davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gynscologs..
"a Hsnck1ey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

tEEF's1T @fsfnE 2ssss 81 y~AsSnxa =
s,-tces ~ssns stt&f*1u frss As - n1la -sk
s0e SOFIA - - Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
THIRD AVENUE 7HEATER.


'-Csa~ ~ ebe 1uost seausifGl plays ever
presented "a Gan FranclScc San Fran
ssNe0 F.xaE8sr@F
-Ssrzae - RE riHvH r~o3 Iee5 80 past
saaasss equals Ale ~ TIA New YORK
= enF
Box otae4 epen daily gsota u a. 10. to
:. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

p" no breaks his births tnviaIosss bar
And gFasps the skirts Of happy CHANGE
And breasts the blows 81 csrcuusga nee.
Ars4 gEapples with MS evil s&af?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

IN nF.>ts re,.>s Ta..a So. ~ M@srsl ra..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Ors gfe IauKa From start 20 FiBlsa.
AZ t&-aaFat Comedy without a Flaw.
Esgal Prices Sesf8 on sale Saturday
rlurutnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
The seattle.

c. Wartei. Tacosna: Thomas B. Tale.
Vancouver. Il. C.. A J. Lachmau, san
Francisco. Lee J. oppsnhem. Portland. ".
Carson Portland. a. :. Johnson, New or
ieanz; A. Y. Nelson. Everett; j. =. Henau
Everett: Il. ID Merrill. Saginaw. Mich- !;
Thomas +. McMullen. Saginaw. Mich T.
L.. Davis De,afur; Charts Mathews, Ana
cortes, NJ r Bowes. New York. Mrs
Charles CHARTERED New York. Miss owe
Snider New York. II. Y. Hockey and wife
New York: II. F. Dillon. Castle Rock
Hert3ert STRAIN, Nhatcom. J. McIunis. In
danapoiis. <. &. Brooks, City. T. Hub
bard. Portland: Schubenev. indianapolis
Prot A. Daniel Tacoma: ". Dugan. Ts-
coma: John II Richie New York: H. r.
Wicker. San Francisco. Mrs. l.. Olsen,
Portland: Mrs r. f. wall. Sacramento
Cal. Mr. ana Mrs l. Wilbur. Sroh0uish :
George SAannau, Sacramento. Cal T.
FTankenbg~ Tacoma. NJ Meyer, San
Francisco. T, L. Moore. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

One tract u 5a.1ss. 60 .set.
One tract Of upwards Of 10. ooe CO feet.
Both very choice tracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


j. ]. Smith. Olympia; e Neeley, City;
Charles r. he Burga. City: a. p. Hafner.
New York. T J Watson. Victoria. Il. G.
Frank III. ScOvAle, spokane. G. Huntley.
Sandon, Il. G.: vi. T.. Reed Wellington, W.
W kitch. Sharpsville. Pa; NJ. ]. y ster.
San Fra ncisco; a. r. Biies. Portland, Miss
4. l. Wood. Tacona, Carrie Shaw Rice.
Tacoma; Airs. a. II. Wood, sumner Harry
CorSon Clarke. New York; Mrs. ~ CiArke.
New York w. II. Fisk, Chicago, j. II.
Yeates, Port Gamble; Mr.. and Mrs y, VII
son. Vancouver; Mr.. and Mrs. TeFene
O'Brien. City; sam p. Story, Portland; T.
=. Williams, 81 Paul; Sigmund schwa-
Tacoma; G. Stein, Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Ferguson. San Francisco; Il. :. Hard
man, Weldon England. w. 7. Stoli. Spo-
kare: T.. r. White, Spokane: r. II. Graves.
Spokane; l.. :. Smith, Syracuse. y. Y. l..
G. Smith, Syracuse. y. Y: Phil Koen4gs-
berger, New York II. Nj. Read. Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". & Barrett. San Francis
co. :. Weinheimer. s.. Louis. II. Z. Waugh.
Mount Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Mr.. Rauer's jlzrtsdsc-
ton extends over
Montana. Wyoming.
Idaho. Oregon and
" ashington- II is
his business 20 keep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

" DoSt sn0l io5k hack Or what hath been
- soEne diVsaely gifted naaa
w hose life IN low estate n4ga1
And 90 q simple village green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
70 D/oN
- 1ez--8s New York Blk.

In NeasGrSar1' al least fifteen wears before
issnc0ln became known in the wor5S b.,
the ilBes could nor have been more az
ropes Tad he had Mr.. Lincoln sa mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Mining,
Mill,
Marine and
Farm
Machinery
and Supplies.

Mitchell, Lewis AID stavev g.
SOS-Io Eissf Ave. o.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

s-4-s "a s~s 49, f - - s<&@
%xTLzLX<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

WTfHe Denny. a son q ex-MIn!sfer .
China Charles DENLY. ard wno Is now one
- TIE Philippine commissioners, min
ing expert % Juneau. came down on the
Cottage City 20 buy machinery FOR the de-
Hal0pm.nt oe q rich quarts mine forty
mites south OF Juneau. Tbs NINE IL own
eJ by New York capitalists Mr.. Derby
Will while here sndesvoF 10 locate ard visit
f'e father before the later sails 20 3ain hls
fellow-rl1ernberx u the Philippine commits
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
IN BOULDER.
Judge Parker Renders Decision in an |
Important Case.

Important Case.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Boulder July 14.-Judge Parker to-
day rendered a decision in case that
has been before the court for some
time in which a number of whole
sale firms represented by Butte at
torneys were especially interested. The
title of the case Is Lanpher, Finch &
Co. ct al. VS.. N. Generaux and H. l..
Sherlock, sheriff. and grew out of the
failure Of g. w. Connick, merchant at
Basin. He bought goods to large
amount and was then attached on a
claim of $10,0S2.23, made by Generaux,
alleged to have been due on notes given
by Connick and apparently extending
over a period of several years. The
plaintiffs oroiginally alleged that Con-
nick was not indebted to Generaux, and
that said presented claims were fictic-
tious, fraudulent and simulated, and
that parties conspired and connived for
the purpose of defrauding creditors;
plaintiffs asked that the claim of Gem
eraux be set aside or made subsequent
to their own, and that the sheriff in
whose hands the stock of goods then
was, be instructed to pay to them the
money received from the sheriff's sale
Of said goods. The case enlisted a con-
siderable array of legal talent, in
Guiding Campbell & Parr Clin-
ton & Lamb of Butte and
George F. Cowan of Boulder for the
plaintiffs; John w. Cotter, W. A. PEN
nngton George A. Clark and Messrs.
Lyon & Bachelor for defendants, and
was tried before the court without a
jury. The court now hands down his
decision in favor of the defendants,
and accompanied his decision with re-
marks to the effect that from the tes-
timony some suspicion arose regarding
the character Of the transaction be-
mr.
was not sufficiently shown, and &C
cording to all precedent the bare sus-
picion was not enough. The conten-
ton made by plaintiffs also that the
notes, given to Generaux by Connick
were, suspicious as to being what they
purported to be in the matter of time
when given and regarding certain pc
culiarities of ink, the court said, were
not for him to pass on; IL plaintiffs
wished to establish such facts they
should have produced experts for that
purpose.
A case is in court to-day which brings
a number of litigants and witnesses
from the vicinity of Dillon. 1t is one
of those water right cases which in
various phases has been in court for
a dozen years or more. The rights of
claimants were adjudicated at a term
of court in Dillon, but one of the par
ties is now arrested for not obeying
the decree then made. AS it comes up
now it is Peter Wilson VS.. Thomas
Flynn, the action against Flynn being
for contempt of court in taking, as
charged, more water than allowed him
in the decree. Plaintiff is represented
w. s. Barbour of Dillon and Guy w.
Stapleton of Butte, the defendant by
George F. Cowan of Boulder. Among
the witnesses are Peter, Thomas and
William Wilson, Mr. Newberry, the
Messrs, Kensington, William Wallace
and Sheriff Pyle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

cents; John Martin. 10000 pounds. at II
cents; John Proffitt. 10000 pounds, at
16A cents; Phil Battler, 10000 pounds
at Is cents; j. K. McMurdo. $4,000
pounds, has not sold; j. H. Bishop. TO-
900 pounds, at is cents; Edgar Patter,
Is 200 pounds, has not sold; Bert Nut
tall, 5000 pounds, still on the market
Saturday night.
The wool sales so far have aggregated
about 100000 pounds-she county will
yield a million and -half-and what
wool is left in the county will find a
market in a few days Money is plenty
and the sheepmen are particularly jubi-
liant. They look ahead to the future of
Park county and see nothing but pros
perity in store for the hardy ranchers
who are opening up the agricultural re-
sources of the county, which are no less
rich and profitable than her magnifi-
cent mines.
The usual agitation on the part of
the citizens of Livingston looking to-
ward the construction of a wool house
at this place is now going on. 1t is said
with great deal of truth that this city
Is destined to become one of the largest
wool markets in the state in time, and
the fact that no wool house has been
constructed here is sending a great deal
of wool to Big Timber for sale which
would otherwise be put upon the mar
ket here. Big Timber merchants take
advantage of the presence of Park
county ranchers in their city and offer
to lay goods down in Livingston, freight
paid, if the strangers will patronize
their stores,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Water Works.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the mayor and council of the city of
Red Lodge Mont, until 8 o'clock p. m,
Aug. 3, A. d. 1899, for pipe, hydrauts,
valves and materials of every kind,
free on board cars at Red Lodge, and de-
livered on the ground. and for any and
all parts of the work, and for the sys-
tenn of water works complete, accord
ing to specifications (Which may be
had on application and maps, plans
and drawings, which may be seen at
the office of the city clerk, Red Lodge,
Mont, or at the Office of George Ca
dogan Morgan, engineer. No. sos Royal
Insurance building. Chicago.
All proposals must conform to the
requirements of the maps, plans and
specifications, and must be addressed
to the Hon. William Larkin. mayor,
and council, care Mr.. George H. Bailey,
city clerk, Red Lodge, Mont, and
marked Proposal for Pipe" or any
other part bid upon. or for the water
works complete, and must be delivered
to the city clerk, at his office. on or
before the time stated above.
A certified Clearing house) check for
10 per cent of the amount of bid. made
payable to S. D. Meter, city treasurer,
must accompany each and every pro-
posal, which will be considered liquid
ated damages for breach of agreement,
If the requirements in the way of con-
tract and bond shall not be complied
with within five days after awards
have been made. The mayor and
council reserve the right to reject any
and all proposals.
WILLIAM LARKIN. Mayor.
Attest:
GEORGE H. BAILEY, Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
MASTERING OUT.
The Oregon Volunteers will BE Taken
Care or


Care OF.
San Francisco, July 16.-There were
many visitors of the Oregon regiment
to-day. A number had friends amoag
the returning volunteers, but the ma
jority went to the Preside to view the
camp and see the men who had done
such good service in the Philippines. In
discussing the matter of the mastering
out of the regiment, Colonel Summers
said:
I'VE will begin the work of getting
the papers ready tomorrow. This will,
/ presume, require about three weeks,
as / anticipated the regiment will pc
paid en- route to Oregon. This will give
the men some spending money when
they arrive at home, at least enough
for them to take care Of themselves for
a while. They will nearly all be met by
their friends, so that none of them will
be in actual want. The regiments will
receive two months pay, so that they
will be provided with money to meet
their actual wants. While we are in
camp here I shall allow the men every
possible liberty and all that will be re-
quired of them will be to report at
night The regiment has been drilling
just enough to keep in good condition
and, this, with regular guard duty, viii
be all that the men will be required to
do
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
MORTUARY RECORD.
Major +. ID. Clark.

New York, July 16.-Major. Francis
d. Clark, a California pioneer, is dead
at East Orange, aged SO years When
young man he enlisted in the famous
Stevenson regiment, which was sent
by the government to California soon
after the acquisition of that territory
He volunteered in the Mexican war and
served with credit and in the civil war
he served in the quartermaster's de-
partment with the rank of major, serv-
ing throughout the war. He was pres
ident of the Mexican war veterans of
New Jersey. He was treasurer of the
New York Society of California
Pioneers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
KILLED HER OLO MOTHER,
Shot Her Husband and Then Committed
Suicide.

Libertyville, ILL.,, July 16.-Following
family quarrel this afternoon Mrs.
George Treiter shot and killed her
mother, Mrs. Christian Foss, wounded
her husband and killed herself. The
shooting occurred at the home of the
Treiters, a mile and half northwest
of Ling Grove, a village near this place.
The quarrel was precipitated by long
standing family troubles. Hot words
were exchanged during the morning be-
tween Mrs. Foss and her daughter, and
Treiter also became involved in the
discussion.
The trouble was apparently over,
when after dinner it broke out afresh.
Mrs. Treiter stepped into bedroom
and appearing Immediately with re-
volver opened fire upon her mother.
The first shot was fatal and the hus-
band, springing forward to disarm his
wife, received three wounds that sent
him from the house in retreat. After
leaving the house he heard two more
shots. the ones that killed his wife.
Mrs. Treiter leaves two children,
and 6 years old. She was SO and her
mother so years of age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
THE CORNISH MYSTERY.
A New Haven Man Says He Mixed
Poison for Him.

New York, July ia special to the
World from New Haven says:
Walter s. Swayne of this city, a
chemist, has made affidavit that in
March and October of 1897 he com
pounded for a man calling himself H.
Cornish" compound of anthony
prussic acid, mercury and copperas.
The stuff was sent to H. Cornish
Hartford, Conn" Later in the fall of
the same year the so-called Cornish
sent a letter from New York asking
that Swayne make another quantity of
the same compound, saying Mr.
Swayne might receive orders for $10,-
900 lot.
Mr.. Swayne made another small
quantity of the compound and sent it
as before to Cornish at Hartford.
Swayne says he would know the man
who gave the order. Swayne was for
merly druggist in Philadelphia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
MINING At IDAHO CITY
A Rich Strike in the Washing
ton Shaft.
EIGHT FOOT BODY OF ORE
The Mine Had Been Idle for Several
Years-Spokane People Secure
q Bond on the illinois
Mine


Special Correspondence of the Standard.
ldaho CITY, ldaho, July l3.-The drift
run from the bottom of the Washington
shaft ,b,s cut into bod,, Of ora oiah,
r,,
iee' "iue. lhe TUCK is all sooo Hliihrs
ore. 1t is very gratifying that the dis
coverv is made that the ore goes down.
- a., .,. . it,. -.
90 ''e Ni1'e was 'os' e'en' 'eais "eo'
When work was suspended, since whlch
time the mine has laid idle.
William Williamson of snokane was
mere ie" uass aso anu secufeu ioi iiiin-
self and other Spokane parties working
bond on the Illinois gold quartz mine, in
c,,,hr;n,s a;s+r;ot NJ un1,,rsop hos
retnrnad r. ,SnoIane for the n,,rnosa Of
making .rraneements for shInning numns
ana hoisting works TIE Irinnis has hean
worked az intervals during the last N
wears but as ~ has aIwavs hoe, In tho
hands of mon without the ne,essarv
maans for socuring nronar macbiner, Az
deenest noint reached was " feat vet a
has 'nrndrned r,nre than s95o ooo NJ
villa SON Informs me thar the first work
will he "a mi In a shaft down 400 feet
fo,louin. tho ladoo II II nroyes sot;s
factorv at that ,denth n narnendicu1,r
shaft viii ha s,rI south ~ tha ,,ain rTbe
nrice i sao ooo haif n he na,d IN ana
- 80 ~ othar ne IN 70 ,,nr,ths
NJ 1v;II;,r,so, aIso pnroh.sad anotbar
-, -, oash e. -
I'M pt,iaSo,ar., nn,,n.r, that ,.s ,.o,
,,,orl,;,a siroa NJ, 5iaair. a,tnhos o.,
Mora oraol, N r,i,as haIen, ,saho C;tu
-, 49,. s,.au,- -, "a ~, a.,
r,nr,, ~ 49, haaroati AZ ,rba oor,n.nY
80 rInoor rro,,na axtand,rr ,Iona 49,.
- ,1;s.a,oo az fo,,r r,iias and !, viii
-, -. -. -. -, -. ~,
s,ae We ~ go ;n 80 nnr,,,rs
Ell -
WI, Z. ,,ro,,ross,,, r,,,a,,, ~, +,. mon,
$3.50 pa,sa 800,
TLsa g., 80 ,,+ toroo oe 49,,
-, -. -, ,,v. -,
a. c,'ra,,,it ~ eN
So o. rIn,;o ,.,,,, h.,
z'.n,a IT. 80 ii, a. .hue - th,s
~ -, ,ao "a ~ To,tar,s,,,a - >
1a,,a.s, ,Usit ,,,h" hvo Ave.
..,,ataJ ~ sn,,,. 49,, =, ~ No.
o 49,, rI.oar nIoi,, 80 -, ,,aa,,i,,sr
* ISL 49, az ra,,;.e &c 200 ~ &c nno
Up " @-e @''''' VI %O''''
u, -, ~ , ~ ,,
,,a;r, En- n,;,ns ,,ns. ~ +his ,,iaoo Sow
as,r,s,,, I'll, 60. ,.,a -, o. toI,a,
~ iio'i ''' e''' avn "
Jul nj. c., D.. ;, ,,
~, -, ,,,,, g.. ~ Ir,nrsu.o 81
.u,et WI. ..,s WI, III, W. .atv,aa, M 90
nr,ua.s nr"o.. oho,,t IN co. ha,nn, w.
s,,.faas nj, -, -, 49,, -
$50 ~. ~ IN g. .. 49, 90,
- ~ ~ -, ,a.I -, g.. "a
Gonsiaar,h,a da,,e,onr,art Is soirs ~, IN
~, ,saa NM ne ~.
.le os o. a, ~ nt,,s' go, On -
~ o' si - -. ~ 80 ,s -. o ,..,, ~
~ 80 80 .ai,.,. ,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
HAVE NO CULTURE.
The Americans Are Criticised by the Eel
Diaro In Marina.


Diar0 In Marina.
Havana July 16.-El Diaro la Marina
says: ''If the human ideal is material in
terest, then the United States possesses
the highest form of civilization. but.
thank God, the Spaniards and Cubans
have been taught in nober school. The
predominant ting influence in the United
States is capital. Monopoly, coupled with
the use of machinery, has only served in
the United States to curb personal intel
lectual endeavor, to disappoint such ambi-
tons and to make culture and knowledge
hardly worth candle. 1t is only neces-
sary to glance through the columns of the
American newspapers in order to find let
ters and interviews from returned officers
which have gradually changed the entire
American sentiment toward Cuba. While
the Americans may be richer stronger
more active and more businesslike than
ourselves. they cannot claim to be cul-
tured. not even to the degree of SPANS
Cuban offspring"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
lYNCHlNG THREATENED.
A Negro Horsethief Seriously Wounded
a Deputy Marshal.

Chicago, July IA special to the
Record from Wichita, Kan, says: A
mob of 100 farmers and cowboys has
gathered around the jail at Ell Reno. o.
t., tonight with the avowed intention
of lynching a negro prisoner named
Brown, who seriously wounded Deputy
Marshal Hitchcock at Kingfisher yes
terday. The officers are unable to Sc
cure deputies and have reported the
matter to Governor Barnes, who may
call out the militia.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock attempted
to arrest Brown for horse stealing. The
negro resisted and shot Hitchcock
twice. one ball entering near the heart
and another in the thigh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

Sealed proposals will be received by
w. o. Speer at his Office, No. 81 Eas.
Granite street, in the city of Butte, un-
til u o'clock on Monday July 81, 1899,
for furnishing all necessary material
and labor and erecting three-story
and basement brick fiat building, on
South Main street, in accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared
by White & Lignell, architects, Silver
Bow block, Butte, at whose office con-
tractors can obtain plans and specifica-
tions and all necessary information re-
garding said proposed building.
The right is hereby reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Certified checks, as explained in spe-
cihcations, must accompany bids, or
they will not be considered.
w. o. SPEER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

party now touring the West, spent four
hours at the post. The party was re-
ceived by Chaplain Bateman. temporary
commander of the garrison. 1t being
Sunday, the salute of II guns to which
a congressman is entitled was omitted
The visitors inspected all of the new
buildings and displayed keen interest
in the condition of the troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
A Match Arranged.

New York, July 16.-It was announced
to-day by an official of the Middle
States Regatta association that spe-
cial match had been arranged between
the senior Fights of the Pennsylvania
Barge club of Philadelphia and the Ar
gonauts of Toronto, who are now in
England. 1t is proposed to make the
race the feature of the middle states re-
gatta on Labor day, and John Wanna
maker will give $1,000 cup to the win
ming crew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

Minneapolis. July &c. M Foote
grand exalted knight of the grand
lodge, Order of Elks, died in this city
to-day from heart failure, superinduced
by complication of diseases. Mr..
Foote was one of the leading citizens of
Minneapolis and a few years since was
a prominent candidate for postmaster
He was 50 years old. Mr.. Foote was
one of those injured in the collapse of
the coliseum at Atlantic City, N. j.,
in 1895
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
An Inquiry Ordered.

Paris, July 1.-THE minister of war, the
Marquis de Gallifet, has ordered a new in
curry into the connection of General de
Pellieux with the Dreyfus affair. 1t is
expected that this will result in his dis
missal from the post of governor of the
military district of Paris
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
TESTS OF SPEED.
Races Between Columbia and Defender
VIII Be Held July 81

VIII Be Held July FL.
Newport, r. l., July 16-The New
port Yacht Racing association to-day
gave out the following circular:
THE first races between the Columbia
and Defender off this port under the
auspices of this association will be held
on Friday, July 21. The start will be
made from Brenton's lightship at IL a.
m. and the course will be a triangular
one, but where the marks will be has
not been decided upon.
THE date of the second race will be
announced tier.
THE committee finds 1t will be I'M
able to furnish accommodation for the
press, as the judges boat will be pri-
vate yacht placed at the disposal of the
committee"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Fort Wright Inspected.

Spokane, Wash. July 1.-THE first
official visit of inspection to Fort
Wright, the new army post in this city,
occurred to-day when Congressman
Hull, chairman of the house military
committee, Congressman Payne, Con-
gresham Steele, U. S. Grant, jr., and
other members of the distinguished
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Strayed From Home.

Sacramento, Cal, July 16.-Elsie Peer
less. an orphan child, IL years old,
strayed from the home of Mrs. Leonard
yesterday and has not since been heard
of, though the police have searched for
her all day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Sbeepmen to Organize.

Sioux Falls. S. D., July 16.-The sheep
raising industry in the lands coded by
the Sioux Indians between the Missouri
river and the Black Hills has now
reached such proportions that the own
ers have decided to form an associa-