davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09

9uitrpp. 2ln benz 9iii iitrorpz
9iboner Canal purbe bic 2ei6e bes
DaiIengeri6ts RegiItratprs &ams
mann aus Hoitod aufsefunben. &dm'
mann, pelder eine 5rau unb brei&tns
Der hinterlGbt unb in guten 8ermOs
aensperbGltniiIeu lebte, bate 3ur 3eit
Ieinen iibli9en Spmmerurlaub dnqez
treten unb ma6te tdgIicbe gr6BereSubs
touren, pel9e ibn au1 na9 bier fiibrs
ten. Gr ipl an einem S9ldgdnfau
geftor6en iein.
OIbenburg.
8arrel. Dem Wirtb unb &aufs
mann Sr. Sbo6en BON bier puroen
auf benz Glpppenburger MlariG Ses
burts Martte BON etnem Suf9enoiebe
ca. 1000 Mt. in @ertbpapieren eeitobs
len. 9rei Sage barauf erbielt bic
gpliSsi in Gloppenburg BON bem ges
itoblenen 9elbe Sipei 3inscoupons BON
ie 81 mi. aus Sdnnpper 5ugeianot.
2angepiI6. Der @emeinoez
porIte6er pldte bat ii6 in einem plDbz
li1en g(nfalIe BON @eiItesitDrung bus
2eben 9enpmmsn. @r itanb i'm "a.
2ebensiabre unb periab nod bas 9lmt
zines @emeinoeporIte6ers fir Sasberz
gen.
Gdmeti.
aqrau. 9(uf benz bieIisen 9abns
bof purbe 8abupdrter 8iirli bon @rs
linsbad, Der bic 9arriere am lleberz
gang beim S9ulbaus beoiente, bon eis
mem 3uge iibirfabren unO gstDbtet.
8dfeG. Sas &riminalgeri6t
perurtbeilte ben Biirttemberger 0ieB,
Der in Sberfpil ieinenaameraben bur9
einsn S9Iug uiif ben aopf getDOtet
bate, 5u 3 Sabren 3udtbaus.
8en5enIdppl Sier itdrb,
81 Sabre alt, Sob. 8lauiner, 9emeins
beidreiber, Sertisunssaftuar unb -
StrdbenpGrter.
@rmenfee. llnipeit bon bier
purbe Der S9nsiber SObunn S6drer
BON Safenippl, als er auf ben leBten
3uq Der Seetbalbabn fpringen tpollte,
BON bemieIben iiberfabren unb gstObs
tet.
@ampeL Das Sabritsebdube
Der 9lcetplentabrit bubier 1T infulge
3erIprengung zines Robres eingeitiirst.
Der S9aOen pirb auf cine Wtiaion
sei9GBt.
2an3enneunform. 9ei befz
tiaem Dinbe brad i'm Wobnbdus Der
@eI4piIter 2iitbi aus bis iebt nod
ni9t ermittelter llriade Seuer aus,
bas in turser 3eit bas Wobnbaus, ioz
pie bic S6eune bes Serrn 2iit6is
Ruditubl eindiderte.
SeIterreidsllugarH.
Sprobentd. Der 9ieft9e NObos
tat Or. 8pleslaus 8iberitein tOotete
ii6 bur9 S9iife aus beiben 2dufeu
feiner Sagbflinte. 9tls @runb oea
Selbitmorbes perben 9eloperlegenbet'
ten anaeaeben.
RIein @i6a. gri6ofen BAT
itd Der 6abrttdnt Ilfreo 9roo1el1er.
Qiptp Samree an. Der
areife 2anbpirtb Spbann 8riabta ers
56luq Ieinen 2SiGbrigen So6n, ipel9sr
bic Mutter mibbdnoelte unb ben 8as
ter nit elmer 9lrt ungriff, nit elmer
@aaenoei6iel.
Condo. Die @runbbefiBerin aps
ppGIpnia 3ombet ermprbete ibre eigene
Sodter.
Dim ii B. GrI6oFen bat ii6 Der
@tqent Sran5 Stotan. 9etrGnttesGbrs
oefii6l mar bic 1rIahe.
&Dslau. Der Sdpellmeiiter Der
Diener SOfoper Sobann 5u1s 1T bier
naa idpsrem 2eiben i'm So. 2ebenss
iabre geitorben.
8etBfetteR. Der SausbeiiBer
Spbann Ganger purbe ppn ieincm
Neffen Rubolf 2anger i'm Streit err
itoaen. 2anger fpurbe perbaftet.
3natm. Sn qauIiB feierte Der
@irtbIdaftsbeiiBer Sbomds 8Id1a
nit ieiner 9attin bic qolbene So9oeit,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09


Gem Wtabinpitoti den
soIpitdl purbe elm I4tper perlpunoeter
SpIat sugefiibrt. Die llnteriu4un9
eraab als llrIa6e Der @erleBungen eis
men Rdmpf nit einem 8Gren. Iuf benz
@eee bur6 ben Walb mar er auf luns
ae Barren eeitoben, bic bel ieinem gn<
bid in lautes @ef6rei ausbra6en.
9llsbalb fam aud fdon bic 9Grenmuts
ter angstrollt. Der 8oiat bate feline
3eit mebr, auf iis gu feuern, uno itisb
6em piitbenben SBisre iein Sai6en>
meiIer in ben 2eib, bas iofort Serbra9.
Die 9Grin mari iib nit boiler @u4t
auf ibr Spfer, bas lie Bel elmer IorS
bertabe su bdlten periudte. Sn oem
Woment tamen 2anbsleuts poriiber,
e6enfalIs &oiatsn, nit S9uBpaffen,
bod fiirdtstsn Iie it6 gu Idieben, oa
fie lei1t ben Mann treffen tOHnten. Sn
pilbem Sample selang es enoIih Der
ungefpDbnIiaen Stdrte bes 8oiaten,
ben Barren gu beSpingen. 8etm 5aa
rib ibm bas Sbier Die SOpfbaut bsrs
unter unb Iblug ibm Elm gluse aus.
0arauf erit tOnnte Der gor erlegt per-
ben, Der ni9t peniger aIs 900 pfune
pog.
-Sn R ON iit elm groBer
SupelenbiebItabl besan9eR porben
gum S9aben Der 9rdfin Ratdlie
sSranesietti b'Saucourt. So4ter bss
Generals WtarosSu bella Socea. Sic
pobnt i'm Pdlait Surberint uno bate
felt bier Monaten einen iungen Mens
Tden Ramsus glsoitini ais Oiener.
SIN september rsiIte bic @rdfin nd9
Surin unb psrtrdute ibre Wobnun9
bem &ummsrbiener 9prgatti an. Ser
9iener Qgoittni mar tur5 Oorber ents
IaFen poroen. 9orsdtti erlaubte
aber benz iungen Manne. nod einise
GG9te in Der Wobnun9 gu bleiten.
Ser gurItbe benubte bic 9eIesenbeit,
Inn ben S9reibtif9 gu erbreden, Der
bic Supelen Der @rGfin entbieIt, uno
raubte elm Smaragoen Sals6dnb,
glrmbGnber, Spdngen, Sbrringe,
ginge, bdrunter einige bon bobem
DertR; Der 9eiammtfuertb Der 9ez
ftoblenen Su9en betrGgt mebr ols
$4,000. Der Sieb lit peri6ipunben.
sSnatpiI9en 1T Der &ummeroiener SOrs
0atti in Daft aenommen pprben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
YitdlenburJ.

9ubpigsIuft. 9as 8obnbuus
bes S6ubmudermeiitsrs Sdad sirg
in 6lammen duf. ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
Mhrttemherq.

Stuttqart. Degen bstriisert>
fdeu ganterptis unb 8etrugs 1T cer
Al Sabre alte Rallfmann uRo 8olOs
paorenhdnOler Sarl 9on rOn CUNT
itatt, 0sbiirttg BON 8orms, bonn lies
ii9en Shpurgeri9t gu etnen Sl9r
unO aipei Nlonaten @eidn9nib oerurs
tbeilt tporben.
9tberah. Der bieii9e 9e5lrt3s
cpmmdnoeur Sberftlieutsnant b. 2sr9
bat iih i'm 8u6auer Grdntenbaus IN
einem unbeipu9ten augenbIid our9
bas SenIter in ben Sof geftiirSt, 100 er
fpGtsr tpot aufsefunOen ipuros. Yorz
Der bate er ii6 i'm Dalbe bic pulss
abern 9e6ffnet.
8OnbOrf. Die Straftamm'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
WRITING e dItspigsSolitein

9dbersleben. Sn bieIen ~
gen puroe etn 0ienIttne9t aus 8rdrus
minge uusgelpieien. gluf feline 5rage,
ipas er benn perbrotAen babe, purbe
ibm eripipert, bab sesen ibn peri0nli5
ni4ts porlie9e. Sasesen fpurbe ibm
beOsutet, Oab isin 9ienitberr, Der
9drtner 9sbrsns in 9rqmm, cine
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The talk Of the month 10 metropolitan
literary circles is THE Open Question: -
the novel by the well known American
actress, Elizabeth Robins. The book
was published in England last autumn,
and came to America with the stamp OF
approval OF the best English critics.
The noted artist, Whistler, has pro
nou need it. in his estimation, the novel
OF the age, and at some time or other we
may look for an edition with appropriate
illustrations from his brush. "Dr. Kel.
lner." the great German savant, is an.
other celebrity who was struck at first
sight with the itistic power Of the novel;
As soon as he had read 1t. he wrote to
Miss Robins, asking that he be permit
ted to translate 1t into German. With
such European record behind this
book, it is OF interest to note it's recep.
ton In the authors country. New York
critics are very much divided in their
opinione, but all agree that it is a novel
or unusual power. and one that it is de-
stined to be talked about through the
length and breadth OF the land. One
critic said that II was one OF "the' great
American novels. Another was certain
that it was anything but that, and while
admitting the genius OF the writer, con.
demntd the book severely. The novel
which has created such literary sensa.
ton on both sides OF the Atlantic is call
cd "A Tale Of Two Temperaments," ano
is a study OF an American family that
has degenerated through long. con tnued
and Inherited disease.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

perpetuate the race. In spite OF all that
val and Ethan make their compact to
marry, and determine to have one year
or perfect happiness; and they decide IL
new life announces its coming to com.
NIT suicide together. They enjoy their
year OF perfect happiness, and then, az a
child Is about to be born. they fulfill
their compact. In a little sail.boat thew
sail away into the sunset out through
the Golden Gate, and there the story
ends. There are in reality two omen
questions: One is, whether il ia right
Tor physically unfit men and women to
perpetuate their race, and the other
whether suffering men and women are
justified in opening for themselves the
the gates Of desth. The book il suppes.
tive merely. 1t simply states the CUES.
lions ard makes no attempt to answer
them. The tragedy is made more power.
ful by the fact that Val and Ethan com.
bine in themselves the very highest in.
tellectual powers and are both in tn.
best OF physical health when the COM
pact is carried out. It is the fear Of
what may come-what is almost sure to
come-that makes it wrong for them to
do otherwise.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11
IN THE NIGHT.

dreamed last night my Love was dead:
The dreadful thing was this
Not that my lips would feel no more
The kindness Of her kiss;
Not that my feet the weary years
=, Would 60 uncomraded;
Not that of all my love for her
So much was left unsaid;-
But, siekening, ! remembered how
had been false to her
''Oh, God" l cried aloud, "she knows
/ have been false to her!''
March Lippineott's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

This family-the Ganos, we're prominent
Southern people and were reduced to
poverty by the war, after which they re
moved to email town eomewhe re ip the
Middle States. when the greater part OF
the scene is laid. Ethan Gano, the hero
OF the story. was brought up by his mt.
ternal grandfather in Boston, and Val
GaEo, the h roine, with Mrs. Gano in
the country town in the Middle States.
The first half OF the book describes the
youth OF each. Ethan has inherited a
great fortune from his grandfather,
while Val. his first cousin, is almost in
poverty. Matters are at such stage
when Ethan, after years OF European
life, comes back TO Mrs. Gano and Val.
1t is the first time Val has seen him.
She has heard much about him. has
written to him, and has dreamed OF see
ing him. She falls in love with him at
first sight, and he returns her love. Out
lined briefly. the points of the tragedy
that follow are these: They have de-
cided to marry, when Ethan has long
conversation with Val's father, who
knows nothing Of his daughters love for
Ethan. Val overhears this converse.
ton, in which John Gano points out the
curse that intermarrying has brought
upon the Gano family, the fact that con.
sumption is hereditary on both sides O,
the house, and expresses the opinion
that 1t would be criminal for a Gano 10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERs
TO THE NORTHWEST

The Burlington Route has established
twice-s-week tourist car line from
Kansas City and Lincoln to Butte
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle.
Cars leave Kansas City and LincoI,
every Tuesday and Thursday, arriving
at Seattle following Friday and SUNDAY
They are upholstered in rattan. Ths
bed linen and furnishings are clean and
OF good quality. The heating, veptiIat.
ing and toilet arrangements are all that
can be desired and each car is 10 charge
OF uniformed Pullman porter. whose
sole duty is to attend to the wants n,
passengers.
Cars run through without change Of
any kind and the berth rate from Tin.
coin to Tacoma or Seattle is only A. IN
TO intermediate points, it is prooor.
tionately low.
Montana and the Puget sound coun.
try are now enjoying a period OF unex-
ampled prosperity. AZ consequence
travel to the northwest is rapidly attain
ing large proportions. This new tourist
car line has been established with a
view OF caring for the Burlington's share
OF 1t in the best possible manner.
For berths. tickets and full informa.
ton apply at B & NJ depot or City ticket
Office, corner 10th and O streets.
u. W. BoSNELL, G. P.&T.A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

is Marriage Hindrapce to a Won
ans Self-Development?" is the subject
which opens the March issue of The
American Queen. Gertrude Anterior
Sarah Grand, Mary Wynne and Mrs.
Hamilton discuss it from varying points
OF view, each supporting her eide Of the
proposition with argument ant clio.
quence. The papers are we'll written
and will undoubtedly command deep
interest.
Andre Castaigne, whose brilliant pic.
lures illustrating the Life of Alexander
the Great" are now appearing in The
Century Magazine, has just been created
"Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur"
through the personal interest and action
OF M. Faure, President Of the French
Republic.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

Steamship tickets to Europe sold.
Steamship tickets from Europe sold.
il you are going to the old country or
intend bringing friends from there to
this country, please call on me for
figures. information, etc. Best lines re-.
presented.
A. s. FIELDING. g. Ia,
Northwestern line,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11
PUZZLING.

marvel, If to congress Roberts goes
How to avoid ensuing social throes,
For Christians could not, on their hallowed
lives,
Request the pleasure of himself and wives"
Again, twould be provocative of strife
Should ne &c asked ito dine and bring his
wife,
a most uncomfortable kind of hitch
(which" ~
Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11
SCRIBNER'S MAGA.
ZINE FOR 1899.

Goysrnor Roosevelt's "THE ROUGH
NOENS" illustrated serial, and ali his
other war writings. ~ '''
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

=, kOBERR LOUIS STEVENSONS
e IERS !never before published), edited
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

ROBERT GRANTS Search-Liobt =,
Common Sense Essays.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS new eoI
lection OF stories, 1.-THE Chronicles Of Am
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

GEORGE W. CABLES NEW SERIAL.
story OF New Orleans, 1.-THE EntomoIosist"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

RICHARD HARDING DAVIS; Sto,;..
and special articles. ''
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

WARFARE.
Each passing day some fighting
soul lays down his arms,
Aweary Of the fruit1ess strife;
Surrenders to the grim old
warrior death, to flee
The hooking terrors OF his life.
William Reed Dunroy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

She (scornfully)-I believe he only
married her for her money.
lie (decidedly)-Well he's earned il,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

SCRIBNER'S MAGA-
ZINE FOR 1899.
Governor Roosevelt's 1.-THE ROUGH
RIDERS" illustrated serial. and AFT his
other war writings. ''
ROBERR LOUIS STEvENsoN,s
=. iEkS never before publishedD edited
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, s.o.;..
and special articles.
RUDYARD KIPL1NG - HENRY
VAN DYKE - WILLIAM ALLEN
WHITE and many others: Short stories.
GEORGE W. CABLES NEW SERIAL,
story Of New Orleans, "The EntomoIoc;.tS
illustrated by Herter.
u,: SENATOR HoAR's "Reminiscences
MRS. JOHN 1REw's Stage Remini..
cenees-lllustrated.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, o.w eo,.
lection Of stories, 1.-THE Chronicles Of Aunt
Minervy Ann" ''A'
Qs SHORT SERIAL, "A ship Of
ROBERT GRANTS Search Lioht o.
ters-Co Common Sense Essays.
SIDNEY IANIER'S Mystical Impres-
c. D. GIBSON'S The Seven Aees Of
american Women and other notable Al
Features by Others artists. '
The toll, illustrated prospectus, incIudine
descriptions OF the above, sent Tree to any
The Magazine is $500 a year; Csc.
number n:1 Charles Seribner's Sons, I53I57
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

,KUDYARD KIPLING - HENRY
", YAH DYKE - WILLIAM ALLEN
WHITE and many others: Short stories.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11
SENATOR HOARS Reminiscene..-
lllsseAsaA>l ->SeHHee.1eSSNSSO

MRS. JOHN DREW'S Stage Remini.
cenees- Illustrated. '''
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

sions "A A"APtes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

..Qss. SHORT SERIAL, "A sb;p Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

Z. y. GlBSON'S The Seven Ages O
q american Women and other notable Az
Features by others artists. ~ -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-11

For time tables, folders, illustrated books,
pamphlets descriptive Of the territory ira
versed, call on e. B. Slosson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
FIRST DAY Of THE OPENING
Ebbing and Flowing Tide of Peo-
pie at Newbro's All Yesterday.
THE BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
Hand-Paint ted Atomizsr, With Covered
Bulb, to Every Purchaser to Amount
OF 81 or CONTINUES To-
Day and To-Morrow.

Yesterday was the first of the three
days of Newbro's annual holiday SOU
penir opening. Early in the morning
the crowd began it's ebb and flow at
the store, all eager to get the first pick
of the many high class, beautiful toilet
and art novelties that it is known New
bro always has at this annual fete of
Butte's shopping life. Time was when
the first day of an opening was day
merely for looking, but when others
discovered that the choicest designs
and prettiest patterns We're often pick
ed up the first day by their neighbours,
all began to buy on the first day. This
was an especial feature of the first day
of the opening at Newbro's yesterday
it was an eagerness to buy.
1t is true that the beautiful souvenir
hand painted glass atOmizer with COW
cred bulb proved a pleasing feature Of
the day, given as it was to each and
every one making a purchase amount
ing to 81 or over but really one may
say in a way the souvenir feature was
lost sight of in the general eagerness
to select Christmas goods. Newbro
had shrewdly kept from exhibit until
yesterday many of his choicest articles,
so that there We're many real surprises
in many of the departments,
There was a concert in the afternoon
and evening, as there will be this and
Tomorrow afternoons and evenings
the opening closing Saturday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
FREE OF THE PLAGUE.
Energetic Measures Were Successful in
Kobe.

Energetic Measures Were Successful In
Kobe.
Yokohama, Dec. /, via Victoria, b. c.
Dec. 4.-Within few days it is expected
that Kobe will be declared free from the
plague. No cases except of doubtful char
acter have been reported there since the
18th uH. The energetic measures of Off
Gals have been crowned with extraordi-
nary success Nothing like it has ever
been accomplished in another port.
The new German Lloyd steamer King
Albert, which arrived yesterday. is tho
largest steamer which ever entered this
port. That Japan is no longer to be serv-
ed by the European companies with in
ferior boats is significant.
Sessions of the diet have thus far been
quiet, and things point to an indefinite
continuance of the Yamagata cabinet. The
price, however, which it will have to pay
the liberal party for support, in the shape
of several ministerial seats, will be sure
to breed trouble sooner or later
The hearing on the appeal of Robert
Miller, an American, under sentence OF
death for murder, has again been post
poned to December IS.
The government mining bill does not
contain the expected provision grant
ing to foreigners the right to own and
work mines in the empire 1t is felt how
ever. that it is only a question of time
when such rights will be freely conceded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
A HOT TIME.
Forty -One Candidates Were Initiated by
the Shrincrs.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Dec 14.-There was a hot
time in certain place in Helena to-
night. Forty-one candidates, the larg-
est number ever initiated in the mys-
teries of the Mystic Shrine, We're taken
in tonight at the eleventh annual meet
ing of Algeria temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. The annual gathering
of the members of this branch of Ma
sonry brought to Helena many we'll
known members of the order from all
over the state, as well as the novices
who We're to be initiated
The business of the session. ending
with the initiation of the Al candidates
and banquet, was held in Masonic
temple. The election of officers resulted
in the selection of the following: j. ].
Tyler Thompson, Missoula, chief rab-
ban; Alfred D. Edgar. Helena, assistant
rabban; Emil H. Renisch, Butte. high
priest; George M. Hays. Billings, ORR
entail guide; George L. Tracy, Helena,
treasurer: George Booker, Helena, re
corder: Thomas B. Miller, imperial rep
resentative: Benton Leggat, Butte first
ceremonial master; William L. P Nc
CraW. Livingston, second ceremonial
master; Alfred Whitworth, Deer Lodge.
marshal; G. r. Woods. Great Falls, cap
tain of the guard w. D. Smith, Helena,
outer guard; Harry Sommers and P
F. Palmer Helena, alchemists; ]. r.
Thompson, Livingston, and f. T. Ben
nettes, captains of the anuf patrol; Ed
ward, D. Neill. director.
The Shriners voted to donate 5000 for
the Masonic home fund, 800 for the
Montana Children's Home society, and
500 for miscellaneous charities.
The following were the candidates:
A. w. Mahon. Glasgow: p. NJ. Collins,
William j. Beckett W. Kidd, L. q
lick. Charles H. Bray. W. B. elliott
G. E. Hollicker, A. R. Gates. of Helena;
w. f. Townsend. Josiah Bennett, II.
w. Turner, E. w. Turner. Lees Taylor.
c. E. Beebee, T. w. Showdair, A S.
Beauflient, H. NJ. Mentzer, William
White Peter Ross, Charles Geiner, j.
P. Welsh, j.. A. Mcdonald. J. P. Lee,
R. H. Feurtado, c. H. Reckfick, NJ. l..
Mcdonald, J.. B. Turner, of Butte: NJ.
Wright, Granite; S. ]. Coffee, John
Grant. J. H. Clynick, w. H. Yerrick,
John Cannon, of Missoula; C. w. Hant-
ley, livingston; E. Zimmerman, Will
liam. Davie, Elkhorn; Louis Bonheim.
Basin: w, w. Walk, Bozeman; Theo-
dore Smith, Dawson City, N. w l.; e.
H. Brewster, Wibaux.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
HEARING SET.
Indicted Contractors Surrender to the
Commissioner.


New York, Dec. 4.-D. B. Green,
Col: J. F. Gaynor, E. H. Gaynor and
William T. Gaynor, the contractors
with whom Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter
was associated in the Savannah river
ana Cumberland sound improvements,
surrendered this morning to United
States Commissioner Shields. The men
were indicted last Friday by the Unit
ed States grand jury at Savannah for
belns concerned in a conspiracy by
which the government was defrauded
out of $515,949. Michael A. Connolly
who is also a member of the Atlantic
Dredging and Contracting company
and who was indicted at the same
time, is said to have left the country.
The accused demanded an examina-
tlon and the hearing was set for Dec
70. Col. j. F. GaynOr and d. B. Green
We're placed under $4,000 bonds each.
William t. GaynOr and Edward H.
Gaynor We're held in $4,000 bail each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-15

to by Samuel Nixon, who alleges that
Sanchagran was in his employ: that
gloves, handkerChiefs and other articles
in the gents furnishing line had disap-
peared from the store, and asserting
the BELIEF that the property would be
found in the possession of Sanchagran.
Quite quantity of stolen goods were
found in the possession of Sanchagran
when the search of his premises was
made. and he was arrested and taken
to the county Jail.