davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05
INSIDERS IT RATHER TOO DANGEROUS
,bterranean Mines Have been Placed Alono
the Road
len COULD BE BLOWN TO ATOMS

Washington August 5Reports from General Miles state
lat the Spaniards have mined military road from Ponce
Juan and that he has changed his entire plan of
(ign in consequence He SAYS that he will NOT tak bic
road where they be blown atoms at any
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05
Wheat and Silver.

The finest acreage tracts adj
joining the city in the Grand
Niew place lit]e perfect with
decided water rights. See ]. j
Fitzgerrell,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05
Advertised Letter List

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, in week ending
August 3, 1898:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05
The New School House

VII be built in the Fairview addi-
ton. Lots in this addition fo- sale
cheap, with decided water rights.
Title perfect. See j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05

Inc American Latnda.ry dry Josenh
.. BLACK proprietor, is the place
lor leiiable york in its line. Op-
posita nosto&ce.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05
u, For >, fine fitting clothes go 10
Benefit Excursion

Fog Petroleum band, Sunday
a Aug Z, to Parkdale and return.
Irain leaves Florence 1880 a. m.
ample time given in the gorge to
Ihe concert given by the band.
s s. round trip. lunch car on
the train. A very large crowd
Will go to have an enjoyable time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05
When in Doubt

thing you need.
Get the best in drugs as we'll rs
other things at Davies Palace
Pharmacy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05
At healing springs
All ills take wings,
But most folks think av
Oar soda drink 81
Will make 'em better.
DAVIES PALACE PHARMACY.

Summer suitings now for sale
at cost. w. Volkens. Z
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05

DR., Rosche, optical specialist,
Will be at w. l.. Morris jewelry
store every Thursday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-05

Parties calling for same will say
advertised" A. .GUILINGER,P P. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

W,shipg,ep. Auy t=-pr..iasr, No.
Ikiriey sr,i pr.'iisni F.ure ~ Fr,pr,.
i.i4y .vghsn.,.t dir.rt fsii,It,fi.r.
..,.'.r thc r.i,ti,r- ~ ih. to,,, g,t,r. ~.
ana ''nr''..,'.,,i ~ n,,t,,,i ,...'i, a.,
I'M. t,.', .ti.f .,..,,tt,,'. an. .r,,.| 70.
ysss fb. .',,.,,f,,. - I, n,,, r,ii, i,,-
f,..n -. ~ So. ,nd H.,
IT, Fr,nlh c,..t ma 49, e,iris 80
eirg' Ia e., MI = thr,,,,h ,ir.,,t.
b..,g..u "a ,vbit. tte,,1e - ,.i,',,,-
.gr ana ibs i.ivs.S MIC, at par.' +,
wa i0.gs l'ei5sk ana marfirr Whsn
nj c'mb,p b. rr'neh a,,i,, ..'. H.
nj Tb.ib,ut ihs nr't r.er,t,ry ma
Ami, a,.d,r C,lnb,n,' vst,r. sy1 'i-
r.,h.r Win Nesine e.-r,i1rv M So,
N 5Ir.. arrtyii IA thr W-bIf. nom.
Tbry .vsre MN, "a ,in.t,i,' ,,t d,,fi,,
into al. wa room ,vbrr, ti.t,s.1','t',.
fIyr TsyI8r - obi, t,t,.t Xxx ,,-.,.
rf 30 Ms nrsf , is. M ,.i-'" ..','
Ming win m, ylreg fr,,, ~. T., 60,
cod. tb .rer e. ftr.ei srI ii..f, 49,,
AN wIr In re5dipess pr',.i.t',t A,eiti,'
ley. AetIrr seerrt,ry NO.. Al GIN.
I'm al ~, ,nJ AZ fhi't.',,,, ~, ' f,i,l
resen.l'lyl Tayinr r.sat b9st ~ by.
kry. WhIia pr'alirnf Ft,,r' "a -, ~.
,....l.... Nft Oh. 'NAs nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
Mora sranI.rl. ,nrLendered.

Warrington. Aug. 1.-The war DE-
partmtut today received the fol-
lowing
santiago dc cuba. Aux i1-Ad.
jutant General, Washington, -. CT
Mai, lillcy has jus, returned from
naracoa and sagua ir Tunamo, AZ
the two places there was Loo officers
and mon SURRENDERED, --l Hiantr ut
arms and iig,000 rounds 90 ammunition,
I'VE krupp guns ranging ~ callheG
nom i've inches lo twelve Inches
"rr1ops were Vfry sh.u Of food. bu.
hft.sn days ratiuus wore given them
by MAJ. ililcy, and '.Ise amount ~
Rcd CrOHs supplies landed nl he Same
time az h0th place These trolps
know nothing WhaItNUJ W the deattuc-
tlon OF Governs n.sL ih' ian ~ SAM
tlngo or any later events. Tiny ace
copied tho situation hINeNer, ana APP
pArcd % b. glad vi th. opportunity
af getting homo Mai illcy stat0s
that ON the door Ii ihf cummandiug
officer was posted 70 bulletin purportlus
to be a telegram frm the naval com.
mnnder al Manila, informing Hagnsl
~ his great victory over Dewey at
Manila ana saglHtu'a thanks 20 HIM
for the same,
Country In tho Vicinity or these
towns In the same cIuiluun as thHf
hore-uttCrly destroyed ANA grown up.
inhabitants said that ln oiEaif'n
months thry would Do. lhe % filh'
crop of bananas which was The pritci-
"a REGIMENT Of nsurgent soldiers
was found In the vicinity uf each
place campod within few hundred
yards of the spanish troops, calmly
asHAF'rER. Major General"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
EEEGIIlE January Isl. 1881.

EFEGlIVE dEhUhM Isl. I5I
Train No. isAVos ogden silo a m, eat
LAKE $50 a. No., arrive ~ Pueblo $50 a M,
Gol1Ado spflnsg 5itl a m. Denver 1000 an
Train No. Z leaves ogden tiN p. ia, halt
Lake sito D. m. arrive At Pueblo BIS D m.
Colorado springs tff1 .. H., Denver nifo n. N,
tunuertlina made az Pueblo, Colorado
Hpflnrs nud Denver with all lines east Ele-
SAINT day cokrlok, chair cars Hnd Pullman
slsrpefH on all trains Take tir n. 4 L. %.
aud have - comfortable Trip aud eaJsy the
husat sesuefy GA the conansnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
sAyINa srNKnN smIr..
The MARIA Teresa, nsina Mercedes aud
Msrrlmsc Can be RAISED.

Santiago de cuba. Aug i5,-Throc
hundred and seventy ave patients from
the hospital az Slhlnry WUrc brought
to Santiago this afternoon and viii
leave on the hospital ship Qultanla
tomorrow. The Eighth viii leave on
the Mohawk one company OF the
Thlrty-fourth Michigan regiment VIII
go In tho morning 20 Guantanamo bay
for transportation ON the United
States steamer Rcsolutc.
over 600 refugees from the province
OF Santiago have returned within two
days from Jamaica. They are mostly
planters and their families.
The authorities are finding great ar
nculty In maintaining discipline In tho
city. The Immune soldiers are caun-
INK much trouble, and though the city
"a being pltroled by the Eighth ILL.,
nuls roglmentC col1red). u viii be- neces-
Hary 20 Hupplant them with a specially
organized police force,
The Agu0clatcd Press oorrcHpond-
enta today visited the wrecks ~ tho
warshins " Admiral Cervern'a ncst.
company Ia working vigorously 90 float
the Maria Teresa, ana eXepcts 10 gat
her aiinat and In such condition az 20
enable her to come 90 Santiago within
a fortnight The Maria Torsn has
a hole fifieon feet long In her bottom.
very close to tho keel, This ~ being
closed ana stopped Mth unrlvntcd
plates, solder and cement ana hIEglng,
CAPT. Sharp suggests bringing The
Maria TERESA nrat 10 Santiago Tor
temporary repairs. and then taking
her 10 Havana, where 10 VIII b. possl-
BILE to patch her up sufficiently for her
70 undertake the voyage north. lie
thinks the vessel can be so repaired
as Ia make her available as a firat
rate cruiser.
Capt, Sharp, however, has no SAM
gulne hopes Of saving the Crlstohal
Colon, In fact. he considers the tusk
practically Impossible, derpite the cone
ne could not guarantee that the vessel
can be fl0ated. Tho salvage OF the
Roma Mercedes, ma the MeFrlmac,
he says win be easy, Both can ho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
|[;iIHI(|55
|siElllis|

To and from chicago. S. Louis.
Omaha Kansas city. and an eastern
points.
Direct line Co the Trans. Mississippi
Exposition. siopovora allowed AT
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
NcHtihuled bunct smoking library
cars Pullman a'ccplng cars. reclin-
ING ch'lr ears tscats frcel. coaches
and dining ears. operated on the a
u carte plan
Tickets at Offices ~ connecting lines.
l. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. O.
W. ily., p11ly Block
H. y. NEsLlN. Travelling Pass. and
Frcight Agent
W. H. MMlLLAN. Gen. AIT.
gii =. W. Temple H.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
rmIITY AItr kILrnn.
Twelve Persons Crem,tsd In q hallway
Accident

Cane Town. Aus. IA collision 4.
reported Co have occurred ut Mattps.
iontsln hftWc.n "a glUiH train ana a
passenger irgri ln which thirty par
sons werr Killed
AFTER the collision thr cars OF tho
passenger uain caught hre and twelve
natives were roasted alive
Twenty-Five natlV0a fHl i've Euro
peans were killed Among the latter
was Air. De Nillll,rH .r. 90 Tho pou ,
candidates inr NryuufH Rev. Or. Du
Won, wife ANA child aul poycy Cox, a
prominent Rand football player. Aiany
other prrsouH wfro Injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

Washington, Aus io-it n reported
here this evening That Col. Roosevelt
win resign hI elmfu.s oh within o.
fcw DAYS. hut bofor d.us 30 h. wall
visit Washington frr thH purpose uf
consulting the officers Uf tlo adminlstru-
ton concerning tllg situation "a suu.
tago, which resulted DO forwarding
the "round robin D Ulun Tor tile
transfer Of tho truulH 90 the United
stulaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
EVERYBODY
KNOWS

That for solid comfort. quick time
ana all-round general satisfaction.
there " no railroad on earth that APP
pcals 60 The traveller like the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
CITY TICKET OFEllI. UNDER RlSOHIC RllL
CURRENT
TIME
TABLE.

Leave salt take city.
No. earur prnvo. Grand Junction
aud ull points East ....... SCAM
M. tHiur POW. Nuud Junction
Hul nll points luHt........ 5t0p IN
No 0Hluf hluuhnm Lrhl. Provo
Nnntl iiuliuHn aud iuiuf-
mediate uulufs......... Hn1 IA
No t-iur lufoAu, fuyanu Provo
nud 800 intermediate nuIutt o. u m
No D luf t1dHu Hud thu West. % 90 II ~
Nh lur tHIru Hul the West DO. 4 ID ID m
No a. For Park rlty and inter-
mediate points. ............. H.3um
Arrive salt lake city.
No i-irom itnghnm Provo. Grand
Junction ana tho last ..... T. % d m
No Ialrum Frutu. tiraud June
tluu und the last .... 90 u IN
No. 6=lum lrutu. iiIuFhum. turos
kn. iiUlAnun Mnnu aud ln-
trfmudIutU points. .......... Sos u IN
No. 2 IRON nfilCr and tho West. sai 4 m
No, : lrum ufdru and tho Mrst .nu m
No salrum lurvhn, Fay ann. Provo
and intermediate points .... % 100 a m
No a lrlu fHfk city anu Inter
mediate plluis..,.s,s .s.,... 81 y m
Ticket once, los KeSl Second SCUM street.,
d'ustoiiico corucfl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
ropuilstss Against inland,

Lchanun, 40, AuF. l7.-Aftor n
spirited contest 10 day, the Popullst
congressional convention for no
Eighth Missouri district declined ~
inse with the Democrats In bshalf ~
the candidacy ~ Conrfessmnn niapd
william r. Hale, ~ Phelps. yhn Ny.
elected 20 the last legislature ~
tuslunlsl, was nominated, reegIvtns,
nine vntes, against eight cast ~,
l,land ana fusion. But seven OF tbs
.hliteen counties comprising the dis.
ton. N'"fsh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. CaL
LoutsyILLr. ~. Nsw YORK. NJ

noatod with little difficulty. and Dc
viii undertake the contract With con-
fidenco.
Tho AlmImntc Oquondu and she
Nlzcaya are both total wrecks and
are not worth auving for Junk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
rupE Fooo AND DRINK
Low-Price

Low-Price
baking powders are not only
unwholesome, but extrava-
CANT.
They don't go nearly SO
far as .Sthiliine's Best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
The Sc ss' IN. Line
World.
Denver {
Rio Grande
Scenic
W Woe o. the Railroad.

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
to olonweed Springs. LoadVlils.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. psaysr
and ell poipts East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
IKE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILDNAl

Two Through Train. Daily
between ralt Lake city. ogden and Lead
VILE, Cripple Greek, Colorado springs. Don.
yer and an points east Only line running
THROUGH tliAiR CARS, Through Sleep
or on both morning and evening trains.
This line 90 connection with tho RIO 0randa
Western, REACHES Denver earlier than any
uf rufs ur delayed trains Take the Colo
RADIO Midland aud save time aud enjoy tho
finest ride and rfnndutt arunufy IN colorado.
Zoe full Information call on H. wv. Railway
agent, or
" q. HAtLEY. o. A. BROWN.
q. PA Con Agpnt.
Denver Colo. salt Lake uity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
trlrr-us-ss
EEIl, sd
OREGON SHORT line
Railway.
Railway.
nm cNND IN LTTEor ~ -


Trains arrive aud depart at salt Lake oliY
Anntyr
From thicH-n. Omaha. ~ Louie
hnnsas t,ty n,uyur. Park C.ty
From iicicna. lutte Portland San " ."
tnnci.ch oTiou aud intHfmri-
From si1 Iranci.co. each, Vriloy ITO
tHlru Hui IUt| Hmrliuir points. q Is pm
u. kag9s cii, nSayef nnd 6fi"ni 70 am
'Ifum lflHrN Milford sinpctr prp.
70 iuwkr. Mammoth. silver
az, cry aud In,ormcdiato poiut. aopm
rOOclo ami Carloid neach .'.., 40 PIN
-
rrrNrr
For Chlc1ru. Omaha. ucnvrU Kan.
sns 'ly. &C. Louis, Ogden aud
Tor San rfnnri.rn. ur,ion. cache ''
!. vsllgy and IuiefmedIaispoia., o5am
For uauun, ucuvvE Kansas Uity
unnh,. ~ Louis chicago und
,. '9.liet,mcdaig pqlnis... !. .,...., o . pm
=. ang -an l'reucisco. !. 49, Dpm
ltu'u Nrpls ~anpcto, Milford.
49,. Frisco Huu Intermediate points e u a M
MIXED iraln iur uarhoid teach.
luuolu aud Terminus ...........7 9Hnm
Trains suuth uf Iuab run daily except
'Daly except sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER RlSOEIC HALL,
~. no West SECOND south strorL
Telephone Nn 1n
Niilfuad and steamship Tickets on sale
g. 40 pnrts lf thu world
Pullman Palace cor tIpknt unlse
- D. HURLEY.
Ucn. Pass. aud IIckut Agent
T. W. TCCLrs
Dpnrrai Tranic Manager
W H. nANDKul a.
Nica.rruaidout aud Con Manager
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
VIII shin The Reindeer.

Vancouver, Wash, March 7.-Brgader
General Merriam. accompanied by Cap
tain Allison, chief commissary. and Lieu
tenant Graves, one of his aides, left this
afternoon for Seattle to make arrange
ments for the shipment of the govern
ment reindeer from that point 10 Dyea
and Copper river. Captain W. Il. Aber-
cromhie, Second infantry. also left for
Seattle TO take charge of the reindeer
when they arrive there. He will select
POO reindeer and proceed up the Copper
river and down the Tanana river to the
Yukon. lie will be followed Il few DAYS
later by Captain Glenn and Lieutenant
Brooktield and p enlisted men of Cap
tain Eidridge's detachment, now at Dyea
who will accompany the Copper river ex-
petition, They will follow the same
route Captain Abercrombie took in 1871
when exploring that part of Alaska under
instructions from General Miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
SERIOUS CHARGE FILED.
A Complaint Against j. S. Gal
loway for Perjury.
A CIVIL SUIT OUTGROWTH
He Swears That Certain Note in Con-
troversy Had Been Paid-The Note
He Presented Was Not Printed
Until Last Year.

A criminal prosecution against we'll
known citizen was the outgrowth of a
civil suit which was on trial in Justice
Burns court yesterday afternoon 1t
was a suit in which Mrs Amanda A..
Munger sued for recovery on a 500
note executed in her favor by J. $. Gal
loway, proprietor of drug store at 142
West Park street. The civil suit was
not concluded, but as a result of the
proceedings complaint was filed
against Galloway charging him with
perjury. From the proceedings in court
IL appears that Galloway executed a
note for 800 to the plaintiff, Mrs. Min
ger, July s. 1896. When the suit to re-
cover came on yesterday before Justice
Burns, Galloway, the defendant, pre-
sented a note in court which he swore
was the original and which he said had
been paid. He testified that one time
Mrs. Minger came to his store in com
pany with a Mrs. Phomaf and informed
him she had disposed of his note to
Mrs. Phomaf, and that subsequently
he took up the note by purchasing it
from Mrs. Phomaf for a valuable con-
sideraton.
The plaintiff took the stand and de-
MED she had ever disposed of the note to
Mrs. Phomaf or that she had ever in
formed Galloway to that effect She
stated that she was robbed of d number
of things in 1896 by a woman whose
name was not given, and said that the
note was among them. Attorney Car
roll. who appeared for the plaintiff,
asked the defendant If he was willing
to make an affidavit to the effect of his
testimony. He was. and upon an affi-
davit being prepared he swore to 1t be-
fore Justice Burns. George Stevenson
of the First National bank was put on
the stand and shown the note Galloway
claimed was the original. The blank
bore on one corner a printers imprint
as follows; emit 1851" Mr. Steven
son testified that the note was made on
a First National bank blank. and that
the imprint indicated that 1000 of the
blanks had been ordered printed on
June IL, 1897, whereas the note in con-
troversy was executed nearly q year
prior to the time the blanks were print
ed on which the note was written which
Galloway alleged to be the original.
The note was endorsed, and when
shown the endorsement Mr.. Stevenson,
who claimed to be familiar with Mrs.
signature, stated that the en-
dorsement of her name appeared to him
a forgery and that he would not pay
out money on the signature before him.
We're he to be called upon, he was so
certain it was not Mrs. Minger's writ
ing.
The civil suit was continued to to-
day for argument and a complaint
sworn to charging Galloway with per-
jury.
James Galloway was arrested last
night on warrant from Justice
Y Tsfapa II
Lowney. The charge was changed from
perjury To forgery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
AT COPPER CITY.
a Court Organized For the Purpose
of Speedily Dealing With
LAW Breakers.

Seattle March THE steamer Alliance
arrived to-day from Copper river, Alaska.
Captain Hardwick reports everything
quiet when he left Prospectors are now
going over the Valdes pass into the inte-
rior without any trouble. The trail is re-
ported to be in good condition.
The Citizens of Copper City, on Naides
bay, have organized a court for the pur-
pose of dealing with law-breakers. On
Feb the following officers were elected
{. A. King. Judge; Delbert Stevens. sher-
in, and Frank T.. Reed clerk.
A set of laws have been drawn up
which provide that all offenses are to be
tried by jury of II. The accused person
is to have the right of three peremptory
challenges in the impaneling of the jury.
In the case of murder the penalty is to
be death. In all cases of larceny of over
500 the penalty is TO be the same as that
for murder. under 500 complete restitn-
ton Is TO be made and the offender is
given 10 days in which to get out of the
country
The Alliance came down the inside pas
sage and nothing was seen or heard Of
the overdue schooner Bessie X.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
THE CARTER COURT MARTIAL.
More Time Given Bank Onicia1s Ii
Which tn Answer Questions
Asked Them.

New York. March AT the opening of
to-days session of the court martial hear
ing the charges against Captain o. NJ.
Carter Judge Advocate Barr said that he
mad received a letter from Joseph A.
Brown requesting that he and the other
officials OF the Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany be given until Wednesday to answer
the questions put by the court. The re-
quest was granted.
David N. Carvalho. the expert in hand
writing. was the first witness to-day. The
judge advocate offered In evidence a bill
and voucher for 800 900 for work done in
Cumberland harbor in June. 1895 The bill
was approved by Captain Carter and the
receipt was signed Arson NJ. Bangs. Mr..
carvalho said that the signatures on both
the bill and voucher were in the hand
writing of Michael A. Connolly.
a check for s29 900. signed by Captain
Garter. dated April j. 1896 shown to
Mr. Caryalho, and he said that the en-
dorsement of the signature of Arson M.
Bangs on the back was in the handwrit-
ing of b. ID. Greene.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08

Laurandeau continued the case to en-
able him to consider the evidence and
come TO a decision.
j. II. Cummings, charged with petit
larceny. on complaint of his wife. who
accused him of stealing grip from
her, was discharged. as there appeared
to be no good grounds for a criminal
action against him.
Maud May. a Galena street woman,
was arraigned on a charge of grand
larceny preferred by Thomas Lipsett of
Anaconda, who accused the woman of
robbng him of $50. She demanded a
preliminary hearing, which was set for
tomorrow at o'clock. and the defend
ant held in $500 bonds.
/ Jack Harris and Thomas Kennedy
were ararigned for burglary They
asked for hearing. which was set
for Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Their bonds were fixed at $500 each.
Harris and Kennedy are the two men
arrested few days ago for stealing Il
suit of clothes belonging to Mike Dono-
van from Symons' boarding house in
Dublin guIch.
Henry Smith, charged with petit lar
ceny for stealing carpet sweeper from
a South Main street store. pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs.
Mike Laffy. arraigned on a charge of
assault in the third degree on one
John Thomas Collins, pleaded guilty,
and was fined $50.
r.. Fl. Cross, a bartender arrested
night before last for stealing hat from
Renshaw hall while a dance was in
progress. pleaded not guilty, and had
his hearing set for Thursday at :
o'clock. He was held i'll $500 bonds.
None Of the defendants were able To
put up bonds or pay their fines and all
were committed to the county jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
MONTANA HORSES BEATEN.
Both Senator Bland and Punter Fail TO
Win.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
San Francisco. March THE Montana
horses. Punter and Senator Bland. both
backed by Trainer Campbell To win and
ridden by Tod Sloan were beaten at
Oakland this afternoon Punter with 106
pounds up was entered for the cadmus
stakes at a mile. There was not much
play on the filly by the public generally
and her price drifted from to i to at
the post.
Trainer Campbell was confident she
would get inside the money and backed
his Judgment with a hundred dollar bill,
but Punter proved a rank disapooint-
ment. finishing pulled almost to a stand
still by Sloan. who could not get the
lilly to run little bit.
Eddie Jones favorite won the stake in
easy fashion from Lord Marmion.
Trainer Campbell told his friends to
leave the last race of Senator Bland out
and back him 10 win In the fifth race at
a mile and sixteenth. To-day the Mon
tana contingent all got aboard, but the
best the Senator could do was 10 finish
second. two lengths behind Orimar. Bland
was a 6 to ) fayorite and Sloan tried hard
10 land his mount
But | can't understand what is the
matter with Bland" said Campbell after
the race. He worked OUT this morning
in splendid shape and have no excuse to
fiuenZa has not entirely left his system,
and that he is little short winded lie
gave Orimar 1S pounds, bur even then he
ought to have won. l can't understand
IL.
Campbell evidently takes the Senator's
In and out running much TO heart.
Weather at Oakland fine. track slow
Results: Three and a half furlongs sell
ing-Nioris won, Buena Ventura second,
Toluca third: time. AZ. Mile and an
eighth selling-Thelma won. Mamie Scott
second, Serena third. time. f:a5. Seven
furlongs. selling-Highland Ball won. DR.
Marks second. Tulare third; time, Ia
Mile, the Cadmus stakes. value 81 250-Ed-
die Jones won. Lord Marmion second
Prince Tyrant third; time 1:42is. Mile
and sixteenth, sellng-Orimar won
Senator Bland second. Marplot third
time. LISA. Six furlnngs, selling-Siy
won. All Smoke second. koenigen third
time. lie.