The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07

ply. william Delaney. Timothy Dom
aghue. Elijah r. Wright. John Davis.
Henry Bell. Thomas Hogan. James
casey Byron Grimm. Con oc9nno,;
Mckenzie. Chas. A. Murphy. John A.
Byrne. Frank Grafton. Dominick Dough
erty, Timothy Connolly. Philip McDon-
nell. Edward J.. Hanlon. Treffey Rose.
John l.. Brooks. Anton Doll. Swift Hun
ter. r. w. Condor. NJ. s. Rally. w. A..
Baden. NJ. Valentine. John A. saxton.
Jas II. O'Neill. John Lind. Frank Ian
dreman. Harry Archibald, Charley
Drum. VIM. Bentham. C.F. Bateman.
r. p. Hudson. Chas. nebsk G. ID.
Monroe. James y. Doan. William j.
Chearty. James O'Donnell. Will Hall.
Adolph MeIhofer. Thos. J. German. John
Brooks. q. $. Spier. Frank Mills. Chas.
=. Rice. Joseph Williams. Fred Jonn-
son. James OLeary. George Deis. VIM.
r.. Edwards. Albert r. Daily, Chas. B.
Buck. w. r. Fisher. James Haughey.
Peter Beackman. VIM. Reilly, Andrew
Dodscn. John Tanner. Frank J.. DAILY.
Smith Jensen. James Noonan. X. A.
Dodson. John Tanner. Frank i. DAILY.
Thomas Donnelly. Frank G. Hamill. L.
q. Napier. j. l.. Schifman. Guy w.
Hankins. IL. N. Kennedy. Alfred Quill
lette. Tom Easton. Geo. G.. Downing.
Patrick Doherty. w :. Lincoln; martin
O'Shea. Willie Meitzchke. JOS. r.. Rob
inson. Harry Hambly. John Omar
helm.
Owing to the hustle and confusion
which prevailed when the train LETT. II
was impossible to ascertain OF a surety
whether any of the above had been left
behind. but the captains believed that
every one was on hand.
Company T. of Dillon were also on
board the train which took the Ana
conda troops To Helena. The company
came up tn Butte last night. The ros-
ter of the company is as follows:
Captain. Andrew Jensen: first lieu
tenant. Robert ]. Moore; second lieu
tenant, Fred j. Bird: privates, re-
cruited at Dillon, Charles Virden.
Francis A. Johnson. q. W. Crowell. Os-
born Mcintosh. Lorenzo CUSHING.
Walter Powers, Richard +. Wells, A. $.
Johnson. Raymond Conger, camas Nell
son. Robert Robbins. +. II. Boyd, j. i.
Lenox, H.. Keyser. A. Cashmere, Oscar
Mcintosh. Richard w. Fielder, Edward
Sheer. ID. q. Hines. w. II. Dudley, An
drew r.. Herrick. Harry Chamberlain,
Fred Walker. Harry Allen. Robert J.
Gray. John w. Wines. James c. Ned
row. G. N. Robb. Paul Frisch. John ).
Taylor. Emil Feltman. A. A. Fyhrie.
John Hank. Ely Lonieks. Andrew l..
Banks. George r. Banks. John l..
Banks. j. II. McQuary. Andrew Ander-
son. w. ID. Brown. w. ii. Mace, j.
GoTttI, AMI ItttiSob' 'ht'hs ''
John Cavanaugh. Milford Chatelle,
Dennis Doyle. Joseph Enright. Il. J.
Fifer. David Freeman. Joseph Errand,
Robert Foster. .. +. Grant. q. u. Ora
ham,, w. II. Harris. {. l.. Hustler,
Amos Hickock. J. NJ. Harvey. p. II.
Harrington, w. X. Ireland. Robert
Johnson. John A. King. w. X. Kerr.
". r. Longwell. J. w. LYONS. w. Nj.
Seaton. Mcdonald. e Nelson. Otto
NJ. Olson. Fred Pomerlean, Martin
Pendergast, Everest Powell, M. he
Ian, j.. II. Pearson. Fred NJ. Rodgers.
J. II. Seller. John +. sullivan, q. w.
schultz. Nicholas Vincent. c.. ID.
wenceslau, Len Wallean. +. V. Will
hanson, II. a. wa6dill, Ebhardt Heber-
lein, George w. Ieigler.
The following are the non-commis-
stoned staff: Charles Virden, first ser
geant: Francis Johnson. second ser
geant: @. w. Crowell. quartermaster
sergeant: Lorenzo Cushing, sergeant:
Fred Rodgers. sergeant; Osborne Nc
Intosh, sergeant: Walter Powers cor
poral: Richard +. Wells, corporal; a.
:. johnson. corporal; Ray Conger. cor
poral. Camas Nelson. corporal; Robert
Robbins. corporal; W. IA. Mace. corpo-
rail-: A. Cashmere, corporal.
The standards Part.
The Standard takes credit for a large
proportion of the success of yesterdays
demonstration. Two days ago. when
the marching orders were first re-
ceived. IL was thought that h hour
of departure would be so early as to
preclude the possibility of getting up a
parade. although ARRANGEMENTS for do
ing So had previously been made. In
fact the order did come from Helena
that the train must leave
early enough tn make connections at
Garrison with the east-bound train
which left tina place at 1875 o'clock
Upon the day following, Mr.. Burns OF
the Montana Union VAS prevailed upon
To extend the hour for leaving this city,
and on THURSDAY afternoon II was an
nounced by the Montana Union that II
would schedule the special to leave at
10 o'clock.
IL then became apparent that Ii was
vet time to make preparations to give
the boys a grand farewell. The city
council was urged to act, and by a deal
of sharp. quick work. Ii was finally
arranged to carry out the programme
which was gone through with yester-
day. 1t was late when the details had
been decided upon. and the only way
that people could be notified was
through the columns Of the Standard.
The monster parade OF yesterday
morning stands as proof of how the
5 notice was netueu.
The Decorations.
The city was as p~rofusely decorated
Yesterday with flags and bunting as II
has been on any Fourth of July. lie
sides the decorations on the buildings,
thousands upon thousands Of American
flags of all sizes. ranging from the tint
est flags in the buttonholes uf the
marching throng To the monster olo
| carried by the volunteers.
Every vehicle in town was decorated
from the horses head To the end gate
Delivery wagons laundry & e
press wagons. hundreds Of all sorts
and conditions of vehicles were decked
out with the national colors. Ever
the wood wagons. as they came IN
from the hills, carried their share OF
the banners.
The decoration of the buildings was
both ~profuse and handsome. the ar
rangement being made with grea'
care. The city hall was decked out IN
bunting and tags from the top Of tn
81 .x.z,, a.. shA BAaaYN.nt NHnNa .ks.ar