davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

MPUbLlCAN TlCkEI.
STATE.
Representative In Congress
JOHN II. HOFFECKER.
State Treasurer,
LOUIS II BALL.
State Auditor.
JOHN A. LINGO.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff.
JOHN z. TAYLOR,
For Coroner,
ALFRED d. VANDEvER.
For Rscordor Of Deeds,
DELAWARE CLARK.
General Assembly-Senarors.
First DISTRICT, SAMUEL NJ KNOX
Third, WEBSTER BLAKELY
Fourth, JAMEsM SHAKESPEARE.
Fifth, ROBERT n. M'FARLIE.
Sixth, MERRITT N. WILLlTTs.
Seventh, IsAACR STATS.
General neutrality-suspicious.
First District, JAMES KITCHEN.
Second, ROBERT N. BURNS.
Third, JAMES, W. ROBERTSON.
Fourth. JAMES d. CARTER
Fifth, DANIEL +. STEWART.
Sixth, FRANK p. EWING.
Seventh, GEOFsGR FRIZzELL.
Eighth, JOHN ". DENNIsoN.
Ninth, JOHN PILLING.
Tenth, HENRY ". HusHEBEcK.
Eleventh, CHARLES WALTON.
Twelfth, THEODORE +. CLARK.
Thirteenth, BoYDR CLEAyER.
FOnrtGaIth, FRANK II LATTAMUS.
Fifteenth, HARRY s, wooDKEEPER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-14
~ = $3.50 s~ 20" - - Fs-'-r~-~~t'
SAMUEL
sLEsINGER,
!d'li d d, People,
sos Market Street
AND
706 French Street,
Keep Your Head Erect,

1bow down to no man, furnish your
home, clothe yourself and your
family in good style, and yon will
feel Us proud and rich % king.
Come to us and We will show yoa
bow little 1t will cost you. II You
haven't the cash, we will accept the
little change you spend foo,ishly
every week; you will never miss it.
Mems and Youths Fall
and Winter Overcoats
! Our assortment includes Kerseys,
Meltons, Fancy backed, Coverts. etc.
Variety Of colors. Prices, $40,
$l2, sis.
Mems and Youths stylish single
and doubie-breasted all-wool Suits,
variety of texture, So to $l5, FROM
plain blue or black to fancy pat
termed and soft rough face cleth.
Children's Suits
Sizes from 8 to Is years. Prices
W, $3.50, %, $3.50, "a, $3.50, @.
ChillrAn's Refers or
OvercOats
age 3 to Is. Prices, 81, 80, 81. IS,
$g. Knee Pants, SOC. 75c., 81.
Separate Pants for Men and
Youths, 81, 81, $3.50, $3.50 50, 50.
We claim to have the largest as
sortment of Woolens and also make
you Suit or Overcoat to order from
SIS up, all elegant business or dress
Suit for $40. Trousers to order fer
IS, guaranteed for one year Or money
back. Also great variety in
Gents Furnishing Goods and Fine
Shoes.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS IN
THE BASEMENT.
Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloth,
Rugs, Mats, Baby Coaches
Pictures, Mirrors, Clocks at the
lowest cash prices. Dry Goods,
Ladies Coats, Capes, Fur Collaretts,
Coat Suits, Separate Skirts, Silk
Waists Trimmed Hats, Shoes At
zoo French Street.
Store open till 9p. m. Saturday
ill IL p. III.
Terms to snit your pocketbook.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-14

The Every Evening is terribly afraid tho
Republicans will have majority Of the
members OF the next Legislature and thus
control the legislation Of our State. 10
prevent such a calamity, 1t seems. from
what 1t says In regard to the action Of the
Democrats in Kent county in 1895, it would
Justify tho members OF the DUmoci attic
party In smashing the ballot boxes in u
few Of the Republican Districts and de-
Claring the election null and void. Des.
perate cases require desperate remedies,
Is the excuse for the law breakers, and tho
Republicans, in Its estimation, should be
defeated by foul means, If not by fair ones.
The credit of the State |, now at stake,
and therefore the law loving Democrats
should count the Republicans out and save
Us from impending ruin.
WILMlSGloN welcomes the Knight Tenn.
pars OF Boston to our city today. The
committee having the affair in charge, re-
quests our citizens to display flags and
bunting to welcome the visitors and help
make their visit among u.s. one long to be
'S'''SiiDIiIu l'Ncl VIII DS uOuS W
sur local knights to entertain the Boston.
Ian while within our walls. They will
pvt up ~ tho Clayton House, where they
will be banqustud md looked after in gen.
eral. Tomorrow morning they will be
given ride on the river. The reception
committee Is composed OF our Leading citi
sens, who viii not leave anything undone
TO give the knights a hearty welcome.
AT THE Democratic rally held in the
Eleventh ward Tuesday evening, growls
were heard from some OF the audience to
put certain Democrat of the platform,
saying that he hu.rahed and voted for Nc
Xniey for President in 1896. Expressions
were heard that were not very compliment.
tary to the gentleman who presided. The
old sore is not yet healed and all is not rs
lovely in the Democratic ranks as Con.
gresham Handy would have us to think.
In fact, the Congressman can already see
the Handwriting on the wall, 10 can Mr..
Moody, the Democratic candidate for sher.
IN He W III not kGnw what struck him,
the day after the election
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-14


NJ OTlCE-I. N. .. DANFORTH, LICENSED
~ druggist the owner nni occupant OF
the house situated at ia Market st, in the
Second ward In tho u city u Wilmington
county OF New Castle. state .! Del. In com.
piinntc with the requirements OF tho acts OF
lie General Assembly III suuh case made aud
provided do hereby give H0tiee thnt ] shall
apply IN writing 10 the Judges Of tbs Court
Of Gensrnl Sessions Of the State 81 Delaware
in aud foTSew Castle county. on Monday. the
2lst day Of Nov, 1873. boing tho next term of
said cont Tor a iiaen 20 for sad houss MS a
drug store. for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors by prescription for medicinal purposes
in quantities not greater than ono quart,
and the follow ny respect able citihunsof sad
ward, NJ least twelve ol whom are subsian.
tai frcehoider- Of said ward. Teeomiu ,nd
ihs said Application to wit:
Samuel Harris Chas K sparks
John r MARI john Il Mari
II q Moore Louis Harris
CtMs u Dongncrty Chas Sparks, Jr.
william htEart 'Chas q Rex
Henry Bluuth Cornelius MuDhy
Max PuiOsky Plunkett
Joseph pizpr WIN Z Il Wright
tnruet GiuGk,Lan Henry I.evAt
lospph + HehWAb, Jr John NuX
! 7 schurer Moses Lazy
Veit peok samuel H0ckheilner
Michael Rafferty, -
ola,d.w - N. b. pANFoRTH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-14

hsleroe Prentlss. Umpire, Brinton,
Llnesmen, Lloyd and Neary, Time, twenty.
minute halves
The Frlend's school and Morrisons Pre-.
pnratory School teams played yesterday
afternoon and the latter won by the score
Of 10 to5
Tho lineup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-14

~ or and occupant Of THO house situate at
No. al rust Front street. in tho Sucund
wnrd Of the city OF Wilmington. County
OF Now Cnsile ana state Of J1la-
wure. In compliance With the reluireMnnts
OF the acts Of tho 0rnsrxi Assembly Ia such
case made Mud provided. do hereby give
notice that ! snail apply IN writing
70 the Judges VI tho Court OF Genor.
al Sessions OF the State Of Delaware
In and for New Castle County. on Moniny,
the 2lst day Of November, A. ID. 1895
being the next term OF sxid court. Tor II.
ceiise for va III house as nn inn or tavern. for
the sale til ersiy " intUx icatins iiyiors In
less quantities than ono quart. ~ 10
drunk 0, tho premises, aud the following
respectable citizens IT said wnid. Mt LEAFS:
twelve Of whom aru substantial freeholderS. Of
said ward recommend the said application to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-14

See the new Ludwig piano you will u;
IL. jl5 Sbipley sirvet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Detroit. Nov. 12.-The University of
Illinois was beaten to-day by the Uni
versity of Michigan. 12 to 5. on a field
that was a veritable sea of mud. About
$500 spectators were present. of whom
about half were enthusiastic students
from Ann Arbor. After five minutes
of play the men were so plastered with
mud as to be unrecognizable. After
some bucking. widman ran 25 yards
around Illinois right end and Barabe
was showed over for a touchdown. af-
ter II minutes of play. Illinois only
score was after a tumble by Weeks.
when Adsit grabbed the ball and ran
30 yards for a touchdown. At the end
of the first half the score was: Michi-
gan. s; Illinois. 5. The field by this
time was in very bad condition. and
the men after a scrimmage had TO have
the mud washed of their faces. The
only scoring in the second half was
upon a touchdown by widman. after a
run around the end Touchdown
Michigan: Barabe. 1; widman. 1: Ben
nett kicked both goals. Illinois touch
downs-Adsit. 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
TOWN REDUCED TO ASHES
BUSINESS PORTION OF CANYON
CITY SWEPT AWAY.
The Fire Department Was Handicapped
by Lack of water-Caused by
Lamp Explosion.

Baker City, Ore, Nov. 12.-At II
o'clock last night fire was discovered
I'm the Elkhorn hotel at Canyon City,
Grant county. and within two hours the
entire business portion and a number
OF residences -uerc reduced 20 ashes,
The fire department was unable to sue
cessfully combat the flames owing to a
lack OF water. The buildings were
mostly frame and the fire made rapid
progress. The confiagration was due
to the explosion of a lamp. The loss
will exceed 100000. The insurance is
not obtainable.
Following were the losers: A. Hinch.
general merchandise: NJ. ID. Overholt.
general merchandise: Cunningham a
Horsley. general merchandise: Brown
e. Simpson, general merchandise: A. j.
drugs: DIR. J. w. Ashford. drugs and
residence: F. c. Sells. city brewery and
saloon: Clark a Guernsey. Red Front
saloon: News printing office; Mrs. ]. w.
Ashford. millinery; Mrs. James Robin
son. millinery: +. c. Sells. old court
house used as a lodging house: A.
Hinch, shoe shop; Elkhorn hotel; City
hotel: A. Hinch. restaurant. two black
smith shops. two livery stable. harness
shop. tin store; residences of w. IL.
Short. u. G. Overholt. w. II. Clark, r.
G. Sells. A. Hinch. ID. I. Asbury. Thorn
ton Williams, Mrs. James o. Robinson
and Mrs. John Smith.
In August. 1870 Canyon City was en-
tirely destroyed by fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

forced back to their goal line. Cap
tain Kennedy OF Chicago finally boring
through for a touchdown. Herschber-
ger kicked an easy goal This occurred
In the first 10 minutes in the first half.
and IL was the only score of the game.
though once again in the second half
IL looked as IL Chicago would score.
From the 35-yard line the ball was
carried steadily down the field. Chi
cago's heavy backs plunging into the
Wisconsin line for gain after gain.
Here occurred some of the most spec
tacular playing OF the game. Strug-
Cling desperately for every inch, the
defense Wisconsin put up made IL nec-
essary to twice measure the distance to
see whether the necessary five yards
had been made. At last the ball was
brought to the two-yard line. but Chi
cago could get IL no further and
moment later Odea's foot sent the pig
skin far up the field. Notwithstanding
the closeness of the score. Chicago's
goal was In real danger only twice.
The game abounded with kicking.
Herschberger clearly outpunted Odea
in the first half. although one of his
kicks was blocked and another partly
stopped. He sent the ball high and far
over the Wisconsin's backs and in dis
tance was the superior by from five to
10 yards. In the second half. however.
Odea more than held his own in this
respect. but Herschberger's quick dodg-
ing runs on the return made up for
this. The teams lined up as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Volunteers Called Home.

San Francisco. Nov. I2.-The 1st regi-
ment of the New York volunteer infantry.
now doing duty at Honolulu. has been or
dered home by the war department. Major
General Merriam. commander of this de-
partment. to-day received a dispatch from
the war department instructng him to re-
call the LIST New York regiment immedi-
ately. The first detachment of the Empire
state troops will arrive here on Dec. s.
and will be furnished transportation TO
New York at once. The remainder of the
regiment will arrive on the 18th and will
also proceed to their native state without
delay. This sudden and most unexpected
recall OF the New York regiment from
Honolulu is the result OF the recommen-
dation made 10 the war department of the
same by General Merriam on Friday. The
last report received here by the depart
ment commander from Brigadier General
King showed that the regiment was badly
of from a sanitary point of view. as
many of the men were III with fever and
the dread disease seemed to be increas-
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
A Remarkable Record.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Major Taylor. the
colored cyclist, to-day at woodside park.
according TO the announcement OF the
time keeper. made three of the most re-
markable record rides in the history OF
cycle racing. He. IL IL claimed. lowered
the mile record OF 1:32 3-5. held by Ed
uoard Taylor. the French champion. to
1 :32 fiat. He took two trials to lower the
half-mile record Of As. held by Willie
wlndle. on the first trial the time an
nounced was "a 4-5. and on the second
trial another nth of a second was clipped
on. He thus. IL is claimed. lowers the rec
ord to as 3-5. Taylor rode a chainless
wheel and was paced by three qulnts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Another Explosion.

Vancouver. Nov. i2--rhere has been an
other disaster at the mines A report IN
current that a gas explosion In No. 4
shaft. New Vancouver Coal company's
mine. has occurred. Manager William Nc
Gregor. Donald Ferguson. Edmund Ed
monds. James Price. George Lee. Peter
Hugh and Fred Hurst were severely
burned about the head. face and hands.
George Lee had one of his legs broken
The mine was ordered to be closed for =
few hours by the coal mines inspector.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
A MONTANA HelRESS.
She Will Fight sor the Estate of Reuben
Bennett. Hermit.

rne VIII lRut H>tate of heuOeu
Bennett. Hermit.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 12-Eleven al
legged heirs of the estate of ReubSn
Bennett. the famous Hamilton county.
Iowa. miser who died in this state.
leaving a fortune Of $4,000. were
shocked to-day by the filing of a petit
tion in the county clerks Office at Web
ster City by Miss Ruby ]. Britt of Hell
ena, Mont. who arrived last night. The
petition she filed to-day states that she
is the illegitimate daughter OF Reuben
Bennett. Attached to her petition are
three letters. which were written by
the wealthy miser.
He was a man notorious in this Sec
tion of the state and lived in a hovel
on his fine 300-acre farm just two miles
from Webster City by himself. subsid-
ing on the most frugal rations. Since
his death. which occurred two months
ago. the 10 presumed heirs have kept
quiet about the existence of an alleged
daughter. but now she is In
the city and forcing her case. which.
since the petition was filed. has created
among them. IL Is said
they expected her to come and claim
the property, but they did not know her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
BLOCKER WAS A VICTIM
His Sentence Il Reduced By oix
Days.
BUZBY GOT HIS MONEY
Doubts oppressed - to the rairnsss of
the Trial at Which He Was
Found Guiity-Other d.
munitions Granted
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Nov. 12.-Governor Smith to-
day granted one s0-day diminution Of
sentence. three 30-day and one Today
diminution OF sentence. The e0-day re-
duction went to John Blocker. con-
victed in Custer county Of changing
and defacing cattle brands and SEN
fenced Dec. is. 1896. to two and one
half years. The reduction was based
upon letters and papers filed with the
governor. Among those who addressed
the governor was c. r. Middleton of
Miles City. who expressed doubts of
Blocker having received a fair trial
Mr.. Middleton wrote the governor he
believed that one Harry Buzby. who
was implicated with Blocker and con-
victed and then pardoned, was the more
guilty one OF the two.
Blocker was tried three times fn sue
cession." wrote Mr.. Middleton. The
three trials lasted q days The drst
jury. II I remember correctly. stood 6
to s: the second IL for acquittal and the
third jury. all Of whom were drawn
from box No. 2. finally convicted him.
and although he was probably mixed
up In the affair with Buzby. he had
always borne a good reputation before
buLby nao nut ~
that Buzby made q tool Of him, got
nearly all the money he had. some
$1,000. and then got him into this DIM
Guilty"
Continuing. Mr.. Middleton expressed
the doubt OF Blocker ever having had
fair trial. The governor In asked to
reduce the sentence so days. w. ID.
Smith. a stock inspector. who worked
up the case against the accused. also
addressed the governor In favor Of the
reduction.
In announcing the diminution, the
governor addressed the following letter
to the state board of pardons:
''On the strength Of the enclosed let
ters and recommendations to which
your attention Is respectfully invited.
hereby. subject to your approval. grant
so days diminution OF sentence to John
B. Blocker. q prisoner now serving q
term Of two and one-half years In the
state penitentiary. and direct that he
be discharged from prison Dec. !. 1SS5.
Blocker was committed from Custer
county Dec. Is 1896. for changing and
defacing brands. and his sentence viii
expire on the LIST Of next February"
The three 30-day diminutions were ~
follows: w. b. Turner. Cascade county.
one year: grand larceny. Feb. 3. 1ooe.
w. s. Settles. Missoula. April 4. 1877:
two years. criminal assault Charles
Murrell. GaIatin county. one year three
months: grand larceny. The Today
diminution was granted to q. w. Kelly.
convicted In Park county JAN Is. 1855.
OF forgery and sentenced to one year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA WON.
The Redskins Went Down Before Mighty
Rushes.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE famous
guards-back of Pennsylvania was
brought into play in the football game
at Franklin field between Pennsyl-
vania and the Indians from Carlisle
school and won a victory for the sons
of Pennsylvania by a score Of IS to 3.
Before the mighty rushes of the red and
blue in this. their favorite play, the
lusty lines of Indian braves wavered
and broke from time to time. allowing
the Quakers steady consecutive gains
until a total of six touchdowns and
five goals from touchdowns gave Penn
sylvania the top score of 35. The red
skins only score was a goal from
the field by Wheelock in the first half.
At no other stage of the game was the
Pennsylvania goal in danger. although
most OF the trouble in the second half
was in the Quaker's territory. For
Pennsylvania Hare, McCracken. Out
land and Folwell carried Off the hon
ors, while Miller. Hudson, Seneca, B.
Pierce and Wheelock earned the ap-
plause for the Indians. The lineup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Two Boys who Rtned . Letter Boz In
the Helena Postomce.

Two Boys who Btned . Letter Box IN
the Helena Postomce.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. Nov. 12.-Frank Moore and
indicted by the recent federal grand
jury at Butte on the charge Of rifiing
a private letter box In the Helena post
office. were sent to the reform school 1T
Miles City to-day by Judge Knowles.
Both pleaded guilty and got two years
In passing sentence. the court pointed
out that there was but one way to set
along In the world. and that was by
work and not by theft He hoped their
punishment would benefit them
william b. shaw of the shaw Sheep
company OF Boyd. Valley county. was
adjudged a bankrupt to-day under the
new law. and his case was referred by
Judge Knowles to the referee In bank
ruptcy for Northern Montana His
schedule Of assets and liabilities show
ed that he was possessed OF one share
of stock In the Shaw Sheep company.
having a par value OF 500. also one
share OF stock In a Seattle concern. and
that his liabilities consist OF two Judg-
ments secured against him IN Mime
sofa. one for S64. 4.7t5.21. and the other
for $24.5s3.32.
Next Monday Judge Knowles win
call the calendar. setting cases for
trial. A trial jury will also be drawn
The cases OF the United States vs.
Aaron Hershfield. L. II. Hershf1eld. T.
p. Bowman and Leo Harmon. under
Indictment for alleged infraction Of the
national banking laws. have gone over
until the April term. Judge Knowles
denied the motion Of plaintiff to remand
to the district court of Silver Bow ths
case OF Getchell VS.. the Northern Pa
cifc for $50. 900 damages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
oTHGR GAMES.

Minneapolis. Nov. 12-University of
Minnesota, IL: Northwestern university. 6.
Detroit. Nov. 12--University of Mlchi-
gan. u; University of Illinois. &
Reno. New. Nov. 12--University of Ne
vada. "a: Belmont. 0.
Annapolis Nd. Nov. l2-The Lehigh-
Cadet game this afternoon resulted In a
ties to 6.
Ithaca. N. ". Nov. l2.-Cornell ran up
a score of n to against Lafayette this
afternoon with little difficulty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
GUILTY OF MURDER.
The Jury Returns a Verdict In the sloan

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman. Nov. 1.-THE jury returned
into court early this morning with a seal
ed verdict I'm the case OF the state vs..
Sloan. when court met the verdict was
found to be guilty Of murder In the sec
ond degree. The case has excited more
than ordinary interest IN Gaiiatin valley.
ROLAND T. Sloan. after a quarrel In the
Tivoli saloon on July is lSs. and while
struggling with his father-in-law. William
Russell. shot and killed him. The quarrel
was the outcome OF family troubles on the
part OF Sloan and his wife and other par
ties. The verdict OF the jury was a sur
prise TO all. as a verdict OF manslaughter
or acquittsl was expected from the evil
dence produced at the trial. Motion for a
new trial will be made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 12--Ffshermen from
Green island who came here to-day report
that Light Keeper Dibeaut. Of the Turtle
light. saw a small schooner with q crew
OF six men and one woman so down dur
ing the gale of night before last They
supposed she was a small coaster froD
Detroit or Cleveland. loaded with coal
or stone. Nothing further Il known Of the
matter than the report of the fishermen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
HARVARD DEFEATED BROWN.
A Game Full Of Long Runs and Brilliant
Plays.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 12-Harvard
defeated Brown on Soldiers field to-.
day in a game that at any other time
during the season would have been
called an exciting one. The visitors
scored six points to Harvard's II. and
came so near scoring a second time
that only a disputed decision saved the
Harvard goal line. The game was full
of long runs and brilliant individual
plays. but. as was anticipated. Har-
ward showed a decided slackness after
her brilliant showing against Pennsyl-
vania. Harvard played practically her
strongest line, with the exception of
right tackle. where Haughton was
missing Harvard's tackles were la
mentally weak. The lineup:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
shot Two soldiers.

Huntsville. Ala. Nov. i2-Private Jack
son. troop II. was instantly killed. and
Corporal Garret. troop II. mortally
wounded late tonight by Horse" Doug
las. a negro tough ~ this city. Both men
belonged to the 10th cavalry. No one saw
the killing. Douglas was seen with the
two soldiers in the tough part of the city
and his pistol had three empty shells. He
is in Jail but denies the crime. A rumor
has been circulated that the 10th cav
airy would lynch the prisoner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Many I'm the Hospitals.

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Advices re-
ceived here from the members OF the sth
Illinois volunteers. colored. now In San
tiago. state that fully 30 per cent. of the
regiment Is in hospitals. The I'D u. s.
infantry are encamped across the hills
from the sth Illinois. and now that fever
has made its appearance in the camp Of
the regulars, communication between the
two camps has been forbidden.