davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
he WON THE RACE, But LOST THE CASH
From The Chicago Times-iIerald.


John Kinks arrived in town yesterday from King
fisher According to his own statement. II IS
TWEEN tyseVca years since he was In civilized parts
most OF III" time being spent in Indian Territory
interested In noting the changes that have taken
place.
Disposing OF a few carloads % cattle at the
stockyards he started out from the Transit House
Park he met couple OF genial strangers. formerly
from Oklahoma who were likewise seeing the
An hour was spent pleasantly. Then tho
party walked 10 Madson-st.
I'm b COLL darned," said Kinks, III ! can't run
EASTERN them thare cabic-cars hearu 4 pile
shout EN-, but never seen en- before. hearn
trey run twenty mile an hour
so they do" replied o. Mr.. Hnkss friends
"They're running faster than that now"
What" said links. In astqnishncnt. I'll be-.
go | kin beat cm to the end o this here park"
The bet accepted instantly. and Mr.. Kinks
counted out the money and gave II 10 the third
member of the party the stakeholder. Then he
got ready tor the next car that came along.
When the was abreast Mr.. Kinks started.
lie has been accustomed 10 scuifylhg over prafieS'
and he sailed down the street at "A pace that speed
nv left the car and the shouting passengers behind
The sun was hot furnace but Kinks never
,,ausc1 mill he reached the spot agreed on. Here
he STONED painting and exhausted and perspirng.
hut exrIItant He stood In the middle OF the street
and waved his arms for his friends 10 come along.
~brrc so he Sat down the curbstone to rest
u'I HIM. eat On the curbsone for half hour.
,,o-dering what had become OF his companions.
c. " ing time he never thought Of the so but
suddenly a dark suspicion shot athwart his brain.
lie went back 10 the starting point ana ga%eu he'p-
NH hn coll darned"' he remarked: them there
oLi.hon,o folks has stole the money"
Tor an hour he hunted for a policeman
Gov darn my skin" he said to tie hrst einecoa'
~ ~, thii,,' Gun while them folks walkin' off
x,t h. nv money Coll darn my skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
DIED.

CUsHMAN.At Rye Neck. y. y. August g. MARY widow
~ John Henry Hobart Cushnan and daughter az tho
late Rev. r Townsend Huddart No.
will be he'd az Christ Churcn' rye
~ y at 3 r. m. on Monday. August s
Private will be attached the train leaving Grano
Central station. 42:-st. al 2O2 p m n
Carriages will meet this train on arrival az Rye
san Francisco papers please copy
DORMAN-On Friday evening. August 1898 al the
residence Orlando I. DCrman. Riverdale. New-ios
CITY Florence Page. beloved wife OF Harry Howard
Dorman ond daughter Of the late Kngman f. aud
Caroline Grace Marshall Page
Funeral Monday. August $. Al 10 CLOCK.
Carriages will he meet friends on arrFai
Of train leaving Grand Central Depot at $40 a. m
lntermert private.
HART-At stanford Conn. Thursday. August T. lsos
Mary. widow Of the Rev A. r. Hart OF New-fork
CITY the 9th year ot her age $780,.
Funeral services will be held at s. Johns Churcn siam"
ford Conn Monday. ~ II m. -.
Carriages waiting the arrival Of the II a m train from
New-yorl
The commitment services will be held a, wootlawn
X Y. al 80 ?.
LINSLYThursday evening. August 4. Wford Linsy. In
the oath year ~ his - ~.
Funeral services will held HIS late residence No %
Irving Place. sunday. August :. at o'clock p m
Intorment will be at Northford, Conn.
MILLER-,1n the 9th inst. his home, No 3C3 West
9lst-st.. George Clinton Miller.
Notice u funeral hereafter.
OLINER-On Thursday. & Jane wife % T. Mason
Oliver az residence. No. 1907 East l65th-st. =,
and teachers Of the public schools. Borough OF me
Bronx respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
services a. tho Mott Haven Reformed Church corner
3d-ave and l46th-st. Sunday. August I, at p. m
Irtermcut IN Woodiawn Cemetery.
PIRsSONOn Friday August ). Francis Morris Prison.
aged 90 years.
Funeral services will held the chapel Of ST. Luke's
Hospital sunday. AZ , p.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
WFTMORE-At Brishol. England July 81, william
SHEPARD We'more. late Of Shanghai China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
CAUP LIFE DESCRIBED.

From The Kansas City Journal
This seemingly graphic. albeit someWhet uyspeP-
a. doscrntion of the delights OF A soldier 8 IRE III
,,rr comes from one OF the Missouri! recruits AZ
Cb;ck manga by way o. private letter pilhtee9 IN
..1Thr Osceola Republican,: rlFsl cohlSS 'i;.',e
which lasts only about eight hours OUT or ue u
,This is me most pleasant OF ail our dhtics w =
IN, out ai $50 a m. every day. NINA you anu
- obont two miles. Then we nave "hat ~
"1Iina - hattie formation We form me a nan
81 ion and tear out through trees. rocks di,cnes
mn mn ~ Ike for about two miles. or unlll INC
"ddIo,ei's horse gives out. or possibly sohir poo
colDr s,ens on his tongue and piles ip dozen or
70 Ill.,, sand and pant Ike lizards on ho' ot.
D1,"S osting I'm this refreshing manner We Hd.,
14tra i,curn q, doing the same thlnR ,WlC, NM
inc ia, comes the hospital II soinlei 80
on W. smallpox. yellow fever or SOM. ot Ia
sI9N "teeosa he IS taken 10 the hospltaI ~ ~
ter IN st%ns are right and tHey eener@my 1' i,,hs
IL i'G ressribc six blue pills and reconine' ch,
VIII P'sh 40 diggInx sinks. carrying water. chop-
dii'y' SUI e,c II the patient has a reg o, a. -;
ping &c is given only four hlie phs ana ""N'9''
nIok',,,ii ter hours per day for exercise .,, l.
10 1li' ~ commssary department n.'e n,nr,',
III ,,hnrai Each soldier gets quarl o PM Dich
very npera,n,s n small piece OF bacon WIN "hi u
COOKED ia throat preparatory TO 'ackdinf ar nf
to grease no nnt o. not water WIN a gram ~ y.
beans ,acred through IL by process "a n
cOnee oih5s r6 possib'y the quarterihds any II
10 nc Hread OF the punk cass nj ,Iio,,,Iar nj ce
piece o. Wien we want TO go any paIy yba c p do
over TWO M ce soldiers generally Walk Shne,mg
20 any pnnrr and IN that case we run nv
are Ill Il hu as the worst habit III tIle ~
craps IS eeI,ow $40 10 learn me the gaS COS, s;o
gave - o. " POINTERS, he said IL wou ~ credit
giving ne a,rfsctly. I'll learn the rest on Circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
FUNERAL or DIR. WILLIAM PEPPER.

Philadelphia Aug. 6.-Tho funeral OF Dr. william
Pepper. who died in California week ago. took
place here to-day Private services were held at his
late home No ISL Spruce-st.. after which public
services we're held IN 81. James's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. The burial made In Laurel Hill
Cemetery and strictly private. Only the men,
bers OF the family accompanied the body to the
cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were William
Platt Pepper General Isaac J. Wistar. Edward II.
Clark. Of New-York; William j. Latte, Governor
Daniel r. Hastings. Mayor Charles +. Warwick.
Dr. 5. Weir Mitchell representing the trustees OF
the University OF Pennsylvania Frederick Fraley,
representing the American Philosophical society;
Joseph e. Rosengar,en. representing the Philadel-
phid Free Library: ex-senator George +. EdmlnoS'
representing the Philadelphia Museums: p. A. Is.
Widener, representing the Philadelphia Exposition
Association Hampton L. Carson. representing the
General Alumni Society OF the University OF Penn
sylvania. and Daniel Baugh. representing the De-
pariment OF Archaeology and Paleontology or tho
I-uENerSifV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
THE BELLE ISLE DISASTER.

INSPECTOR o'REILLY GETS CONFIRMATION OF
REPORT OF WRECK OFF NEwFouNDLANp
<. roha.. y F. Alg s.-Inspcc,or ORelly. OF
Tho R.venu. Police arriv "a here from rii cove to-
dsv He stated that he examined the man jenkins
who brought ihe news there OF the reported loss
% steamship
jenkins. who lives a. Rryants Cove thirteen
miles across Penguin Peninsula. says q schooner
from Qurpon Island. on The northern extremity Oh
Newfoundland AZ the entrance 10 the strait OF
Belle Isle reported that on the previous night
while In the strait Of Belle Isle she saw the Ights
Of A steamer and heard a terrible crash. followed
Quickly by screams OF persons on the snip Ihen
there was absolute silence. as II all had sunk.
Jenkins walked across the peninsula to convey
the news bat had neglected TO question the ere"
~ tho schooner closely 20 details. He was sent
back by The officer 20 make further inquiries. nut
the schooner had sailed again for the fishing
grounds
In4pcctor O'Reny says that majority OF the
,oo,ta In taa, section believe disaster has oc-
CURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
,y,P,fED AT 4 GROWING POWER

The "vaterland" makes remark in connection
with Watson's proposed expedition to the Spah'sH
coast which Is quoted b. the f's'ro, o' f'''S'
Win annroval: The continuation OF the war
h,.b r,iu hiring fresh victories for the Americans
may enlarge the sphere of their maritime power o
a disquietins extent. ,,.,
This adds the Figaro lis a real evident
immediate DANCE. We firmly believe that the Eu-
ropean Powers. which did not know now OF "e's
rn, able TO stop the in tho beginning. VIII end
-. ~. understanding that their interest directs
,bam 10 support with all the IN, ans IN telr pJ ,
The propositions OF peace when SPAN Is n"A'"s
10 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
3nceial Notices.

Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily SO o yeas. 81 per month.
iany Htaoui sunday IS year: 30 cents per month:
SUNDAY Tribune So year. Weekly, 81 Semi-Weekly W
AGExtra postage is charged TO foreign countries
EXCEPT Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
REMIrTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered. viii no -
owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassau-s..
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2 i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will md TIE Tribune Az
J,ondon-Ofhce Of The tribune li9 Fleet-st
Merton chaplin & c.. 10 prineess-s''' T. q
prov Gould Co, "a New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook & SON Luieate Circus
Paris Munro K Co.. : Rue Scribe
U1ttingUer & &C.. 2s Rue de Provence:
Moran Hqr'es & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmanh
credit INonrais Bureau des EtTangers
Thomas Cook &c Son. l Place de rOpera.
Ceneva-.ombard. oder & Co. and Union bank
F.orerce--Whltoy e. Co.
vienna-Arglo- Austrian Bank.
st Pe,ersolr.- Credit Lyorrais
The london Office az The Tribune IS convenient psses
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Newport. r. l.. Aug s (SpeciaD-Except for the
dinner parties tonight. there was little doing
among the cottagers. Elbrldge I. Gerry enter
toined few guests on board the Electra this noon
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt gave her hrst olnher
party of the season. but II was quiet fanny Al
f.tr Mrs stuyyesant Fish gave a dinner at Cross
o,,vs Others who entertained at dinner were Mrs.
Henry PAYNE whitney Mrs Calvin 5. Brice James
y Parker Mrs Fltzhugh Whitehouse ana mrs. r.
pors"nS There was also a reception at the apart
rnenfs Of Cone WhitehOusc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
ROBERT MACLAYS WILL.
HIS WIDOW THE SOLE LEGATEE AND
EXECUTOR.

The Will OF Robert Maclay. ex-presldent OF the
Board OF Education OF the old city OF New-fork'
and president OF the knckerbocker Ice Company.
was filed for probate In the Surrogates once yes
terday. The value OF the estate is not given =,
The will is very short and the testator leaves az
of his property. both real and personal 10 MS
widow. Georgina Maclay He says In his VIII
that he has every confidence that she will look
out for their children Mrs Macay is appointed
sole executor of the estate. The will was made on
August Il, 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
rgr rorRTH CELEBRATED ~ BOGOTA.

pogota July The Fourth Of July was cele-
hrated win much enthusiasm here. The United
states Minister gave public reception. Inc "oN-
,r-r,on, sout TWO military bands TO the Legation
al ,bc Commercial club sent d orchestra. The
rtrcn,iop was changed into ball and dinner
Among the dancers could be seen frcsldeht caro-
daughters and sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
LIVE TOPICS FROM BERLIN


Berlin. August G.
PRINCESS DoROTHEAs MARRIAGE The
passive assistance" Of Roman Catholic priest at
the recent wedding Of Princess Dorothea Marie
Henr!atte Augustine Louise of Saxe-Coburg and
Duke Ernest Gunther Of Schleswg Holstein brother
Gna ~ disr,,ssi "a tgtnahy mas caused great
mitied a grave breach Of faiih and the PrnceHs
guilty, by marrying according to the Prof,
gSiant re OF deadly sin. The Augsburg Post
n ~ says The Coburg family has been guilty
RELGIONIsTs on THE NARROWING to the
death of Prince Bismarck. the German newspapers
this week have paid little attention to the progress
OF the war between Spain and the United States
The Evangelical Church Gazette" though. in a
leading editorial remarks: THE outcome OF the
war is a triumph fo~ Professionalism and further
proof OF the deterioration OF the Latin races" Con-
unung. the paper mentioned then points In proof
81 its assertions to the successive defeats Of the
For this the leading organ of the German Cath
olics. the Cologne "VolksZeitung." takes THE Ey-
anstlcal Church Gazette" very severely 70 task
arguing that Catholicism had nothing to do with
the defeats referred to.
confidence that the IS about over. and that the
conditions of peace are acceptable to Spain. and
mat the latter would do well to conclude peace
forthwith.
AMERICAS GERMAN TRADE-The "Kreuz-
Zcltung" draws attention to the unusually brilan,
balance OF trade in Americas favor. as shown by
the recon; reports. and coatrests this with the
showing for the same period OF Great Britain and
Germany. saving that for Germany the showing is
the worst. The "Kreuz Zeitung" concludes It's edi-
torial by remarking: I'm the future commercial
policy Of the Empire the deficit in the German bal
ance OF trade will have to be taken into account"
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR-The United
States Ambassador, Andrew D. White. attended the
closing exercises Of the University of Berlin on
Wednesday by special invitation and Thursday
he gave q dinner in honor of Irving Scott. Of San
FRANCISCO which was attended by the turkish Am
bassador. the Gillian Minister Admiral Won knorr,
the chief OF the German Navy, and others.
YALE MEN IN BERLIN.-Professors Lounsbury
and Brewer, OF Yale. are here on a short visit.
MINERAL WATERS FOR AMERICAN
TROOPS-A large firm on the Rhine has offered,
through the United States Embassy, 10 send ten
thousand bottles Of their mineral waters TO the sick
American solc ars. The waters said TO be valu-
able in yellow fever cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
BIG FIRE IN HA NBURf.

hamburg. Aug. Ga fire on Oswald quay IaS'
e"'' originating fron spontaneous ccih'us'"i
cotton. destroyed various Kinds OF nle'
.'Ahoise valued at more than 100000 marks. me
.s burned goods Oh the Bolivia. the Hunsafm Az"
ns valcsia.
,, nc German steamer Bolivia. Captain brunnn ~,
lssrmed al Hamburg August from Ne"C IL
xrrnss: the German steamer Hungaria. captaSih
norns reached that port on August ] rom o., o.,
Ns.aas, ana the German steamer Val@sia. N"P''''''
~aAs. arrived August from ST. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
From The Milv aukee Sentinel.

r,ho pcnub.lcans confidently expect 20 sweep the
conniry Al the elections this year Any other re-
suit would he astonishing after me successiuI con
duc, ~ the war By the present Administration
II is acknowledged on all sides that President Nc
hiii,Ics imposed upon him during the last few
months with signal credit. End that he deserves
W ,,,,,itv of sentiment on this subject which Is
,,ni, "a N, reflected the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

General Skaters entire force Is likely 10 suiler
,r, ma frvcr epidemic There is small death
rat" and in the course of few months General
Skaters entire force Will be immune why not
,ot nom remain in the country to which the men
are randy becoming acclimated, instead OF send
ing new men. who would only be iiesh iuel no' Wy NE
dimes This seems 10 be reasonable view, ana
!, ie the ,ey OF some Of the prominent physicians
IL fhis CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
SUCCESS OF THE DINGLEY LAW
From The Chicago Times-TIeraId'

From Mr Howelrs report IL Ia seen that IN, me re-
terin law were over s9.5Ooooo in excess OF our
(o,d,,,,r, cxncndltures The operation OF the law
~" ,rGGvcd its success as 4 revenue producer IN
M ~ pcace as well as OF good effect In the en-
enlargement Of American industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,rsrrpo,y.s RECORD AND To-pAYs FORECAST
washington Aug. 6.IAght rains have '"''e" III ','s
s,h ,tantlc states the upper lake region anu o" '
middle Rocky Mountain slope. Ie'hp'Ia'u. 90 az -.
~, ,or, the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic coast
n'' -, , r,ae In the temperature on the northern
49,. The pressurc is high on the South Atlantic ana
Middle Pacific showers may be expected IN ams
INNER lake region. Upper Miss.ssbpp anu N'"''
uprne and generally fair elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
RfI,uions Notlfes.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TEIS,Tn Gn' Rses sna
,arue sis Brooklyn. s. D. MnoNNILh ''s~'
viSes and at IL ana f'oo
,,,,pc,, OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. sth-ave. ana
oo,h =, Services at a. M, $50 a. M and IL a. m''
oo and So m All seats free. The rector VIII omc'a'e'
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY loo Wo mSnv :;
p.pN sup,.--service OF song on SUNDAY ~
~, Singing bs the Of children OF the insti-
,,,ion Public cordially invited. Donations Of caotnlso
and shoes solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
p.ssEyGERS on THE CANPANIA.

Liverpool Aug. 6.-The cunard Line steamer am
,ari, which sailed from this port to-day for New
York had an unusually large list OF passensers' IN
c,udng Marie Enge, the singer Michael W Wen9er,
c,uIu'Nnff Ucrbert Archbishop keane sir una ~
1 Wnrriotf and the Chilan Minister to the United
RAT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
nrr,rLEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New England and Eastern Ne" -io'"' 'A'' '00''
westerly winds ,.. r.n,s,iyarta
Eor the District OF Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
49,. r.rs.v Delaware, Maryland and Virginia fair
southerly winds 81 ,,.,. r.
r,a and ohio generally fair Hight southerly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
EARTHQUAKE sH0cK IN SICILY.

.eSsiha. Sicily. Aug. G.-There was severe
-, .s'nquake shock here this morning. The innaD-
1ssnnes We're panic-stricken. but no damage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
DIR. ANGEL COMING HONE.

Constan;nople. Aug. Or James =. Angel
who resigned In May and who has been succeeded
United States Minister here by Oscar S. Straus
of New York. had farewell audience with the
Sultan yesterday Dr. ANGEL leaves here on Au-
gust 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
R1.ssIA.s PURPOSE PACIFIC.


Russia + the peace Power OF the orient tor me
moment She has abandoned Corea temporary III
hnhaIf ~ rCacc and now she Is reported at Mania
- thq is true il has resulted from rear that the
nresent degree Of quiet. during which time her
r,Iroads have been pushing on with giant strides'
might be rudcly broken in the south racine.
MANTs sHAFTER's MEN TO REMAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
THE NEW BATTLE-sHIPs.
,-... ,rha Knnsas CITY journal.


II is proposed to make the new ships larger than
any now in the Navy. giving them about !5Wo IONS
disnloce ment with a maximum speed or al tedst
ssaaPb,ao, Knots such an addition 10 the Navy
would vastly strengthen us nghtinS eapacity ana
aud sneed now contemplated might bring about an
otherwise doubtful victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows no
in pressure indicated by The Tribune se-
barometer The iotted line shows the tenpsFa-
ture recorded al Perrys PHARMACY
Tribune Once. Aug. I a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between
:, and Sc degrees (s0s degrees oclhs rs
degrees higher than that OF Friday and 6's degrees
higher than that the corresponding day Oh iAs'
The weather day Will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
The Original No. q Cologne


CASWFII MASSEY & CO..
who adhere the old original label and style
and refreshing cologne water maze.
Iunction B'way 5th Ave 25th ST SIS 9Th Ave. cor.
tTth 81 355 351 columbus A.e. and Newport
Volunteers leaving lor the Sonth Proyles yopr
sev with bottle Il Or. SlEGERTS ANGOSiS IA
RfTTFRS Prevents 10 effects of bad water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

YALE MEN IN BERLIN.-Professors Lounsbury
and Brewer. Of Yale. are here on a short visit;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

MINERAL WATERS FOR AMERICAN
TROOPS.-A large firm the Rhine has offered,
through the United States Embassy. 10 send ten
thousand bottles Of their mineral waters TO the sick
American solo ars. The waters said TO be valu-
able in VellCH fever caSps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

(shoud be read DAILY by all interested, as chanse'
may occur ,imet =. eos
Foreign mails for week ending August To- .11o'
- l o. 50 uron,pty IN all casos a. tie General f,st-
as follows Parcels Post Mails close one houE eae'
,ffsfnr fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
spring Water
Postof'ice Notice.

This famous water ,by most elaborate tuoih
restored to all its former 81 ength and excellence
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-11
To Visit the Camp.

r some confusion prevails in regard
to the excursion trains announced
to u to Camp Smith. that Is due
TO the fact that 1t has not been possible
to learn what the decision OF the au-
thorities would be with reference to the
moving of the regiment.
The signs were yesterday morning
that the First Montana regiment would
receive orders to start for the coast on
Thursday. and the aim OF the railroad
companies was to adjust their excursion
trains 10 that possibility. Yesterday
afternoon the report was current that
the regiment would break camp Thurs
day night. This report could not be
verified. Las evening 1t was learned
from the railroad Offices at st. Paul
that no word fixing the late for the
transfer had been received from WASH
ington. That information disposed Of
the idea that the regiment would start
on Thursday-the railroad people say
that IL will be simply impossible to
make arrangements for moving the vol
unteers as early as Saturday Of this
week.
This morning the information is tina
special trains will run from Butte and
Anaconda to Camp Smith on Sunday.
Announcements to that effect appear
elsewhere In his mornings Standard.
These excursion trains will permit the
friends Of the volunteers to visit them
in camp at an expense that is far lower
than the usual rate of fare from Mon
tana points to Helena. The associated
press news Is, this morning. that the
government intends to move the regi-
ment on or before Monday. If that
Is possible.