davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
TIM NEws FROM MANILA
Germans WIN Prevent . nomhnr iment
Other Items of Interest

Victoria. u. c.. July io.--Thc steamer
Empress 81 India. which ufflN 4
from Hongkonr today, had among her
passengers capt. u. Hodrson. who
command the revenue cutter Bic.
Culloch during the battle ot Manila
capt Hodgson Is on his way 90 san
Frdnclsc0.
Accordir- 10 the uonriong papers.
Admiral piodriCha, commander or the
German Meet nt Manila. iH or .lIt. 4
with the statement that H. VIII ufn-
won't Admiral Dewey from bnmhlrilng
Manila nj any point,
10 b. also reported that "a Spanish
regiment met force led 10y AruInlIlr.
and the Spanish captain challenged
Nrulualdn 60 mortal combat hafur.
battle began. The offer was accepted
and the duel resulted IN the fatal
WuundinF Of the spanish onlcor
The spanish governor NJ Tulu
Straits settlement fears an American
Invasion. lie sleeps on small run-
h0lt.hnd l. ready Tor a hurried flghL
III colony ~ making preparations to
t.Eat attack by orgnnlzlnH volunteer
forces Tho governor dlfiicuitiDH uro
Increased by u threatened rebellion.
Great damage was done hy floods ln
central Japan June 10th Several
towns and villages were Hooded. No
loss or life Is reported.
On June sIfN iNINNHf fNuN WIN no
cargo nf iiuunr WINS burned az Taku.
Twcnty-cight poroua were burned and
drowned.
Tho IIlIycr & CO.'S tea gardens at
Kobe wore damaged by Ore recently 90
tho extent ~ 10000.
\ horrible tale COMES from ChInipori
island. IN the coast NJ Hokknido \
Chinese contractor engaged numb r
or men Co work 10 silver mine ON tho
Island. lic kept mp no communication
with them. and when a steamer called
there Tor load NJ ore 10 was found
that the whole colony had died %
starvation
II il reported from Shanghai that
norgilnH have made an Ofor 90 take
70 large number ~ coolies 20 work uu-
der contract In the Nongn. supplying
In exchange an equal number ~ me-
Erncs 10 b. trained Into an armed
force.
tn. black niF rebellion IN the QuonF
provinces M CHINA Dr. Increasing. The
standard Of revolt has been raised no
four points. ana danger ~ feared at th'
various missionary stations,
The United states consul a. Canton
has formulated heavy claim ~ In.
demnlty damages FOR the wunton D..
Htructl1n ~ the American mission
school NJ HalplnF. he demands that
tho school hr rebuilt ana damages ~
so 600 In Mexican money,
The German minister NJ Seoul re-
quoatod the Korean minister ~ for
clgu affairs 10 walt upon him No the
legation. Upon the latter'a arrival the
German minister administered 20 him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Great Destruction IN NV Jersey aud Sew
You'll.

New York. July ao.-Ncw Jersey and
part uf Sew York were swept last
night hy storm which caused great
destruction 10 life and property. -Four
men were struck BY lightning and ln.
Htsntly Killed. and i've othru wore
badly injured while seeking shelter
from tho storm under tr.. near
Boonton n. j. The dead. ulI vi Boon.
ton. ntp.
JAMES quick. "a years old.
John iuaHthynHki, 20 yDnrs old.
Clarence Todd, ~ years old.
John NHu.iuno. 80 years old
Injured John uottc of nuouton. huf,
Internally. NOT expected Co. Uyr.
Louis Todd, Boonton, burned ana
purulygrd
John quick foonton. pnulyz,i.
John Sweeney Boston. pHulygrd.
The men had been fishing from m,
bank ~ Beaver pond. three miles from
liUuutun. when the storm broke ut .
o'clock the men sought shelter under
O lHrgc tr0n near the pond. Thn storm
ragged with ffightful fury m. flashes
OF lightning were torrlnr. when Tho
storm wuH over puHsora-hy discovered
thr forms NJ nine men lyIrE on Tho
ground. Five Of them w.ru uncon.
fcluuH. Tho other four wcfr dead Az
F.Htincc was summoned and the In.
jurUd cared Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Id, Of their heroic resistarc, Tho fruit
urnfv N the CITY Wns absolutely ~.
t-tistef. and the 5ulrfltIs had plih-
.,r fo live on Except Rico. ON which
.bs a1idlsrs In the trenches VI Santiago
s1ye ubsated Tor the last twelve
ava fu addition. the water SUNNY
n The city had been cut on for me
let few days.
since. tbs refugees icfi s1nti1r1 and
Ib. surrender Of Tho city was seen d,
L frayitlhlc. q reign OF terror mas Ok.
..tsd Tho clty's business wis stopped.
.be rt1rts were closed and the ir6op.
.'.re sas mingiy allowed license 90 sack
and piundtr at Will
AZ noon. after the American nag had
hean raised. Gen. ihaftcr turned tho
.iiv over to Gen. McKlhbon, who wih
te Ninth infantry viii enforce order
la conjunction With the civll authori.
Ties.
bettycer the lines on the reverse sIop
of The hin. on which are our Intrpnch-
menta. Many " them believed. ae they
mad bren told so. that the United
statrs had purchased the island NJ
cuba and that our government would
nay them their arrears ~ pay and zee
inru them 10 Spain. They ropuiiutr
me idea that they have surrendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

WIN. McCornlck Of This city Is Mentioned
to the President.

wasblneion. July io.-senator cam
NON of Utah appeared at Che white
If5,,ee today. and called 90 The prcsi.
denCa attention Wills Mccormick NJ
san r.aEr. tftsh. After H. had rnIIst-
"a ne n private. his folks brought cone
eidsrahle Influence 90 banr. Finally
located at Tampa. he was telggraphel
Co.. and an immediate reply came
d.ctt,ire Inc pr0ifcr Of release from
eafyire. ard announcing that h. would
moi leave. and that any efforts In that
dirorflon would be- Unauthorized hy
him. lie sailed yesterday f0r cuh1
The President was acquainted with thg
patriotic responrc made. ana urged Ca
koop an eye on his future service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
rnr Wv nrvrNur LAW.
Ruling Made Regarding Instruments Of
the Government.

washington. July ia.--The commits
aioncr OF Internal revenue has made
the following ruling, which has been
approved by the department Of JUS
"Thnt papers and Instruments cx-
rcutod. made or issued by officers NJ
thr government " the United Stltrs
In the discharge Of official function
p0rtalnlrg to the operation ~ tn
governmental machinery aud for tn
use or benefit NJ the United States are
exempt from tax.
In iins with this ruling II ~ held
that an checks or drafts made and Is
Hua 4 By the dishursing officers OF the
United gintrs upon government funds
ur deposits In payment N government
obligations or dues, arc exempt. and
all certificates of officers of the United
states given In the discharge Of of
ncini functions necessary IN carrying
on the machinery Of the government
are also exempt
The same principle would extend 10
Instruments and papers of whatever
character (OiherwlHo subject 90 tax
executed. made. or issued hy officers OF
the United states government Tor rov-
crnmonini purposes WHORE. however.
certificates or other Instruments are
issued by any department or officer Of
the government at the request Of pri-
waite persons solely Tor private use. q
stamp should be nillxtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
cAMr MERRITT.
Al Troops To he Moved 10 the Preside
The Camp soon to be Abandoned.

san Francisco. July tg.-Two sub.
icctH OF importance which are occupy
|ng the attention ~ the military nu-
thlrliioH here arr the sailing Of the
remaining transports ~ the fourth
expedition. aud the Abandonment OF
Camp Merritt Tor the Preside.
The next two transports 60 sail viii
he the city Of Rio DO Janicro and 81.
Paul. The Rio VIII depart next FRI
day. That was the day fixed by Den
Merriam this morning ana there arr
rl Indications that there viii be- amy
delay. Brlr.-Gen. otis VIII sail on the
no and the troops under his command
DURING thH voyage VIII be- the Two hat
/ hulns ~ South Dakota volunteers.
! The a. Paul will probably rlll next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Monday. and the Scandal Is expected
A. III ready for service by the tsi OF
,I.r,n Merritt win be abandoned aa
,o,m rs possible. No general orders
have been issued Ms yet calling for
General move 20 the Pres.dl9. The
,,nr viii be moved by attachments.
az IA would be difficult Co seq trans
roriation Tor AN the regiments to move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Portland or. July ip.-Gov W. T..
Lord today sent the following telegram
10 CAPT G. H. CLARK OF the haturHhip
oregon. caro- NJ the secretary vi the
navy. Washington;
"Thc citizens ~ oregon extend their
hearty CONGRATULATIONS Co the come
mandcr NJ the gallant ship which bears
tho name ~ our state. on her Journey
around the Horn 10 join S1mpHun'a
ncct. her race after the Crlstnhnl Coz
Ion and her heln~ selected as the flag
ship OF Wntspn'a 'raidlnE squadron. ="
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
on thin FLAI
...,,sour,i.sse' Scenes Preceding The
Great Event
,-,rrsr 10 ausus1t sPASI'RO'.


al, King.
/ ,.s,r, o, cahi' guy ~, w. r.-seyrIrh,ei,
rmsl,a July pr,ss.i-rho
By ,hs t.,,..rr " ms
~ r.,i.rs %. .,.,g,r,s pli.
4 t.ia Gag over il' 49, ~ enns.
,.r. amid ih' D.. .nn.,. and IN
4 s,lri q martial hu. ~, s,v,r
4 1,s..ras Of ilo'' .'l'" .. am OF
AZ ,air'n'hm'n''' "''
..ra ~, Monday
eay afier o''l'' s,' w sian
COX % Cen ~. r
. .s,i ni diy ana '., An him.
. I. ,-.il Vfr' 'ai'. .,'. wv, .,,..s which
b. 80 2, -'..ii,n al the entrance
,..,uhf bad been pro.', T-,i
lNa. O'Clock uy ,.,. i,go,i
4 -.,s ummlni f'n' h,' Nv" W..
y. atfi.f az evidence OIL ,'''
..tstN 500 ann. 1l the gu
' ,n.fr. at4Gf assembled
1i 1fltr ail ''.'' 1900 Each
e.- shifiefs h'AAlN''' a.
-, u.s drawn 40 'l'hs "
tI-hta.
frrfi % 80. ".l. -.,.r,is with q
Ca stii'f Al. ri .',.t ,,., of
.....f .srlfi VI ll Vl'h'"
...l cavalry Then f1oc "N,i ""'
y OBJ. anon Sound at The
ir.tfl' Z, ~, b. ,t. main road 90
Z 4. % ihf h'N o" 80, t....,,t
s..a,ss. midway i0 me theh "'S ~ .
-..gt Thor they were met
s1ia'A t.tI. .t,0. All In full
M Go IoIA 'N' .,. s.t.,i do.
fm anl noun. To- '' vu..t
...,-.-i q spanish troops ''''
l,..t nats ln fun view NJ our
a'l wv
ivlt .l.,,r.s8ue and drl-
~ rini we l'1''' ,,. ...,,r,is
-tt Ga shifi,f Win hie N Nv 80
-s...r, grouped Immediately ~ the
i'l ~. ,s. trY5pa nj cavalry
f.Ir l.i H'" Ga. tsft. nd.
Vh drawn .i,l' ",,,i.b.t frs.
iIH D. H..t ~. r,urtfouH
AGr lew NaIn. 4 ,1t Ma
or nrr Geo Tl.lt. .,t rho
Z. rIru o. cen prev N D, i,n
surIh rnlrl AI l'..l -. W ,.,r'ts
.uil by ih l..N '' unnamed
rh uh.fh 0.h. Hl.'.. ,s" Awrr.
ttf action. ana D. lniIl.'' 4,,'n f,i.
boo tlmminlr it.IIhslt h.. h.
irI d sh'lt c'nyers.i.u'n ~ ~ .,,i ,',.
ri thrift for ih' Spill'h s 5,',,,,
Do ipIdi ihlIr arms ahl , Sl.i'..'t
affinity dfihchmtnt maI. .lnl..,... ~, -, ~
3 position facing gui iNA..g' w..
Or spirlfls w.re halWl. W. ~ 5at,.'
~ HU without thHf elllt ltlt gu.
job runrat0fn then Haluicd anu N,l'
nlu.ri .n return hy our uln,l ...,,'
tlth GIVING nlufIshrs i1r lieutenant
r a-rili iHd mlilr generals ,
G.n Tlnl ihon prrtlnily nfl-l.'
th spanish company, which IN ihlhl 70
iuf uprHui0i 90. forces ull.t nls
urari Boz uUu1l arms N.hl Wy
h.f l|l i'h. ihe company wn l"i anu
mffh.i across our lime Into Oh f1ld,
arl ih.Hr 90 Che place selected ini
rnH'Hg them The SplnArlH moved
rapidly 90 tha quick notes VI ih0 SPAN
lsf march played hy thg trump i0rf
Doc 10 Impressed one Ike 10. DEAD
Mlrlh' from saul" Though ul at
lmW was made N humlhat mem
%. HwulHh forces seemed 10 o..
ih..r disgrace k,.nly, ana s'lro'l
glanced nc thelr conQuttsfi as ih'
passed hi.
l'ii illf lprAfNnt d0rih or n Nf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
rnr urAii CAVALRY.
win Leave Tor ,squola Park on the 9th of
August.

San Franc.Fro, July 1g.-ThU Utah
cavalry VIII IUlyu for scuuoil park ON
August 9th. and go Into camp there
Tor the summer There are ninety
rcycn mon loo the command. of whom
seventy mine Hre mounted. The UlEh-
teen unmuuutHd men VIII act aa pack
orH and tOImstara. THE distance Or
about 800 miles, and II will be- covered
To- about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Tor th'clrn nmthH ueuvrr kHn.
.ns city No. Louis ogden aud
o. Iarh , ~ ...... ......... 100 am
Tor san Francisco. Ogden. tuUhu
NHIrN aud Intermediate points. d u5 um
Tor uWltu. uuuNur. Kansas city,
omaha. Hf Louis chicago uud
IUtruUH| Itn points ....... .... 70 Is nm
For uH'Uu. Nufu. Helena. Portland
=, and -uu irsuglscu. ..... '......... IS IS pa
'lur MDfcuT luwAn. silver city.
'ruNu Ntphl -huuUfv Milford.
.,,,ir.s.l aul lutotmyilai" points ~ o %
fMlNtu fuIu lur turUuld Beach.
1uuylvaud I,rnlnu, ....... ....I 5Cam
'Trnius south OF Iuab run daily except
sunday
fIniy except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains Daily
Hrtwrvu salt Lake CITY, ogden aud Lead
willie. cripple Greek. Colorado springs, nrn-
YER and all points east. only line running
Tiittututi tltAtN CANS, Through sleep
rrs un both morning aud evening trains
This line, Doe connection With the ITO ufundo
other lime yla Colorado rurluFa. 80 change
~ ears ~ delayed trains Take the tulU-
RADIO Midland and save time and UnluY the
finest ride and FfHudrst scenery lu Colorado.
Tor full Information call On a. U.w. hallway
ugvrti " -
W D. BAILEY, O. A. HHOWN.
a. A. eUu. AGENT
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
SURPRISE Ar VENNA.
The Opinion There l. that spain Needs
More 81 the War.

More 81 the War
London. July s0.-Tha Vienna COR
respondent NJ the Times says. "Disnp-
puintmuut with the policy ~ the Span
lHh government IN growing here. and
II b. beginning o. b. believed that
sraln con he convinced N the absolute
necessity NJ suing Tor peace only by
fresh disasters A great surprise was
occnsionrd her hy a.. news that IN,
odds nt Santiago were largely ON tn
side II the spnulnfiH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
CIN llGEEI OFFICE. UNDER EsSlEIG HsIL.

No i0n West turund south strHHt
Telephone Nu 1n
Railroad rad steamship Tickets on saio
tunl parts uI tlr world.
Pullman Palace tnr ticket onlce
u g. itRIEY.
y W. TCDLfs.
Grurnl rnnie Manager
W. H. HANthul a.
Nicu.lruaidUut aud Con. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
They Found a Cure
In Swift's Specific.

Tho proper remedy every having origin blood
remedy which down 20 the of tho trouble and IL from
the Blood diseases difficult few remedies have
effect thom Sws Specific fails tho
matters not how Obstinate in what tho disease originates
real blood remedy and promptly down the Of the
trouble forcing every impurity from the blood
When daughter three months old ECZEMA broke head
ana continued spsa Sn. her head was entirely covered so was treated
si g S SeS 70 %o e 3 'sS q5ssa but d, . S '
Many patent medicines taken hut without result until vcdccld
completely perfectly
now sixteen Old and has magnificent growth hair Not sign OF tho
II. T. Louis, Mo.
Mr. H. Kuhn Of Marion, Kansas, yr about year,
daushe Bertha Whtwo was thrown from hose receiving wound Of
and for several months remained about Ss ,Se Until 4 became very
other Of cscap and down the slc severity,
Of %Sio~n Eo.pts but eye the rednsS S SINGER se s y
8 the terrible -or, leading OF s many cures OF blood % objected by
entirely cured and scarcely mark remains where tho disease held
IMPURE BLOOD which eye,
ecpst mdy Stating
whom third bottle was completely cured my eye.
Miss Mona FullrsoroS, Gdsden, Ala.
scRoFULA appeared
the y wo s en- o P IoP and eyer ud e
1u e OF me room ee and Ie disease next
tho little nnoont and ave X w their on t c cSSc as eless d
impossible chd cyegh decided % Ivy
swift Specific That medicine made speedy and complete She
Mas. ~ saliHa, Kan.
useless experiment any whore tho blood
inyoyod they absolutely unable dee o this
They know but treamontthat potash and and tho
harmful OF
they attempt dry up tho poison in the blood tho digestion
nously impaired and mercura rheumatism always results
pod remedies fail 10 don good because they too contain mineral ng
od remedy containing kind and by
trouble cleansing the blood thoroughly aud removing trace OF faint
forces out the poison instead of shutting itn SIS puyrdJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

blood
% r,ney containing drug OF any kind and cures y
plnyuge
q q iun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
HAS he LEFT FOR GOOO2.
Stories in Circulation Regarding
Professor e. G. Glenn.
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK
The Business College Has Not Been q
Success Lately IL Will Continue
as Usual and Pupils VIII
Lose Nothing.

Another nan has gone. and In all
probability he has not gone fishing or
hunting. as some OF his more intimate
friends profess to believe IN he has.
Prof. T.. c. Glenn. who for two years
has been the lead Of the Silver Bow
business college. Is out Of town. and
IL is confidently asserted that he is
away for keeps"
Wednesday Mrs. Glenn left the city
for Albion. Mich. the home of the
family, and Thursday a couple of the
professors friends wen to the Short
Line depot TO see him on. but he
wasn't there as per expectations. The
fact that he was not seen to board
the train in Butte led some OF his
stsnch friends TO believe that he had
gone hunting, as he had remarked
that he intended to shoulder his gun
and take a hunting trip through the
hills. There are others. however. who
don't hesitate to say that the professor
has gone out OF the state to remain
away.
Inquiry at the college last night
brought out the Information that the
school would continue as usual n
that those pupils who had paid for
their tuition In advance would be Civ
III AllG luh % B1l - ~
But no one In the college would openly
declare that the professor had alb
seconded. for. they say. he owes very
title money I'm this city. 1t was ad-
mttted that the attendance at the coll
lege had decreased during the past few
months and that the day of rent pay
ing was close at hand. IL was also
given u that the furniture Of the
school was under mortgage. All this,
AZ urag Admitted nrohahlU AianAffra GOD
the professor. who sought relief in
newer fields and a change OF climate.
He was reputed to be a temperate man
and not addicted to vice In any form.
He wrote a letter to a friend. whose
name. by request. II withheld frCm
publication. saying that as far as he
was concerned the college was bust
ed" He asked the friend to pay n
small account which a third party held
against him. He owes a couple of his
assistants back salary. but they had
not pressed him for payment and.
while admitting the fact of his depart
ure. ventured no reason for his leaving
under such circumstances. IL Is gen.
orally reported hat the professor
boarded the tran at Silver Bow. but
this rumor could not be confirmed last
night. He evidently felt discouraged
at the outlook and tool the first rem
edy that suggested itself-exit from
the scenes of hard luck.
Prof. Francis Zimmerman. one Of the
faculty. said last evening that in all
probability the college will be contln-
ued. as parties are negotiating to take
hold OF Il. The students who have
paid in advance will have their tuition
made good or money refunded. IL Pro-
fessor Glenn could collect all hat IS
due him i'm this city he would not be
owing much. His friends here. said
the professor. are sorry for his sudden
disappearance. as they would gladly
have helped him a they known OF
his Strengthened circumstances. The
professor said that Professor Glenn's
affairs have been left in charge of At
tOrney Noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
A HIGH OLD LONESOME.
John j. Murphy FILLED Himself Up with
Jag Water.

John J. Murphy went on a breezy old
high lonesome yesterday and got as
full OF jag water as his capacity would
permit. He evidently thought he vas
out on the fiat south OF town, and
hat all the buildings. street cars n
pedestrians on South Main street were
merely spots on the sun and not really
Instructions in his pathway. He sailed
through space, here and there. and oc-
casionaily bumped up against a house
or a pedestrian. but he didn't care-it
was his. day of and he celebrated with
a vim. He caromed from a load of
WOO over against a japanese restaur-
ant at No. lis South Main street. He
went through h window and left a
large hole where a minute before the
sun reflected from a large pane of glass.
He brought up against a collection OF
cut meats and other tempting deli
cacies usually displayed I'm some res
taurant windows. The next move was
towards the Jail. officer McGillick
took the dazed Murphy 10 the cooler
where a charge of malicious mischief
il booked against him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12

eminent artists as Krausman. Van
Eltens. w. c. Bauer. Jennie Browns
combe, l. Timmermans and others. to-
gether with the art paintings. e~tciines
and platino-types that go to make NJ
the art exhibit at the Schatzseia Paint
conpany's. IL West Broadway. M
should be possessed of the soul 81 al
artist. The throng OF interested spec
tators who drop I'm for a few minutes
and remain for hours in viewing this
magnificent collection of masterpieces
gives striking evidence that we W
many connoisseurs Of art N or midst
who appreciate the enterprise that has
brought together this. fine collection.
As the time of this exhibit in Butte Is
limited to a few days. We would sug-
gest an early call by those who are
interested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
In Police Court.

Judge Terrell dispensed a few lines
OF Justice yesterday. Clarence Leland
was given $40 fine for disturbance.
William Connell. for assault and bat
terry. vas taxed s.. and John Murphy.
for the same o~ffense. was fined a like
amount. but he gave notice of appeal.
Mabel Brown, for disturbance. paid s..
and the cases against Pete Berg
man and O. Oleson. for disturbance.
were dismissed. Guam Sam was fined
SO for assault and battery. and May
Kreiger was given 30 days in the coun-
ty jail for petty larceny. The case of
Thomas Benner. petty larceny, was
continued till 3 p. m. Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-12
INSANE MAN CAUGHT.
He Was Discovered in Butte by Onccr
Leyden.

Leyden.
Police Officer Leyden captured a
crazy man yesterday morning. and at
the same time won a SIS reward offered
by Sheriff Proctor Of jefferson county.
Tuesday Sheriff Proctor Of Boulder
STARTED via the Great Northern for
Warm Springs with a patient named c.
Wesley Brooks. Near Basin the insane
man walked out Of the car In which
he was riding. while the train was
moving at the rate Of Is miles an hour.
The train was stopped and the sheriff
searched the country. but to no avail.
He wen to Basin and telegraphed to
Chief OF Police Mulholland of this city
to keep a watch for the insane man. at
the same time offering a reward OF So
for his capture.
As stated. officer Leyden found the
man yesterday morning and after an
exciting chase through saloons and 5l-
leys landed him In Jail and notified
Sheriff Proctor that his man was In
custody. Brooks was In a terrible stale
of mind. In the first place he was
~ravenously hungry. In the jail he hrst
called for something TO eat and thea
for a drink. When the day jailer Of
fered him "A glass Of milk he asked:
do you want to dynamite me? Oh.
no. you don't; you can't kill me n
then give my body to those dissectinS
doctors To be cut into a million pieces"
His abhorrent fear was Of being
killed and his body turned over TO
doctors for dissection. We ate with
the appetite of a wolf. He drank nine
cups of water. At times he talked ra-
tionally and would suddenly cease and
stare his auditor in h face with the
blank. horrifying stare OF n maniac.
He formerly lived in Omaha. and IL Is
said that he Is a telegraph operator.
Sheriff Proctor took him to the Warm
Springs asylum yesterday afternoon.