
ened their horse. which started to run,
and getting beyond control ran against
the sidewalk and turned the carriage
bottom side uD. The force of the col
lision with the walk vas so great that
the horse broke loose from the buggy
and left ii standing. while the horse
went tearing down the street. They
viii never know how IL happened. but
both DIR. Hagen-Burger and his son
were thrown clear OF the buggy as it
landed or its top. and by a miracle nci-
Their was in the slightest injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
FUSION IN COLORADO.
The Indications Are That the Three Par
ties VIII Unite.

Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. 9.-The
three conventions met and took a recess
until this afternoon awaiting a report
from the conference committee repre-
senting the populists, silver republicans
n democrats, which is to decide upon
the apportionment of state officers
among the parties.
The probability tonight seems to
point to a fusion of democrats, populists
and the Teller branch of the silver re-
publicans, At s o'clock this evening
the conventions met and the several
fusion committees reported that salts
factory progress was being made to-
ward a tri-paTtite fusion and that they
hoped to be able to report at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Adjournment was
then taken till that hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Teacher Meeting,

The first teachers meeting Of the
school year is to be held this afternoon
iE the gymnasium at the high school
building. and it Is expected a large
gathering Of teachers Of the public
school will be in attendance to discuss
school work FOR the ensuing year and
perfect arrangements for the opening
Of the school on Monday. The High
School Mandolin and Guitar club will
furnish music for the occasion. Nearly
All the teachers are now in the city.
ready 10 begin work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
PRESERVING ORDER.
Insurgents Punish An Violations of the
Law.

Havana. Sept. 9.-Senor de Castro.
civil governor of Havana, has request
ed General Blanco to issue a decree sus-
pending the confiscation of cattle in the
provinces. The scarcity of cattle in the
land is telling heavily in every branch
Of agriculture.
Advices from the Cuban camps show
the sincerity Of the desire OF the insur-
gents to maintain order. All attempts
at riot. violence or robbery are sum-
marily punished. on Sept. 3 five men
belonging To the command of Eduoardo
Garcia were courtmartialed by the in
surgents at Matanzas and sentenced To
be shot for a theft of money n cat-
tie. The sentence was carried out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
PeddIing without a License.

License Collector Walker arrested a
chinaman named An sam yesterday
for peddling without a license. He
saw the Monaghan buy a case OF old
eggs. and, putting them in a tin bucket.
started out TO sell them for fresh ranch
eggs. FINDING that he had no license
to peddle. Officer Walker arrested him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Coursing Drawing.

The drawing for next Sundays ours
ing resulted last evening as follows:
Fly Va. Handspring: Little Thought OF
vs.. Sapphire: Orange Blossom VS..
Co0massie: Little Empress VS.. Daisy
Belle: Leadress VS.. Backspring: Annie
Rooney VS.. Swift.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Dauphters of Veterans.

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-The Daughters OF
Veterans of the q. A. X. to-day elected
and installed the following officers:
President. Miss Anna Clark. New York;
senior vice president, Miss NJ. Lizzie
Lillian Phillips, Illinois; chaplain, Miss
Bertha Discus. Ohio; treasurer, Mrs. Ida
J. Allen, Massachusetts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Elected.

Cincinnati. Sept. 9.-The Ladies Of the
C.. a. II. to-day elected the following Of
ficers: President. Mrs. Agnes Winslow.
Chicago: senior vice president. Mrs. NJ.
p. Cahoon, Elyria. Ohio; junior vice
president. Mrs. Pauline Willis, San
Francisco; treasurer. Mrs. Eta Toby,
Logansport, Ind; chaplain, Mrs. Mar
garet Stevens. Newark, n. j.; counsel
Tor, Mrs. Flora NJ. Davey. ulu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Fire destroying n cowshed in the vicin-
ity Of Mrs. Nevin's boarding house in
Dublin Gulch about midnight last night
caused people I'm the city TO think "A dis
astrous fire was I'm progress on the hill.
as the shed made a big blaze and lighted
up the heavens till at a distance il had
the appearance of a big blaze. The dam
age here amounted TO very little.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Roosevelt Nominated.

New York. Sept, a-Colonel Roosevelt
was nominated for governor tonight in
a formal statement issued by the City
club. an organization of independents.
The statement declares the undying oppo-
sition of the independents to machine
rule"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Ladies Appreeiate

A good remedy, and there is not anything on the
market that equals French TaHsy Tablets for the
relief and cure of painful or irregular mensea
These tablets remove all distractions, NO matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendre,
Paris, France, and for sale only BY d. NJ. Nswbro
Drug o., Butte, Moat, Sole Agents. Prise -
per aaxs ssastysnsA ssesrs,I sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Hard Requirement.

Helm about to get a good position un-
der the city; nothing to do practically but
sit still and look wise.
she-oh. / do hope you'n he able to fiji
the place.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

See our south window for waterproof.
shoes. TasselI's. 20 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Had a Close Call.

DR. Hagen-Burger and MS son had a
runaway yesterday which came dan-
gerously close 20 resulting disastrously-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. &. s NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Large school shoe sale now on at
TasselIs, % West Park.