davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
PREPARING TO SEND
TROOPS TO CUBA.
The second Army Corps to he Moved
to Alabama and n Month Later
fo the Island,

CAMP MEADE. MrDDLEToWN Pa.
Oct 2-The Second army corps VIII be-
shipped from Camp Meade 10 Admission.
Ala preparatory 10 being sent 20 Clha.
The movement from here Will begin ~
about two weeks and will i,e completed with
the least possible delay The first division,
To which the Eighth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Pennsylvania regiments, are
attached will get away first. This divis-
sor is IN command az Gen ; II, VI. Young
and will be stationed at Admission about
month ard then forwarded To Cuba. The
prugra fnrue IL to keep Gen. Ioungs trooIS
in Cuba for three or foHr months and then
bring them back 10 this country aud muster
them out
The Second division. In command Of Gen
Davis will he moved 10 Admission and frcm
There 10 Cuba 10 take the place of the Fire1,
when IL returns for muster cut. Maj. Gen.
Graham has asked the war dcp7rtfren mt tor
more definite Information as To the move
mant of hts troops. and expects to have
reply tomorrow. Several carloads 81 sup
pi - were shipped today 70 Admission. The
regime utai uuarterrTaster has orders -
make raauisition for forage and other sup
pli.,s 10 last thirty days Instead or ave.
The health Of the coTVe fs improved and
the medical officers have no Tear or a
general outbreak Of typhoid.
state Forestry CoSafnSsoner tSoSS visit
ed Chief Surgeon Girarst today and rendered
him the asa OF several cots IL tae west
chester hospital \ Rel Cross train VIII
tasa away torty-eght patients TOMORROW 10
Philadelphia hospitals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Talks Very Con~ervati~eIs. and VIII
Not ptseu~s Controversies.

NEW YORK oct .-Cen, william Il.
Shaffer arrived in this city today fyom
NnntAuk Point. he viii 50 80 tsoTeFfiar $
Island tomorrow morning 20 take comma
~ the Department az the East, 20 wAlcA
~ has heen assigned He WAS accemps-
MED bv Maj J NJ M,ey. hiS aide. When
ask: II be- expected ~ remain i9nE II
command of the Department of t1a East.
Gen SnaftRr said.
II expect 20 remain n command y tie
DEPARTMENT. 81 tae East untH Gen Merritt
arrives from Manila tfG hts arrival ! nx-
rs9N.t he So. take command 0f tAr Depart
rnsrt Is: tina EasE ara / wil return AM 70
assume charge - the Department % tsti~
FsrnsR ! skc California. and ] want 10
make 4 my permanent homo Daring my
command tneve / made many friends, aisd
| Ike the climate ami many associates
there"
He was asked Il Ne knew that Gen. Ga
tes.,4e Was ~ aovttG - have sAta tG8t he
knew nothing II Gen Skaters appo.a;-
r,ent tn charge q the Department of l6e
East Ger. Sha stEr replied:
I knew nothing Of the matter have
ret met Ger tstlis<pie. and - nos know
whether he "a az Governor island. aG taIS
city or IL Washington
When Gen SsaffeF sAs asked II - had
beer s0grrn n,ae3 - TESTIFY AsfaFV re- com
mission appointed % sgSts army MAJ
sews nc said
y have not vet her summoned - az
pear before sAe committee. When / ar
Noticed 10 appear ! viii do 50 So TO.
knew wNsg ! could say - importance bssf
II Am wanted snAa certainly respond
10 NY fSsfEeatA>a
Ger. SKATER Mas asked IL he thought The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

flowers and fans. The tea and coffee was
endurable. but the bread"--here words
seemed 10 fail. and the speaker put her
hand on her generous hip and gasped for
breath. "Oh, the bread. You remember
your grandmoihers Swiss muslin caps
well, when you poured hot water on that
condensed STAFF Of life, and il swelled out
to the abnormal proportions promised III
the directions--weli. then II tasted like
your grandmother's caps. freshly starched
and ironed. Think she said, wiping a
tear from her round. but pale cheek. "of
poor Tom living on his grandmother's caps
after a hard march. and think of-of me
here before all these good things. and
and
Here the green grocer interrupted the
conversation by asking Mrs. Tom for her
order. and the sympathetic woman sought
the stand of her butter man. An army
woman was there. a. tall, portIy dramatic.
ambitious army woman. dressed In yell
low muslin trimmed with blue ribbons. The
sympathetic woman couldn't help thinking
that the Chinese were not far wrong In
choosing yellow as mourning garb. It's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
AGUIEALDO'S CONGRESS
Is In SESSION,
~ votes HIM . Cfvii List of o7s, 900,
Which He Declines Unsii the
Army In Paid

MANILA Oct 1.-The national assa~n-
psy 4. Mzsoios at a recent sitting voted
Againa.dt cisn liz; Of S1aeo. ss,. AgssIr-
a.-o osEfnea 70 refetse anything until the
army should have seen paia. At arTsrnns
vac made by Palermo. the speaker OF the
Rouse, 20 have inserted a clause granting
aIn al allowance because Of nss Office
Guy Inc pfapesai WAS rejected The as
semniy = now engaged in discussing the
ne spanish community ss tesegrapfiu4
- AaaFil IN an ensleavor 10 secuve the en-
foreemsnt OF the reseas,. % rr,soue~s pa~
sonai investigations made III the provinces
emphasize the determination OF rfae in.ur-
gents 10 obtain a specific guarantee of IA
sofapae terms before releasing the prison
ers now In their hands and lt ss certsln
tnst they will never eheapiy reitnautgn
their dearly bought conauests
everywhere IL seen eyiaenee OF appalling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

quartermaster refused 10 furnish wine for
the-r use. but supplied them with bareback
and canned food. saying THAI he had no
authority 90 DO more than that. Surgeon
Seaman said he would hold him responsible
should any deaths occur and finally sue
ceeded In obtaining suitable food for those
who were Ill. He asserts that the ship has
every man that she can carry and that II
she reaches New York withou, any deaths
occurring she WEI be lucky.
Hearing that a number OF other sick sol
diers were To he sent aboard her. the sur
geon major made protest and stated that
he was informed by Gen. I4awton that his
protest showed lack of discipline and that
an officer had been appointed 10 see how
many additional men the OLDHAM could
carry.
Surgeon Seaman says he will cable 70
Surgeon General Sternberg q protest dis
claiming responsibility for whatever may
happen.
Mayor McCieary, OF Santiago. Is endeav-
orng to compel the merchants to sell peces-
saries Of life al reasonable rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

present army was hss9 u readiness with
out mastering CUT any more soldiers Tor
TIE purpose OF awaiting the decision * ;Ess
Paris council. lie said
There ara Tot enough soldiers n5w 10
garrison ali the pests There "a reed Of
lp1,sa soldiers s5r that rurpose. / do no-
know what the intention ~ the var &C.
partnsrs r. IL may bs that RE soldiers
ars being held in the event - trouble &C.
curing FL the Philippines Cuha or Porto
Rico. Everything ss IN allegiance now
have no definite know ssffge Of what THE
war department intends doing, bsls IL g
certainly safe n ho,d q large number Of
soldiers tn readiness"
Concerning tbs controversy between Gen.
MlAcs and the war department. he said:
Z have no statement whatever 70 make.
i have nothing whatever 10 complain
about ] did ny duty as | thought best
and tried to do il fat fully for the best
interests of all. Il viii Re time enough 10
make statements when my sgperfcrs COM
plain aa5 call me 70 account. There Is 10
uss stirring up matters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

struggles Popular opinion favors auton-
omy. which is generally expected VIII be
established. The people rather d.ssrust tl1e
Americans. who. beginning TO realize this
fact sent the cruiser Raleigh 10 the north
western ports for the purpose of showing
the American flag and making friends with
the natives The cruisers Officers endcav-
ored TO effect an exchange OF Inequalities.
bat cle natives were at frat unwilling TO
visit the ship unless hostages Were land
ed. However. friendly feeling was estah-
lished and the natives were agreeabiy sur
prlsei az the American attitude.
A sanitary board with an American At
It's head has been established here. CORPS
of physicians IA experimenting sanitary
work In all the districts OF the city aud
vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING.
Ten New Cases Are Reported IN
Jackson, Miss.

JACKSON Mss Oct THE yellow
fever system IN Jackson grows steadily
worse 81 spite of All efforts ~ prevent the
spread - the disease, T'oday's record o.,
new eases, ten, = the highest Yet, ard
more people are leaving the city sor North
sru points. TIE new eases include four
whites. Miss Caysuaugh and three IN the
Hendrix family. The number OF cases in
the city - date IS twenty-five With three
deaths. Reports from the state:
Taylor's, tao new CT zes: Harrlston. thra-
new cases t~o deaths: ONfor4. one new
rass- Port Gibson one Suspicious Ease
Several othtr porticrs Of The state also
Eagsrt SUSPICIOUS cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

So Far Fifty-Two Graves Have Been
Dug and Occupied Here.

CAMP WIkOFF. M8ntauk Point N <,
Oct. Funeral services were held In the
cemetery at Camp Wig0T this afternoou
where are TOW twenty bodies In the little
cemetery. Fsfsy-two graves have been dug
ard occupied OF the hill top since the camp
opened hut thirtv-two bodies have been
taken away for burial ~ home. o. the
twenty remaining two have not been iden-
tilted Chaplain Henry Swift conducted
the services. There were present the GO
members Of the Second engineer corps,
uusir command Of Lieut.. Burr.
There were 10 deaths today. Many OF
tbs sick are improving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Col. Charles Williams rendered and
Accepted the Appointment.

JEFFERSONEu.LE Ind, Oct 2--Coi
Charles Williams in charge Of the Jeffer-
s0uville depot OF army supplies, today re-
ceived a dispatch from Quartermaster
General Ludington asking him If he would
accept the appointment Of chief quarter
master for Havana and other provinces IN
Cuba. lie wired back that he would ac-
cept. Col Williams VII! leave Tuesday for
New York. and Wednesday will sati on the
Seneca for Havana. Col Williams came
from Schuy.kt,I arsenal Philadelphia.
ranking major. being advanced 10 lieu
tenant colonel, then 70 colonel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. Capt. J. E.
Williams. OF Company |. Eighth Massa.
chusestts was placed under arrest and
confined 20 his quarters today for neglect
10 inspect the guard while he was officer
OF the day. He has been temporarily re-
lieved of MS command. The matter may
come before "A court-nartiai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

snfse on1eers wounded fDsy enlisted
'Aea kissed and shtrty-tsre@ wounded"
Zen Macarthur takes occasion 70 c,m-
msEa II strong terms Tire xa.lansry OF e-,s.
oVsnsnine and Reeve. Capsx- Szwselrs
Dsosnsiad and Seshach. ard Of Iaeu.s.
march. Herman ard whEtworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Col. William
J. Bryan Is sufficiently recovered from his
attack of fever 10 return 10 his regiment,
and this he intends TO do in a few days.
He will leave Washington tomorrow for
Hot Springs. where he stops two or three
days He viii then so TO Pablo Beacn,
Fla where his regiment is stationed Mrs
BRYAN VIII accompany the colonel 10 the
springs and later to Florida.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

>tiiI Believes That the Philippines
Can Re Retained

MADRID. OK. s-T3aa concsEato~y arp!
(>&sessl spirit ssoNa by the >iSs-raie~s 10
ghe Paris convention raS produced \ IA
vor&ssie ssspTsss~css. TIE nswspv2 Gers
discussing ere proceedings 81 The c.szfsr-
saca a@es~s tn believe thar ina t-rssf .si
Se&teS fsertes Respecting S-atn II TIE
fasE pIsEses. will also aSsow Span 20 nays
It SHARE 10 ne settlement n the rsS
lcgizse III Cuba Inspired articles assert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
SURGEON SEAMAN PROTESTS.


SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. sturgeon
Major Seaman. OF the transport OLDHAM
declares thar there Will be a repetition OF
the awful horrors that have charaeterize5
the voyage home Of the other transports IL
more sick soldiers ara sent OF board .he
vessel for transportation 10 New York He
says that when the OLDHAM left Porto Rico
many OF board were sick, yet the first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

MARSEIfI.FcS. oe;- Mai Oen Ner-
r'tt wSa with rs Sssr, Ief5 Mania an
August d, al route 90 Paris where re Viii
g A. PARK - tAe pace conference. arrived
avre today. ara proceeded 10 the French
c.tr.sAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

thar Scafn VII undertake 20 carry out
the prc-zket guarantee OF ths Cuban
s5<ss.s tsrsv until Cuba herself Is able 20
nav the interest and striking fund.
4 dispatch - .hs Impartial from Paris
declares that both rAe pan 81 and A-sser.-
car, comm. essoners have been instructed
20 zc, al referendum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

WASHINGTON. Oct 2-Tae war in
ye<.iyatScn committee y III resume It's IL
qairy TOMORROW. aus fal attendance q
members u no. expected until Monday
Ma important work will be taken UP until
ALI are present Gen. Wheeler has arrsv-
ed and &c expressed a willingness 30 go
before the commission or Tuesday. as re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Quested. He viii. therefore. be the first
witness examined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16
Queer story Of Two Lakes.

The Wetternsee in Sweden. like SO
many other lakes. has long enjoyed the
local reputation OF being a bottomless
pit. The Swedish scientists have now
destroyed the venerable legend. for in
the measurements taken a few days
ago they have successfully demonstrat-
ed that the greatest depth OF the lake
j. only ll9 meters. There still remains,
however, a series os mysteries which
science must be content To cave un-
solved-at least for "A time. Ii is not
only a legendary belief. hut there Is a
quasi scientific ground for the queer
s"upposition that living creatures. ami
NAL N vegetable. can and do make
journeys To and fro between the high
northern lake o. Wettern and the south
German lake OF Constance. This bold
conclusion has been partly justified by
the appearance of exactly the same
fauna. and even Of the same animal life
i'm the Swedish and the Swabian inland
seas. II Is even asserted that when
ever there is a storm IN the lake of
Constance the lake Of Wettern begins
sympathetically to roll and swell. and
that the southern lake Is similarly
moved by IN agitation I'm the distant
northern lake. The kleine Zeitung So
berly declares this sympathetic phe-
nomenon TO be a KNOW fact. but con-
siderately adds that we have To wait
some time for the rational explanation
of it.-London News
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

Of profit to the treasury and at the same
lime kept In active use.
a Few years q the nation had 70
borrow money to pay current expenses
with a postal savings bank the treas
ury department could borrow the peo-
pies money. in times Of need. on shor,
term treasury notes. Thus. whether
there Is a surplus or a deficit In the
revenues. the national treasury would
always have at hand the facilities for
meeting all emergencies and for doing
business with the least possible dis
urbance OF private finances. n on
the most economical plan tina could be
devised.
To provide for the use Of the treas
ury surplus. as well as to enable the
government to obtain funds readily
whenever Its revenues do not quail its
expenses, would necessitate a broaden
ing out Of the postal savings bank be-
yond the bounds which ordinarily linn
II the operations Of such a system, but
IL seems ~ be desirable to do that.
Government revenues will fuctuate a
great deal during the mex few years.
owing to the transition which is going
on in the taxing system. and a postal
aving bank. devised on a proper plan
would be the best means Of affordiny
the government al easy way TO pro-
vide variations in Its revenue. with The
least possible effect on the money mar
$40 sets of teeth, so. DIR. Wix.
ket.
The need OF a postal savings bank as
aid To the operations of the national
treasury. Is unquestioned. but there IL
some doubt in the minds of eminent
financial authorities as TO whether
there Is any real demand for a postal
bank in a country with such
complete and extensive banking facil-
tiles as exist in the United States. The
experiment of paying pension checks
and Of permitting people to deposit
money in the postoffice on money or
ders payable at the Office of issue. will
throw some light on this question:
Kansas City Star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16
A Real boon for Woman.

There are many women suffering to-
day because they are unwilling to incur
the deb of a doctors bill. Women
have many ailments that require he
services OF a physician, but they an
not afford the regular fee Of $3.50 a
visit. and they suffer in silence until
the ailment develops into a serious and
frequently fatal stage.
When DR.. Dogge. at - North Main
street. took this phase of suffering hu-
manity into consideration. he deter
mined to abandon the fee table as gen.
orally charged. and TO max a monthly
rate as low as s. per month for catarrh
and kindred diseases, 80 that everyone
could have the benefit Of his skill and
experience. The result Is that there
are hundreds ofNwugen and men. too, in
Butte to-day who bless DIR. Dogge for
his moderate monthly charges. where
by they have been able to have his serv-
ices and to be thersby relieved of their
ailments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
Need of Them becomes More Urgent
Every bay.

The postofhce department Of the
United States government has recently
adopted two measures which may lead
to the establishment Of a postal saw
ings bank. Postmasters have been
authorized to issue money order pay
able at the office of issue and they have
also been empowered to pay pension
checks. II probably will be found that
these W departures will prove there
is a demand for a branch OF the ma
ional postofice. which will enable the
people to put their money in the hands
OF the government for safe keeping and
To- utilize the postofice machinery more
fully than at present for the transfer
of funds.
There Is a growing and urgent need
either for less or for more banking IA
~cilities by the government and a postal
savings bank probably offers the best
solution OF some OF the problems which
confront the treasury department. At
present there is a great surplus OF cash
in the treasury which ought 20 be
available for general use in business
and the only way Il can be put in circu-
lation Is by depositing i'm national banks
with government bonds for security. IL
the country had "A postal savings bank
the surplus funds of the treasury could
be invested. through the bank. in gov
eminent bonds and other high grade
securities and thus be made a source
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

A. wetzstein against =. A. Largey.
81 al. the motions To adopt and reject
the finding of the jury were argued at
length before Judge Lindsay yesterday
morning and by the court taken under
Amusement.
The demurrer Of p. s. Harrington to
the petition Of Mary Madigan praying
that the probate of the will of James
NJ. Reilly be revoked, was argued and
submitted.
In the case Of q. c. Abbott against
John O'Donnell. the motion to dismiss
the appeal was argued and overruled.
In the case of Jay NJ. Latimer against
:. q. Mccall. a motion that plaintiff
give security for costs was argued
and overruled.
T.. A. Nichols. i. Shea, John Darrow
and j. T. Wright a been excused
from further attendance as trial Jurors
at the present term OF curt.
The following cases were set for trial
by Judge Lindsay:
Oct. 2i-John H.. Hunter VS.. Joseph
:. Monkey: Mrs. John +. French VS..
James McFayden: John Opie W.. Geo.
w. Andrews: j. c. Bachelor VS.. AL
bert Vance.
oct. 25-P. +. Deehan VS.. ID. ID. Bah
cock. ct al. T.. w. MCLEAN VS.. Chas.
:. Passmore: Geo. $. Baker W.. Samuel
Binder. ct al.
oct. go. II. Dogge VS.. John III.
Bottego. ct al: John A. Smith Va.
George Spehar; William Hart, ct al,
VS.. III. a. Kinney.
Oct 27-Schatzlein Paint Co. vs..
J. II. Steele; Louis Bernheim VS.. Joe
Straiger: NJ. :. Bacon vs.. Mrs. Will
Jams: Inter Mountain Pub. Co. VS..
Silver Bow County.
Oct. 2s-The City Of Butte vs.. Coun-
~ of Silver Bow: Jay NJ. Latimer VS..
q. Mccall: Peter Perron VS.. NJ. May
hue: j.. L. Fiester vs.. w. II. Prisk: I.
NJ. Jacobs VS.. Lou Harris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

didn't care IL he swung on the GAL
lows for IL: hat In August of this year
he left the house and notified the gro
Ger and butcher to Civ her no more
credit. and at that time defendant took
away the bed clothing and firewood.
The plaintiff testified h a she a
endeavored to treat Lynch right. but
he was so cranky that he could not
be pleased. Maggie Lowney n An
ME Doyle corroborated the statements
made by Mrs. Lynch. The case vas
taken under advisement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16
A Big Fall of Ground which Missed
Five Men.

A Big Fall of Ground which Missed
Five Men.
&. ID. Archibald. an employe of the
Rarus mine. with five companions, mar
rowly escaped being crushed to death
yesterday afternoon. Archibald and his
partner were putting in a set of tim
bers in a spot where the ground was
bad. and three other men were working
close by. All knew the ground was un-
safe. and worked as carefully as posi-
hle. and II Is probably due to these
facts that no one was killed or badly
hurt. The work Of putting In the set
had moi progressed very far when there
was a crash. and a big fall OF ground
came down. As IL was the expected
that happened this time. the men were
prepared and all got away except Arch
ibald, who was caught and thrown to
the ioor and had one leg buried in the
debris. Fortunately he sustained no in
jury more serious than a confusion of
one o He was taken to Murray &
Freund's hospital for surgical atten-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

DslvER BOW COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

Tor State Senator
THOMAS y. COURTNEY.
FOR Representative
y. W. MURRAY.
GUY STAPLETON.
MILES FINLEN.
c. +. KELLY.
J. A. LEWIS.
r. J. WATSON.
J.. IL. WILSON.
T.. NJ. LAMB.
III. A. GALLwEY.
FRANK NoRMoYLE.
NJ. ]. BURKE.
JERE CLIFFORD.
For Sheriff.
p. H. REGAIN.
Tor Assessor
Z. J. LAURANDEAU.
For Auditor
JOHN f. GRIFFIN.
Tor Coroner
PHIL A. JULIEN.
For County Attorney
&. y. CONNOLLY.
Fol Clerk and Recorder
JOHN Z. MORAN.
For Public Administrator
]. Il. COLLINS.
For Superintendent Of Schools
BRIDGET I. DowNEY.
For Treasurer
JOHN G. HOLLAND.
W. W. PENNINGTON.
For Justices of the P~eace-Silver Bow
Township
f. A. NICHOLS.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
For Constables-
4. J. HARRINGTON.
JOSEPH NOLKER.
Walkerville Township-Justices-
MIKE McKEVITT.
J. NJ. LEWIS.
Constable
MARTIN MITCHELL.
JOHN SHERMAN.
2feaderville Township-Justices-
W. r. KIRKwOOD,
]. w. MILLER.
FRED BLOOM.
ANTON HOFF.
south Butte Township-Justices-
WILLIAM BLISS.
h CORNELIUS TAYLOR.
C~onstables-
JOE SwAYZE.
WILLIAM T1ERNEY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16
Then lie Kan.

From the Chicago News.
Mrs. Peck-Henry. do you believe In this
foolish predestination theory?
Mr.. Peck-Yes; ! can't help a.. Nothing
but that could ever have made me fall in
love with you.