davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
Note Our Shoe Special
$2.35
PARAS0LS,
Separate Dress Skirt

Large aud elegant stock. In Linen
Duck plque, silk Wool, BrIlliln''he'
az lowest Of prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
New and NObby

Linen Duck and Plque Suits PLAIN
" trimmed, Sl.25 UP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

4 Shanghai dispatch siys the
Americans and tho philippine In
nurgena az Manila are at outs. That
is probably true. but 10 Ia with the
grtuIlsIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

In this sense only. those who are
auottd at the beginning Of this article
are rlght-iho Americans have ever
been and over must be- tht stronger
power 20 long ua their cause ia just
and n st ls not just now, wherc SHAH
we look for one that Is or has been
just?
n Admiral Corvera's feet really Is
heading Tor thc Philippines. that course
must have boon selected because u was
the longest voyage that could bc given
the feet. and there was strong hope
that the war would be- over ere %
reached Is destination. ono dose or
Admiral Dewey is enough 10 make even
o. spanIlrd chlry Of risidng another.
There Is not much danger ot Admiral
Ccrvof1 rlsiIng a battle with Admiral
snmpson's ships IN any effort 60 got out
NJ Santiago h1rbor. The spauiard
knows h. cannot prevent American vic
tory. but h. can prevent sampson
achieving the glory u naval triumph
A Chicago nge remarks that many
people miss lot Of interesting things
by going % bed early. They also miss
Dot of Injurious things, and secure
Just ns much that is interesting and Of
better character by the Improvement
IN health aud morals.
Il ~ asserted that Speaker Reed Is
recovering from the illness which the
su.coas Of Hawaiian annexation In The
HOUSE caused him. But even Mr. Heed
may Doe improved BY the knowledge
uf experience.
The Torrcy Rough Riders have start
I'd FOR tho Atlantic coast 40 last Tho
earlier Uncle Sam gets those boys into
cuba the quicker will spauIntda learn
how terrible and irroslaiihle D. "a West
cm cyclone.
Now the republic of Liberia. West
Africa. wants an Angio-Am fican pro-
teciorato. That ln about the only thing
that VIII save the little republic from
being gobblcl up BY a European
power.
In rondlne a letter 20 Lieut.. iiobson.
now ln a santiago prison. Secretary
Long doubtless expects Admiral samp-
son 20 comply with tho postal rogula-
tlons regarding safe and aprcdy de-
livery.
A Shanghai dispatch s1ys tho
Americans and the Philippine I'M
nurgrnla az Manila are at outs. That
ia probably true. but ID Ia with the
| sp1uilria.
Tho antl-ilawailan annexation
speeches In IN, senate promise %
be- az tlrcsomc ne the censorship dur
/ ing the preliminary CUBAN campaign.
Those Utah mon who went wool
gathering about a month ago arr now
| rai,lng ln tho cash % the rate u 10
TO u cents a pound Tor their wool clip
.a
\ peaceful blockade 10 the more rchdl-
~ established after a preliminary cnn-
nonade. aa witness a comparison be-
tween Manila and Havana.
The province ~ Santiago do cub, has
bcrn noted Tor l,s pcacogks. But the
/ American eagle h. making q gooi show
lng thcc just now.
The government viii havc ita stamps
ON pretty NEARLY everything whom the
war revenue m,JHurc grtu Into full
operation.
The splnlr's arr quite accommodate
ms iu bgiug willing 10 mako zap their
| lirj uf Victories before thg ru lighting
begins.
Lieut. liUbs1u may not be exchanged
/ hy spliu but be- To- likely 90 spend
tho Fourth VI July in tho American
camp.
Tho heavy war tax on thohtsra, eon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

Tho antl.Ilawailan annexation
speeches In the Senate promise 70
be- az tlrrs1mo ne the Censorship dur
ing the preliminary cuban campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

Those Utah men who went wool
gathering about "a month ago arr now
raidng In tho cash % the rate u 10
to u cents a pound Tor their wool clip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

Tho prsruTT EvrSfSu NrWs j. rup il.h'l
faiiy. Suuday excepted, 90 cutuCt ni 1luth
md nat Temple streets salt Lake Nly
n.~,t.t aOIff ou nj fU'glgrI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03

Travellers shudder with horror at the
thought of the train-wrecSer who stealthily
undermines the supports of railway bridge
and precipitates passenger tram win IT'S
load of precious human freight to horri-
BILE death by fire and water. There is
deadlier enemy than the train-wrecker that
menaces not only travellers but stay at :
homes. Its name is indigestion. 1t slowly
undermines the supports that hold up the
bridge of life and yearly precipitates untold
thousands into the dread valley of consump-
ton. If people will only take the right pre-
caution they can avoid this calamity and
even remedy il after il has occurred II they
will act in time
All cases of indigestion and every disease
that has its inception in indigestion or faulty
nutrition are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures o. per cent OF
all cases of consumption. II cures wasting
diseases. II Is unfailing remedy Tor ners-
GUS prostration. II is the great blood-maker,
flesh builder. and nerve tonic. thousands
have testified to its merits. There is nothing
else just as good" Druggists sell It.
II beg leave 10 inform YOU" writes Mrs j.
Shelly of No. 1901 Thomas Place. Minneapolis,
Mimi that DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cured my trouble in my rcck-Goitre II
went away in three months. At the sixth bottle
il began TO grow smaller. Before, II had grown
larger very peroeptibly. am very grateful TOR
the cure"
Healthy babies. Healthy mother. Healthy
father These are what you ind IN the homes
that have a copy OF Or. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. Send Fl one-cent
stamps. to cover cost of mailing ogir, to
Worlds Disperssry Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. Y. Cloth binding, Il stamps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
The Grave of Eve.

From the Chicago Journal.
At Jiddah. in Arabia, the Mohammedans
locate the grave of Eve. A small temple,
utterly out of proportion to the Moslem
conception of the first woman they
claim she was 200 feet talD is erected
above the ashes. The structure is in bad
repair. and. if it raned often in Arabia.
Mother Eve would have Il rather damp
resting place. AS 1t is, big palm tree
has forced its way through the ROOM
The spot is the Mecca of a seyen-year
pilgrimage.
on June 3, which is alleged to be the
anniversary of the death of Abel, the
doors of the temple remain open all night.
On that night the spirit of Eve mourns
for the loss of her murdered son. In
fear and trembling the pilgrims listen TO
the awful sounds of lamentation eman-
ating from the tomb.
There are usually in the throng one
or two scoffers. who claim to recognize
the voices of the priests in the doleful
walls. but their opinions do not carry
weight with the majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
MAN WITH A RED MASK.
Nick Rogers Arrested as "a Preventive
Measure.

Nick Rogers Arrested Preventive
Measure.
A husky young fellow named Nick
Rogers was arrested by Captain Daw
son and Detective Murphy last evening
with a view of possibly preventing "A
holdup or the commission OF some
other misdeed. A few days ago Rogers,
while going along Main street alley,
pulled his gloves out OF his pocket, and
in doing so dropped a mask made of
red bandana. A woman who rooms in
the vicinity, and who knows Rogers,
saw the handkerchief dropped and no.
ticing ii was made to be used as
mask called officer leagues attention
TO 1t. The officer picked up the mask
and reported the matter to headquar
tiers. Captain Dawson and Detective
Murphy laid for Rogers and last even
ing caught him in South Main street
lodging house. 1t is the purpose to
show him to the entire force in order to
keep an eye on him, and an effort will
be made To prosecute him out of the
city. II is said he has done time before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
THE RATE WAR.
Passenger Agents to Meet the Canadian
Pacific Men.

Passenger Agents To Meet Inc Sanauiafi
Pacific Men.
Chicago March 1.-The general passen-
ger agents of the Western roads were in
session to-day, and after some discussion
announced that they were ready to meet
with the officials of the Canadian Pacific
at any time and place agreed upon by
General Passenger Agents Roberts of the
Erie and Daniels of the New York Cen
trail, who have conferred with the officers
of the Canadian Pacific and who say, in
their opinion. a conference is desirable.
The meeting directed Chairman Cald-
well of the Western Passenger associa.
ton to notify Messrs Daniels and Roberts
of their decision, and he wired them that
the Western roads would attend any
meeting that might be called by any in
terested party. Before this agreement was
reached. however, the Western roads
sent out a notice to the effect that they
had decided to meet the rates made by
the Canadian Pacific. and asking all in
terested roads to participate in the reduc-
tons made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
MULHOLLAND'S REPORT.
He Calls Attention to Certain Unlighted
Railroad Crossings.

Chief of Police Muholland submitted
his report for February to the council
last evening. Appended TO the regular re-
port was supplemental report in which
the chief of police makes some pointed
suggestions relative To the lighting of
railroad crossings where improper light
ing is a menace to traffic. Following is
the report:
II have the honor To submit herewith
my monthly report containing summary
of the results of the work accomplished
by the police department of the city of
Butte during the month of February,
1898:
There were 355 arrests made--i99 males
and 15e females. OF this number 2s6 were
for violating city ordinances and - under
the state laws Convictions obtained in
city cases. 2i5: dismissals and complaints
withdrawn. 81; cases pending, 4: eonvic-
tons obtained in state cases. %; dismiss
sails and complaints withdrawn, 2S. cases
pending, L.
piled at the city Jail for lodgings and
Were accommodated. Number OF meals
furnished prisoners in the city Jail, $50;
at 10 cents. 20 Number of hours
lights reported out by police officers, lSa:
at cents per hour, S9.90. Number of
pawnhrokers' reports received and filed.
60: number of pledges and purchases re-
and stolen property reported. S231i 80.
amount reported recovered. Sl.5S0; amount
Of fines collected from the above cases
during the month. 81. 10. 80.
ION Feb. 16 John +. Buchanan rendered
me his resignation as police officer and
acting sergeant az police. on Feb, IL the
mayor placed in nomination w. +. Me-
Grath for sergeant of police. who was
duly confirmed by the city council and
entered on his official duties on Feb. II,
1898
There lis a matter | wish 10 draw your
attention to- That is in regard 10 the I'M
lighted railroad crossings in the south
and eastern parts of the city. which |
reported some time ago To the city coun-
ell.
Il would recommend the placing of
lights on those crossings or the removing
Of lights in the vicinity TO the following
points
ION South Main street. crossing the
b.. A. 4 p; South Arizona street, at the
Montana Central depot: South Arizona
street. crossing the Montana Union. go.
ing TO the railroad track; on Garden
avenue. crossing the Montana Union. and
Northern Pacific crossing on South War
rem avenue "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
NORTHWEST WOOL GROWERS.
State Veterinarian Knowles Reads a
Paper mt the Daiies Meeting.

Paper ut the Daiies Meeting.
The Dalles, Ore, March 1.-The Pa
cifc Northwest Wool Growers associ-
alton in session here to-day discussed
diseases of sheep. how 10 prevent them
and the most profitable manner of
breeding and marketing sheep. A large
number OF railroads are represented
by their freight agents and live stock
agents. Captain Il. Ormsby. special
land agent of the United States govern
ment. held a meeting this afternoon
with the sheep growers, who desire to
pasture their fiocks on the reserves.
Definite instructions from the interior
department regarding the reserves will
reach Captain Ormsby March 6. and he
will then make them known to the
sheep men. Among the papers read to-
day We're the following: John 4. Craig,
president of the animal industry in the
Iowa Agricultural college, on the
sheep Market" DR.. NJ. f. Knowles,
Montana state veterinarian. on San
itary Regulations" +. j. Berry OF
Chicago delivered an address on The
Requirements Of the Horse Market"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
T,.DnY,s Entries.

Entries for to-day's races at Inglesde
are as follows:
First race. three and a half furlongs
for lds-Complimentary Ellen
Wood, La Paresseuse, Racivan Racine
Murphy. Wrinkles, Don't Tell. los; Prac-
tice. ll5; Odd Eyes, Ill; Ach. ia; Gilbert,
49, Zacatoso. lis. Don't Tell and Prac-
tiee, Ezell entry.
Second race threc-quarterS of a mile
Valencienne. IS; Abina, 90 Highland Ball,
%: Rebel Jack 95: Scarfpn. Blarneystone,
%: Hermoso, 102; Miss Linah, 1Oi; Fortu-
nate. los.
Third race. one mile. gentlemen riders
Walter J. tMr Forsland), Alyarado III.
(Mr Dnphy). Daylight (Mr. Sink, jrD.
Foremost (Mr. HobarD, Don Fulano tMr.
Simpkinsl, Paul Pry tMr. Gammagel, Me
taire (Mr. Haines). l52: Ben Amelia (Mr.
Hume) 10; Dick Behan (Mr Skinnerl,
15S
Fourth race. five-eighths of a mile
Trolley. "a: Roy Carruthers, 1o6; Pat Muir
ply, Perhaps, 40; Bellicoso, Caesarine,
1i5.
Fifth race mile and an eighth-Rufal-
ba. 80: Pleasauton. Coupon H., lO1; Palo-
macita. 1903; Satyr, l04: Red Glenn, 1915,
Treachery. 100: Tulare. 100.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile
Punter. 9S: Elsmore, l03; Orimar, Paul
Griggs. Geyser. Mcrcutio. 1i2.
Cloudy. track good Form of to-day 5
races: II
First race--Odd Eyes. Ach. EZell entry.
Second race-Miss Linah Blarneystone
Highland Ball.
Third race-Ben Amelia. Alvarado, Dick
Behan.
Forth race-Trolley. Caesarine, Belli-
coso.
Fifth race-Satyr. Tulare. Red Glenn.
Sixth race-Geyser, Paul Griggs, ORR
mar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
BUTTE News.
SILVER BOW GATEWAY
Rumor That It's to Be Opened
Without Foundation.
Mr.. ECCLES EXPLAINS
He and Mr. Bancroft Simply Came to
Butte to See Mr.. Mellen-No
New Dsvelopm snts in the
Big Rate War.

1t appears from the statement of Cen
eral Manager W. H. Bancroft of the
Oregon Short Line and Traffic Manager
S w. Eccles that the rumors current
in railroad circles for some days relative
to a proposed opening of the Silver Bow
gateway had no foundation. Messrs.
Bancroft and Eccles left yesterday af-
ternoon for Salt Lake. Before going
Mr.. Eccles made a statement in which
he was joined by Mr.. Bancroft, that the
gateway viii not be opened but that
the northern trans-continental lines Will
be excluded from competition in the
Short Lines exclusive territory the
same as heretofore.
When seen. Mr.. Eccles said there had
been no particular conference between
himself and MIR. Bancroft and the
Northern Pacific officials. Our meeting
could not be called a conference, said
he, for Mr.. Bancroft and myself came
TO Butte more than anything else Tor
the purpose of visiting Mr.. Mellen. Both
of us had worked with him and, as we
had not seen him for a long time, we
simply arranged to MAKE our regular
monthly trip here at this time. we
called on Mr. Mellen yesterday after
noon. but the subject of business did
not occupy our attention. The sub
tect of opening the Silver Bow gateway
did not come up in any way and II was
not even intimated that they would like
10 have il opened. The northern lines
never have been admitted into the
southern territory, and will not be in
future so far as l know, and there Will
be absolutely no change in the rela-
tions between the Short Line and the
Montana Union, not even as regards
divisions. All the talk about proposed
changes were purely rumor which had
no foundation"
Yesterday mornings dispatches con-
tanned an announcement that the Can
adian Pacific intended making another
sensational cut of SO in transcontinen-
tai rates. The local offices, however. re-
ceived no Instructions yesterday con-
corning it or of any further reductions
TO meet such a rate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
At New Orleans

New Orleans March 2.--Results: Sell
ing. seven misunderstanding won, Per-
cy +. second, Dudley L. third. time. 1880,
Four furlongs selling-Pearl Barnes won.
Dolly Regent second. Heber Jones third /;
time. 80. Selling, mile-Robert Bonner
won. Everest second. Lakeview Palace
third; time. las. Handicap, mile and a six
teenth-What Next won. ArrezZo second.
Elkin third; time 1:a2. Selling. six fur
longs-Maltese won. Laura May second,
Udah third time. rs. Seven furlongs-
Tragedy won. Belle of Fordham second,
Stockholm third; time 1885,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
ONE OF TOD'S FINISHES
Mr.. Sloane Fairly Lifts Martha
Under the Wire.
CALLED IT A DEAD HEAT
But the Boys All Say Tod's Mount Won
by an Eyelash-Sylvester, a Montana
Horse, Finishes Third Two
Miles Over the Jumps.
,ecial Disnotcb TO the Standard

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
San Francisco, March 2.-Tod Sloane.
the worlds peerless lightweight jockey,
at IngIeside this afternoon put up one of
the greatest finishes ever witnessed on a
Pacific coast track. 1t was in the last
race, at one mile, and Tod had the mount
on that crack short distance 3-year-old
sprinter. Martha. other contestants for
first honors were: The mighty Traverser
and that gamest of all colts now here,
Morinel. Charley Thorpe had the mount
on Traverser and Spencer was astride
MorineI The three alternated in the lead
from the wire to the three-quarter pole
where all the wisest ones expected TO see
Martha quit. Turning into the stretch 1t
was Traverser Morinel and Martha, with
Tod using his firing filly in mastery
manner that brought down the crowd.
The three crossed the paddock gate with
Morinel neck ahead of Traverser and
Tod Sloane's mount that distance behlhd
Trayerser, with Tod away over her neck
coaxing every drop of speed in the My
A dozen jumps from the wire Tod fairly
inspired his mount, and 1t was gain Of
six inches at every leap. In three leaps
she was up with Traverser Spencer and
Thorpe were using whips and spurs, but
Tod got Marthas nose tritie ahead OF
Morinels as they leaped under the wire
The judges called 1t dead heat. but the
press stand boys and the others in the
grand stand thought Sloane had earned
one of the greatest victories ever due to
mastery iockeyship.
The Montana horse Sylvester, got in
side the money for the first time since
his arrival i'm California, ut 40 TO / and 9
to show. He finished third to Captain
Rees and Monita, ten lengths ahead of
that good jumper Mestor in the fifth
race, two miles over the jumps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03

Mr.. Aubery Holley of the Butte High
school says he has been fitted with
glasses by DIR. Dodd at the Owsley block
which enable him to see a hundred per
cent better than ever before. He says
he had been fitted by an oculist who
used medicine which kept him blind
for two weeks, but that DR.. Dodd used
no medicine and he was not incon-
venienced in the least by the examina-
ton. He can now study all night and
is free from headache
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
Accused of Stenling Gold.

San Francisco, March 2.-William
GARRISON, foreman Of the rolling depart
ment at the mint was held for trial
to- day on a charge of embezzling gold
from the rolling department. Clarkson
was arrested last Thursday and since
then has been in the county Jail in de-
fault OF $4,000 bail. Although the al
legged thefts extended over many
months, Clarkson is held for the spe-
cific offense of embezzling 4.32 ounces
of gold, valued at ssO37, during Febru-
ary 1893
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03

the purpose. of considering the best
course to be pursued in future with re-
lation to the annexation of Hawaii.
The decision grew out of the sugges-
ton that the treaty of annexation
should be abandoned and the question
taken up in the senate on the basis of a
bill providing for the same end. Some
members of the committee were not
present at to-day's meeting and it was
agreed the question should be consid-
cred at a meeting to be devoted wholly
TO this question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
Grent Guns.

San Francisco, March 1.-The second
of the pair of Pinch breech-loading
rifles, just received from the Watervliet
arsenal at Troy, n. Y, was hauled
through the streets to the Preside res
ovation to-day The immense gun,
mounted upon heavy trucks drawn by
about 80 horses, attracted close atten-
ton, for it was not generally known
that these heavy pieces of artillery had
been expected by the army officials for
some months vet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
Funeral Notice.

To all master Masons, members Of
local lodges and sojourning brethren:
\ special communication of Mt. Meriah
lodge No. "A. A. +. K ~ NJ. is hereby
called to meet at Masonic hall, Thurs
day, Bird inst. at o'clock. to pay the
lasn tribute of respect to our late broth
en- Il. l.. Newell BY order Of the w
NJ James Il. Thompson. secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
Connecticut's Contingent.

New Haven, Conn, March Com
mander r. G.. Buckland of the Connec
ticut naval reserves has completed a.
list of steam and sailing craft in the
waters of this state which would form
an auxiliary to the regular army, if
occasion should require it. More than
200 vessels of all descriptions are in
Guided in the list
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
The Ontnrio Election.

Toronto, March --latest returns
from yesterdays election show the lib
eral government has been sustained by
a majority of three. The figures are,
as liberals, AZ conservatives. one patron
and one independent. There is one con-
stituency yet to hear from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03

Commencing Sunday. March s. all
passenger trains for the East and West
over the Northern Pacific railroad will
arrive and depart from Butte at the
Montana Union depot in South Butte.
W. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent y. p. Ry Co,
Butte Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03

ordinance. Charles Simpson and John
Yen. two inmates of an opium joint,
arrested the night before. We're ar
raigned Yen pleaded not guilty and
will have a hearing Friday. Simpson
took "a hours to plead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
The Results.

Weather fine at Inglesde. track good.
Results: Five furlongs-Lttle Alarm won,
Aprona second Entrata third; time, 1:Ofs4.
Six furlongs. seling-R. @. Ban won,
Pat Murphy second. Don Fularo third
time l:16iR. Four furlongs. Ocean View
stakes. value 00-Magdalenes won,
Winifred second Humidity third; time,
80 Mile and a half-Lincoln H. won. Ar
gentina second Howard Mann third
time. 2:39A Two miles. selling. over eight
hurdles-Captain Rees won. Monita sec
ond Sylvester third; time, SOL. Mile-Dead
heat between Morinel and Martha ii.
Trayerser third: time. 1:43
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
Mitchell Postofncc.

Special Dispatch to tho STANDARD
Washington March "A postoffice has
been established at Mitchell. Lewis and
Clarke county. Montana with Mary E.
Burchfield as postmistress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
Treair Way he Mithdrnun.

Washington. March 1.-The senate
committee on foreign relations decided
to-day that a special meeting of the
committee be held next Saturday Tor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-03
In The Police Court.

The police court docket was a light
one yesterday John Doe. Chinaman.
was fined $40 for violating the health