davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

toorben, ,lnb es ipirb Sbnen nid1t an
9epunberern feblen, bic bas befens
men," CAB er nit elmer 8erbeugung aur
2lnttpDrt.
nIb, ih fiir6te, mein Mann bat
Inlage aur Giferiu6t."
nSie mub cine Dame nit giaena
i9after, tpie sic fie beliben, ibm abz
geDDbner."
sic piegte ii9 Elm tpenis in ben
9iiFtsn.
rSd boffe es. benn i6 bin luItia,
ber9nisungsiii9tig, unb i4 m0dte
bas 2eben genieBen."
r9ie Uniform tleibete Sic 70 out,
Sie hatten ettpa5 Hitterli9es, gratpilrz
genbe5 = iA CLAUDE, sic parsn Der
19Onfta Menfd, ben it9 Bis babir ge=
ieben."
nSbre Grinnerung malt nit su
19mei4elnben 5sarben."
nWuroe es S6nen i9per, bic Unit
form auS3u3ie3en?"
nSamals = heute TRACE id] ben Rpd
bes Mtannes Der Qrbeit nit @iirbe
llno gepubtieirL" CAB er ern1t 5uriif.
nMdden Sic tie 9efanntTt9aft mei=
mes 8atten - unb beIu9en sic uns
bann!"
SD tDerbs f9nerli5 Gelegenbeit
baben, midi bieiss 9orauses gu err
freuen. Meine 3eit lit fnopp, ib gebe
5arild in mein stpeites Gaterlanb."
r@b - pie f6abs!" Sic iaete es
aufrt9ttg. Gs mar Elm eigener Ieis,
ben lie empfono, Semanbem gegeniiber
gu iteben, nit tpel6em Iie Elm 9ebeim=
NIB berbanb. gBie iie chamber audi
jebt be9e9nen mp6ten - bic grinne=
rung mar niht binpeg5uleugnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

Grit. ais Aenrita bic Gtelle nieber
5db, ouf iDsl1er iie neuli9 ben Gtisg<
lib 9efunbtn, Tam es ibr gum Wetpubf-
fem, boB fie ibre GHritte IN bic Qlnlds
qsn gelsnft ui,b rDie cine @t{nG<
mun9 mars ibr babel. Gie 3Dg ben
@@leifr iibtr'8 Gs}idt, Die Ddmme<
r1ing fo11s blt Gaft mar Min nssb ein
21I's 81 80 8|I ss|ss e ": I!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

rDas, bas mub 1ie trDlten, aufbeiz
fern, es mub!" iagte Orobel immer i'm
s@elbitgeiprd9 por fih bin unb fo6t
init ben Mrmen bur9 bic 2uft nnD
our Mbpeaieluns olieb er bann eins
NAL iteben. ipra9 bas @ort
,S6urfe" aus unb baltic Die freie
Jauit.
gr mar auf benz Wege gu Seraz
pbine, unb sipar madte er ibn su SUB,
benn in boiler Grresuns bdtte er ibr
Ti9t naben mOsen. gr, Der fpnit fir
sinen plumpen 8eIellen gait, bate Die
sartsite Miididt fir Die tleine. bilfloie
syrau.
Ropff9ittelnb ba9te er on 9eins'
Bemertung auriid; freilih, mas follte
er fi1 beliigen9 gr bate Serapbine
angebetet, lie allerbinss iib nidt mebr
Inn i'm setiimmert ipie ettpa ur stnen
aufpartenben pubel.
Seine Singer audten. er hGtte bcs
papier auiammensebaut, pdre ibm
mi9t re9tssitis eingefalIen. baB er's
ibr brinaen tpollte.
9lrmer. tleiner Serapb! Da plOsli9
iiberlief's ibn betb. gr bate nod gar
ni1t naaseba9t, mas eisentli9 aus
ibr tperben follte. unb iie in ibrem
bumpfsn 9inbriiten audi nidt. @or@
IGufis mars ibm barum gu tbun sez
tpefen, cine @enugtbuung bon benz
S9dnbli4en au beidaffen - ba mar
lie. - Mber bann2 Mebr als bas
Meuberite. mas bas @eieb ibm ppr=
f1rieb, piirbe 1eina Reulenbarb faum
tbun, unb Serapbine mar elm bebasz
li1es, fait berf1nenberii9es 2eben ge=
tpDbnt. @ollte iie nun entbebren,
grobe @dube trasen unb sefIidte Rleiz
Der, pslae iie ielber n6bte9
Damn fdolt er fih: .9eufel es 1T
niht gum 2aHen!"
Menn Gerapbtne au ibrer Runit 5u>
riidfebrte2 Die miiben, fleinen ssiibe
tpiirben nod lanse ben Dienit ber1d=
gen! unb lie bate Niemanb gum
S9ub auf Der ipeiten Melt als ibn.
Sbn! Gr ftanb audi anein. Gr bate
fib Elm gana biibf4es Geben se1dmiez
bet, aud {porfom mar er getpefen.
3um Rufuf! Mlt9 Ct fiiblte iib
nint 70. 3Gblte er niht bic glei1en
Sabre, tpie 1ein5 Reulenbarbg unb
Der batte cine iunse Grau!
rMlter Drpbel" - bas faste Tie im>
mer 10 fomtI9. bic G4elmin, unb
bann fam er fi4 pirtlin DGterli9
Dor.
Gerapbine fab 5ufammeneefausrt
lnb trpb ber iparmen Sabres3eit IN Elm
Sud- gebiillt. Il, einem tiefen GeTel. 80
Dis Rinbtr fpielten 81 ibren Jiiben.
.Das 1T gut, lieber, alter Drobel,
ndb Du bu bift! SD babe ft1Dn 10 gee
1unrtet!"
rgefdGfte. Gerupb, gefdGfte!1
rMH ia. bic tSbten bic 3sit! Sd 6abe
10 gar ni9ts gu tbun!~
Ct beutete ouf bic Rinber.
~ ~Sbr Qdnen tbut nir ipeb!.
rDas se5t audi DOriiber. unb Ou
aDirit'S tpieber germ b0ren.1
sic antiportete niht. ibre NIide
fudten bic griinen 8dume unb bic aie<
1enben Wolten.
~meiBt Du, DrObel, ID m04te
fprtl"
rJort9A Dies eine fIeine Wort
bru4te ibn fdft aus ieiner AaItuns.
~sYort21
rNegreiff Du bns nidt bon Bier
fort. no it1 10 piel Ghmer7linss ers
Iebfe. ipo man mir bic 1liigel 0<c1. !
@te itredie babel bie Mrtne eiu ipez
1tig diIs mn IIeB iit bonn ipit trrndttet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

sSetten
.glaubit Du9" ertpiberte 2enrita,
nnb lire Gtimme Hang tonlos.
$50 fdnst's INNER an; bic aIten
Beaiebunsen iinb bic fdIimmiten, /"
eiferte Mnna. rilnb fold Elm Rcue tpie
ber Neinbolb! Na--einerlei IT'S einem
ni9t I'm bic Shanbe in ber Iamilie. i"
,Mber Tante!"
Oie profeHorin nidte 10 beftig, aIs
febe fis bos @efiir9tete f9on ais 1batz
fade. unb fubr aufammen. als iie cine
11br i1lagen b0rte.
,Marum fiebft On benn 70 blab
dus9 Gs 1T ni9ts, {ogIf Du9 @heint
mir bod niht Mlles 10 rebt gu fein!"
ssbr 2ahen berflang.
.Nein - ileiu ~ iiein!@ faate 6enz
rita trobig Dor iih bin. eesen TIRE @ez
banfen antGmpfenb aber - nDd3
INNER mar er bier, fanb 3eit, aleihs
giltige 9efuhe 3li MAIDEN - ulfe Bez
aiebungen an5utniipftn ,inb al ibr
tam er niht!
vWplf, MDlf!1
Die 2aternen iDurben 1nqeaiinbet;
lie fhlin ldngiam I'M @dalten ber
AGufer Bin.
Nnb nsan bis brtl eilege,l he n,lr
lol eFIssl ipafel ~ n bie II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Antlers with holiday goods at Kings.
To-Day's Entries.

Entries for to-day's races at lngle-
side. as posted by the local pool rooms,
are as follows:
First race. three-quarters Of a mile,
~sellng-Good Hope. 1903. Anchored. lOi;
Golden Days. 1O5; Horton, los: SurNi-
vor. los: Strongoli. Ito.
Second race. three-quarters OF a mile,
selling-Aluminum, leg; Pat Murphy,
Toribio. ia; Ping. Mistleto. III; Ross
more. 1l9: Governor Sheehan. To-.
Third race. one mile. sellinR-Board-
man. IS: OcOrona, 81; Dunpraise, ~;
Imperious. DIR. Bernays, rs: Hardly,
lOl; First can. Daisy p. l04: collins.
Ben Amelia, Hazard, l01; Dick Behan.
ITO.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter, sell
ing-Prince Blazes. 80: Sardonic, 81:
Go to Bed. 80; Red Glenn. lo2: Top
mast. 100.
Fifth race seVen-eighths OF n mile.
purse-Mocorito. ~; Ben Doran. tOs:
Montgomery. lOi; imp. Mistral H.. Ru-
bicon. lO7.
Sixth race. eleven-siNteenths OF n
mile. selling-Byron Cross. Smyle,
Kamsin. 100: FL Nenado Ferrier. Sweet
william. Caspar. DIR. Sharp, Henry G,
llO.
Track cloudy; sloppy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Feared "a Coup d'Eiat.

London, Dec. 20.-The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Daily Chronicle says;
prince Victor Napoleon's recent So
journ i'm Paris was Of more serious I'M
port than was at first surmised. Hls
presence was known. but the govern
ment did not arrest him bccause II
Dupuy. the premier, believed the arrest
would be a signal for "A coup d'etat and
he knew that he could not rely upon
either the police or the troops COM
manded by General Zurlinden. Prince
Victor intends To come again at christ
mas and remain until The new year,
when he hopes the League OF Patriots
will be able to force n conNocation of
the national assembly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
HANNA IS IN 1T.
Missouri Lead Companies To Unite IN
One Mammoth Concern.

One Mammoth Concern.
st. Louis. Dec. 1.-the Republic to-
morrow will say: Negotiations are re-
ported to be i'm progress for the con-
solidation Of all the lead companies IN
Missouri. with the intention Of organ
izing one mammoth corporation. As
far as can be learned the promoters
Of the deal are capitalists Interested
in the National Lead company, con-
trolling nearly every white lead plant
i'm the United States. about 30 I'm num-
Der. The promoters hope To be able
To bring into the consolidation the 81.
Joseph Lead company. n Of the
largest lead mining corporations I'm the
world.
The National con- pany a short time
aEo bought what is known as the Tay-
lor roperty in ~. Francois county N
already has expended S5C0.C00 IN IL. It's
departure in his direction Is considered
by lead experts to be the entering
wedge of the big deal in contemplation,
as the first oVertures were made To
mining companies FOR the purchase OF
their properties within a few weeks al
ter the Taylor tract was bought in.
With the 81. Joseph and National
companies as a nucleus, the capitalists
behind the deal expect tn bring in big
corporations doing business In the Ais
souri, cad fields. Senator Mark Hanna
and J. Wyman Jones are large holders
behind the 81. Joseph Lead company
and they are backed by John D.. Rock
e~feller.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
THE SNOW IS VERY DEEP
Persons in From the Mountain
Regions Report Great Depth.
TRAVELLING Is VERY SLOW
Deputy Sheriff McGuinness Could Move
Only Nineteen Miles In Eight
Hours on Horseback Snow
at Cable.

Persons coming I'm from all parts of
the county report that the snowfall has
been exceedingly heavy n that the
prospects are that more of the beauti-
full will pile up before anything like a
thaw occurs.
In the northern part of the county.
the region usually called the north
end" the snow Is so deep that travel
Is a tedious even dangerous un-
dertaking.
Deputy Sheriff John McGuinness re-
turned yesterday from the region about
Lincoln gulch. Mr.. McGuinness went
there on official business. posting no.
tees and the like. A day or two ago
he had occasion to travel horseback for
20 miles or so. He says that in eight
hours of the hardest kind Of hard work
he and his horse were able to make
only 10 miles. which Is less than two
and a half miles an hour. At times
Mr.. McGuinness had to assist his horse
through the huge ~snowbanks. When he
reached his destination. therefore, IL is
not surprising that he was ~tuckered
out.
Mr.. McGuinness says that on his trip
tnFOuSn the nOTln emu, ne saw lWo VI
the finest deer that he ever laid eyes
upon. He tried to get near enough to
them. but was unable to come within
range.
G.. l.. Baldwin Of Cable was i'm the
city on business yesterday. He re-
ports that the snow I'm his portion of
the county Is also very deep. The
weather. he says. has not been cold.
however. and not much suffering has
been experienced In the country about
Gable.
In reply to a question as to whether
there were any deer or other wild game
in that region. he replied that In the
country Immediately surrounding ca
BILE there was not. but that in the
mountains to the south-toward the Big
Hole country-there were plenty of
deer.
Reports from other parts Of the coun-
ty are also to the effect that the
Is very deep. SO far the valleys ira
versed by the railroads i'm the county
have not been visited by very heavy
falls Of snow. and little or no delay
has been caused by ~snowdrifts.
The heavy snowfall Is o5ked upon
with pleasure by ~prospectors and placer
miners. for the reason that the latter
are assured OF a plentiful supply OF
water for the carrying on Of their oper-
ations next summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
New York Given the Opportunity but De-
cided In the Negative.

cided In the Negative.
New York, Dec. 19.-Information con-
corning the Russian government loan
sought to be placed I'm this country was
given out to-day by J. & w. Seligman
4. Co. This firms London representa-
tives cabled to the New York house
asking whether or not they could place
$40, 000. goo 4 per cent 30-vear Russian
railway bonds, guaranteed by the Rus
sian government. The matter was con
sidered and decided in the negative.
Isaac n. Seligman said to-day:
Russian government Z per cent
bonds are selling in this arke< at be-
tween 1O2 and lO4. The n of the
Russian government are generally
taken in this country I'm exchange for
concessions by that government. For
instance. the life insurance companies
Of this city probably own 100000 To
81. 900, 900, which they have purchased
from the Russian government and held
i'm of a contract with the
Russian government permitting them
To transact a life insurance business IN
Russia.
we made a careful inquiry among
bankers i'm this city. il although we
found some bankers prepared 10 take
an interest i'm the proposed loan, al
the same time we did not find sufficient
interest taken by Others. 20 we dropped
the business. We do not hin tire
present m is ~oppGrtu"c for sell
ing Russian bonds in this country. II
the favorable balance Of trade cOntin'
ues. however. tits rot improbable taa.
within a year or two these bends c;f
be placed advantagecus!y n our mar
kat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20

Corporal Sugar with his Lee street rifle
still in hand. The oar. which was
| pierced by the shot. was exhibited TO
him and he Justly felt proud OF ms
craftsmanship. not any more so than
our crew. who felt the proud distinc-
ton Of being under fire from the Con-
cord and were still on top. We Were
invited on board and shown every
courtesy. as was the case on board the
Raleigh and the Olympia. which we
visited on the same eventful day.
The hospital corps is nightly pleased
with the effect A. u. McNeilwith his
cooking is producing upon their gas
tronomic organization.
Major Adams Il exceptionally popu-
lar with his subordinates in the medi-
cal department. but IL may he slyly
limited tina with all his acknowledged
medica lore. he Is slightly puzzled
over the small number of deaths In the
command. considering the severity o.
the h~ardships undergone.
First Lieutenant Leroy Southmayd.
assistant surgeon. has been III at Ca
vito. but is doing nicely.
Private Patterson has developed n
serious case of typhoid at Cavite. and II
II To be hoped that his recovery VIII be
quick and permanent.
Just To let the local baseball people
know that while people In Montana ere
freezing half to death ~ nave 10
wrap the potatoes up in gunny sacks To
keep them from being frozen. the col
diers I'm Manila are playing baseball. a
pastime that the local crank woul
like mighty well TO be engaged In at
this time. Uncle Sam says OF the
basebal industry:
on Wednesday evening a meeting
was held at Whaley's Casino and n
great deal Of important business trans
acted. w. W. Brown. president of the
league. was I'm the chair. The protest.
Dakota was acted on. and IT was decid-
cd To play the game over on Monday
Nov. :. The protested game between
utah and the sd infantry was given
To Utah. This decision not being salts
factory TO the 23d. they withdrew from
the league. and the club of the 9th ar
tillery substituted.
Official umpires and scorers were APP
pointed from the signal corps as fol-
lows: Umpires-Rum. Caldwell, Dav-
lgnan, Voorhees,. Scorers-Roberts,
Delametia, Good, Shannon.
When a dispute arises over the UNI
pire's decision, the president will settle
the matter.
A big field day is being arranged for
Thanksgiving and full details will be
arranged at next meeting.
Greater interest Is being manifested
every day as to what club VII win the
beautiful cups given by the American
Commercial Co. The following shows
the standing Of the clubs:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
DR.. IlIFf'S VISIT.
He speaks In Behalf Of the Montana
Wesleyan University.


Rev. w. H.. niT. ID. D.. the new
chancellor of the Montana Wesleyan
university. conducted two very inter
esting services i'm the NJ. =. churCn
Sunday. DIR. Iliff IL an eloquent speak
er. Since his election to the chanccl-
lorship of tire institution he has hal
great success i'm raising much needed
funds with which clear IL OF debt ard
secure an endowment to be permanent
for 10 future. Just before Il very eio-
quent gospel sermon in the morning,
DR.. Hin spoke Of the fact that hir
college of higher education OF the
church had a larger territory to draw
from hln any ether in the denomina-
ton. From Portland on the west g.
st. Paul on the east and from British
America to Hot Springs. Ark, there
Is no other institution where the HON"
life. religious education and the iaIth
OF the Father Is i~rculcated as here.
In the evening the doctor preached
n revival sermon Of rare ~eloquencc
and power. 1t was from the text Y
shall receive power after the Holy
Ghost has come upnn you" The pow
or of nature as seen In electricity uni
kindred phenomena, were referred TO
in order to illustrate the wonderful m
fiuence of the Spirit of God in trans
forming human lives and regenerating
humanity.
The doctor has a arge fund of nas-
ural illustration by means Of which Ire
makes the truth clear and beautiful.
He has a flow of elegant language
seldom possessed by a public speaker.
The amount realized for the insti-
tuition was more than three times the
amount given last year, which was also
a handsome sum. DIR. Ilif will travel
over the entire state In the interest
of the colleges
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20

stroying the stables. but c-oranlur'cs:-
ing TO a neighbOring cup shed. 'tE-
tanning some powder, and an d
sion followed, killing three persubs,
only one of whom. Private Sullivm of
BATTERY A, has been identlhed. AMI SER
iously injuring Private Street. Battery
n; Corporal Bryan. Battery =: Prl-
vatc Kerwin. Battery II; Private Wen,
Battery A: - Saiter. Battery y; -
Power. Battery A: - Flanagan. Bat
terry A. and 49, Clay. Battery ". al
belong to the 9Th artillery. There were
$50 horses in the stables whtn tie ="
broke out, but they were al ,lbSn
out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
THROUGH THE BRAIN.
4 Well known Texas Man shot Down i'm
Dallas.

ST. Louis. Dec. IA special to the
Republic from Dallas, Texas, says:
Colonel I. q. Randle, one of the best-
known men I'm Texas, was shot u death
near the city hall at 5 o'clock this even
ing by II. Il. Erwin Of Forney. Texas.
Colonel Randle was talking to friends.
when Erwin walked up br!skly, ana
with the words, I've got you now,
fred five shots. just as Randle drew
his weapon. Randle dropped dead. shot
through the brain. Erwin at once sur
rendered. hut declines TO discuss the
killing. further a TO declare that ne
was Justified: chat /. was the result OF
former trouble. and hat Randle had
threatened his life at various times. For
nearly a year Randic had been identi-
fled with extensive electric street ran
way aud other important enterprises.
He shot and killed ia Randall In NV
Erwin has served a term In the peni-
tertiary for forgery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Architect Hsn-gcn Brings suit Against
o.. Morse.

A. H~ensgen yesterday commenced an
action I'm the district court against III.
Morse and Margaret Morse. The com
plant in the Case alleges that ON oct.
3. 1897, Hensgen and Morse entered into
a contract whereby the plaintin agreed
to furnish plans and specifications for
a certain brick building ON lot No. ~
in block :. the agreed consideration be-
ing 4 per cent. of the entire cost Of the
building. half Of which 4 per was
to be paid on the completion OF the
plans and specifications and the other
half whe the building was completed.
The cost OF the building. so h COM
plant alleges. was s. .i6l. Z per cent. Of
which Is s29S.44. Payments have been
made on this sum 10 the amount OF
S237. "a. leaving a balance OF s6l.i0 for
which noun the plaintiff asks tudg-
ment. together with $50 as attorneys
fees. Rodgers a Rodgers and J. NJ.
Simpson are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
The Cincinnati TIoated.

Santiago de cuba, Dec. 19.-After 40
hours of hard work with the assistance
of the United States collier Southey ana
the gunboat Mayilower. the united
states cruiser Cincinnati is now i'm deep
water. Apparently she is not damaged.
IL was necessary to unload her heavy
forward I'm order to move
her.
To-day -four Anerican soldiers were
intoxicated and fired 40 revolver SHOTS
The police acted promptly arrested
me men and confscated their weap-
nnG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
H. N. Lohnson,, Death.

Word has been received in this city
of the death OF Il. W. Johnson. formerly
an employe of the Montana Union rail-
way machine shops i'm this city. The
news OF Mr.. Johnson's death reached
this city I'm an indirect way N few.
excepting the immediate relatives n
friends. knew of ~. Mr.. Johnson's
death occurred i'm Salt Lake City and
The funeral was held two days ago.
MIR. Johnson was well known in this
city and the announcement of his death
will be ~sorrowful news.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
BRYAN IS NEUTRAL.
he Has Taken No Fart In the Nevada
Senatorial Fight.

Washington. Dee. n-W. J. Bryan mas
writ,en the following letter to Senator
washington. n. G.. Dec. 10. 1885.
lion. William NJ stewart. United
states Senate: M Dear Sir-I have just
read a dispatch from Washington charg-
Ing me with unfrlsnd.iness To you and
~friendiness TO Congressman Newlands IN
the pending senatorial contest. l desire to
assure you that the above Is entirely with
out foundation. / takC il for granted n a
Your state will elect "a silver man as SEN
ator. but I ave carefully avoided taking
any part I'm tho contest and have never
expressed any preference. ! assume that
your people are ahl, to yhoose wisely and
they will properly resent any attempt on
my part To influence their action or give
advice. Believe me-, very truly yours.
w. J. BRYAN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Election OF Omcers Rivalry Amongst the
Members OF the Union.

The BARRIERS union of Anaconda
held a very important meeting sun
day afternoon at Stones shop on
Main street. Twenty-one members
were present. The meeting was the
last one scheduled to take place this
year. and as the terms of the officers
Of the union expire at the end Of the
present year. the first business trans
acted was that OF eleCting their sue
ceSsors. There was some rivalry Tor
all of the official positions, save fhat
Of financial secretary. +. T.. Stone was
elected by reclamation To h Office of
financial secretary.
The first election was that OF the
president. There were two candidates.
Messrs. W. w. Johnson and Russell.
The vote was Is To . in favor of Jonn-
son. For vice president the vote was:
Nick limo. II: Ike Wilson. ?. and Mr..
Walker o. Recording secretary, MIR.
walkup. IL; c. J. Ell. :. Treasurer.
II. u. Helstrom. .; Mr.. Curtis. II.
The new board of officers. the IN
stalIation of which will take place On
Thursday. Jan. 5. will be as follows:
President. w. w. Johnson: vice pres
ident, Nick limo; recording secretary,
A. A. walkup: financial secretary, II.
T.. Stone: treasurer. John Curtis.
The different COMMITTEES of the un on
will be chosen by the officers at THEN
next meeting.
A letter was read by one OF the mem
bers relating To the Montana stat
license law. and the local union de'
cided to abide by the decision of the
majority of the state.
The report OF the committee having
N charge the annual ball which was
given at Turner hall a week x was
read and adopted. 1t shows that ihe
receipts Of h dance tc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Under Bid England.

London. Dec. 2O.-The Daily Mail this
morning makes the following announce
ment: ''Thc Carnegies have secured an
order for 10000 tons Of steel rails for the
Cape AT l. shillings per ton under the
English tenders
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20

THg GIFTED WOMAN
Tells Your Life.

Don't wait too long but see Madame
Renno at once. She tells al about
marriage. love. changes, journeys.
work and business. 13l West Broad
way. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Arrived at Valparaiso.

Lima. Peru. via Galveston. Dec. 10
The United States battleships oregon
and Iowa, which arrived at Valparaiso
on Saturday, will leave tomorrow icf
t'allnn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Three soldier, Killed.

Newport. Il. l.. Dec. 19-Firc broke
n tonight at Fort Adams. in the
stable Of Light Battery +, not only de-