davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
pANynLE TOBACCO MARKET

DANVILLE, VA, April 25.-(Special)-
Prices all around continue firm. We quote
as follows:
Wrappers-Fancy, spuS5; good. 500
$40; medium, !2JaS30; common, N2q20.
Fillers-Fine, $500 $50; good, $425G
So %; common, &.25nA.25.
Cutters-Finc. Slsas2i; good, Sl2GSlS;
common. SSG$l2.
Smokers-Fine. Sl0a$l3; good. $3.50:
common. S.25@G.
descripts-Good. ss.25aA5O; common.
i2QS3.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Philadelphia Defeats the Chnm-
pionS-ScOre. 10 TO =.


pions-score. 10 TO =.
PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Boston
played rassed game i'm the field, which
coupled with the smuggling of the Philies
accounts for the Champions defeat. With
..e olt and three men on bases i'm the
r.l Inning the visitors had a chance
tY at least tie the score. but failed 10 do
Attendance, 300. Score: u. III. 4.
alphia co.. u $1,000 10 13 0
Boston ....... ....2 o o 40 % . o. s is 6
eries: Donohue and Douglass;
I.r0.s and Yeager.
uplIes: Messrs Emslie and Mcdonald.
- hours and minutes.
BROOKLYN. G.: BALTIMORE. 0.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The Brooklyns
Celebrated their return home to-day 10y
rtItNug out the BdltlmOrcs. There was a
t.el rivalry manifested between the two
mss which was taken up by the crowd.
Dunn had the Baltimoros at his mercy
throughout retiring Robinson on strikes.
with the bases iul a cluster OF five hits
u hlt@on won the game for Brooklyn
-FOUR double plays by the visitors We're
ne neiding features. Attendance, 400
Brooklyn .... ...00051OOO*-6 10 o
tm0re .... ....O 5000 100000 s.
fteries: Dunn and smith; Kitson and
Robinson.
lMI.res Messrs. Gaffney and Andrews.
-u. ! hour and IS minutes.
SENATOR'S. 9: NEW YORK. g.
"asiINGTON. April 25-The Senators
ST." Im New York to-day iu a very
same. both teams fielding poorly,
being with the home club. Di-
etched four innings. and Baker
vent ON the rubber and did slightly
'. work. COakcy had poor control
stcd ln making errors. Attend
Score. r. H. T.
aaeton o.. ...0OO211O32-S 10 3
N.a York .... ...O3 O2O210O-S 10 8
Dineen, Baker and MCGUIRE
-rnprs Messrs. Hunt and Connolly
s--.. hours.
co-oNELS, .; PITTSBURG. /.
I'D. leNILLE. April 25-Hans Wagner
Doe game for the Colonies to-day.
.e fourth inning he Knocked a bah
zoe ieft-feld fence, tying the score,
' tle ninth drove the ball over the
'.e fence and scored the winning run.
.cc. 1000. Score r. II. y.
l..e ..... 80 0 0 o 0 0 o - 2 |
i.'sh.-e .... 100 O0OO-1 10 0 /
res. Bowling and Powers; Tame
impress Messrs ODay and Brennan.
-.-e hour and 80 minutes.
BROWNS. 8; CHICAGO. ..
LOUIS. MO, April 25-It took /
''"eu fun innings 10 decide to-day's /
.. between Chicago and St Louis IN 4
0r W The latter In ST. Louis's halt If 4
. inning. with two men on bases, /
..t.. Knocked fly to right-fleld. This !
i' wild throw home by Green. brought |
winning run. Attendance. 1000 |
H. r. IL. T.
g. Louis .....1OOOOOOOOO2- /
'tael .....O00O1 0OO0C1-2 ?
t,or.es Powell and Criger; Griffith /
al bona hue.
tur-s. Messrs. swartwood and War
is- Ime hours and 10 minutes.
POSTPONEMENT
clNolNNATI. O.. April 25.-Cincinnati-
's'o.ald game postponed. Wet grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26

Richmond. Va. April %, 1889.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry 70 10
7sc: mixed. 20 10 7Sc.; shortberry, 20 10
use. no. red, 76c Corn-Virginia white
dag lots). 43 10 fic.; No. 2 white, a 10
mixed. Ac; No. mixed, 80 l. to 40c.
Oats-No. ? mixed. 81 lie; No. mixed,
81 IL to &c; winter-seed, &c. Rye-60c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26

short leaf. s3dsl5O; fair 10 good short leaf
= TO N.g; medium 20 good wrappers, 50 to
VIZ; good to fine wrappers, s1s to SIS: me-
dunn to good shipping, S.5oQsll; good to
fine shipping $l2 to SIG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
UNIVERSITY WON.
Mary land Barely Saved from a shut


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April d.
sp'ciai)-The University Of Maryland
was barely saved from a shut-out at the
bands OF Virginia to-day. the only runs
for the visitors being maze IN the ninth
inning. on home-run hit over the left
field fence by O'Donner. who sent In
Alexander ahead of him. Pinkorton pitch
"a steady game Tor Virginia. allowing
but three hits. He also did good work
with the stick, securing hOmc-run and
thrce-bagger. For the Marylandcrs NJ
Whnchurst. at second. and Alexander. at
tackstop. carried off the fielding hunOrs.
Wills and Curley did the best work for
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26

NORFOLK. VA. April 25.-(Special)-
Farmers market; fancy. SIC; strictly
prime. &C.; prime. 2a4G27sc.; common, 2lsQ
2ssc.; Spanish, Sc. a busheL The market
is steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
PETERsBURC PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 25.-(Spe-
cial l-Virsinia Peanuts-Strong at &c. for
good stock; Spanish. nominal at SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
MARYLAND


Virginia ......... ........2 OO13 600 2-1O
Maryland ........ ........O o o D 0 .
summary: Two-base hits-Curley. Tay-
lr- and Martin. Three-base hits-Pinker-
f.r and wills. runs-Pinkertou and
OI.rleil Struck Out-Carter Hunt.
Sale Brooks (9. Goodridge 90, and
jill rls0n Bases on balls-Tayl0r, Pin
k-rr Wills, Smith. Richardson. and
Alexander Ht by pitcher Martin
STOLE. hase-Taylor Passed balls-Nalle.
o. Alexander. I. Double play-Martin 10
rlrer t0 wills. Umpire-Alr. j. l.. V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
PATRICK's LYNCHiNG.
The Trial % the Cases Continued
Needed Rain.

STUART. VA. April 25.-(special)-The
trial OF the lynching cases has been con-
tlnued until the June term Of court.
A splendid and much-needed rain fell
here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 25.-(spe-
c.al)-Receipts light. and market firm at
quotations. Common " medium Tugs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
TALENT GETS A HARD FALL.
1--WE Fnvorites Fail at the Newport
Ruce-Track.

o.. 'NCiNNATI. O.. April 25.-The talent
49,. "afd fan al Newpo~ to-day, as I'VE
an '''es and number Of good things
t...- 70 80 through. Weather threaten
"s mack muddy
'' iaee-six furlongs. selling Carlot-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
FOR SALE.

TEN SHARES INsTALMENT STOCK,
THE OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION. Richmond, Va,
ledger value Ss55. VIII sell for cash, ySl5
Apply Lock-BoX 6i3, stanton, Va.
ap lf-2w'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26

yellow corn 34AN35c. Flour easy. No. 2
spring wheat 7a72l2c.: No. 3 spring
wheat 67Q7lc; No. ? red. 751zG77c. 30. 2
corn 34lac. No. , oats, 27i4nT&ic.; No. 2
white S0lsc; NO. white. 29ia430c. No. 2
rye. 5Sikc. No. barley, 36345c No. 1 flax
seed. Nl7; new. Sl2l. Prime timothy seed,
g. p. Mess pork, per barrel. S9QS905. Lard.
per 100 pounds. &IikqS520 %. ShOrt-rib
sides 0oose), S4.45n$4s5; dry-salted shout
ders boxed. S4500{475; short clear sides
Cboxed). $l@qS505 Whisky, distillers'
finished goods. per gallon, s1.26. Sugar,
cut-loaf unchanged Butter quiet; cream
cry, lZdl6c.; dairy. uQ1ic. Eggs steady;
fresh 12i2c. Cheese weak; creams, 1l1aQ
Pic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
uIcHuoNp STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. April p, 1899.
Sales: Georgia. Southern and Florida,
1.C0O AT 1921; b. C.-Virginia-Carolina
Chemical preferred. SO shares at 1863.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Flour-Flrm
Wheat~DulI and easy; SPOT and the
month. 76asq76izc; May, 76AQ76i2c.; south
ern. by sample, 7Og7Hsc. ,.. .,
Corn-Easy; spot, 39i2QS9%c. month,
29a3glc.; May, 3Sl2g3s4c.; June SS1sc.;
southern white corn, 4OqOiac.
Oats-Quiet; No. white, S5451lac; No.
R 5yi1vf No. 2 nearby. 6OGeOllc.;
No western, 6il2c.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
Cheese-Quiet and unchanged.
Lettuce-Sl. ga $3.50 per bushel box
Whiskey-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO April 25.-Heavy liquidation
ard short selling to-day. under the infu-
ence Of seasonable weather and better
crop reports, caused a sharp decline In
wheat May closed with a loss Of lAD
13sc. and July with one of 1isQl3sc. Corn
declined sc, and oats closed unchanged.
Pork and ribs each advanced 2i2c., and
lard 2iaQJc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
OpeL:og. Highest Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, April 25.-Cotton-Spot In
moderate demand; prices steady; Ameri-
can middling. S4sd. The sales OF the day
were 900 bales, OF which 500 were for
speculation and export. and included 500
American. Receipts, 10000 bales, includ-
ing S,lOO American.
Futures opened quiet, with a poor de-
mand. and closed very steady American
middling. low mddl!ng clause, April,
3 20-64d., sellers; April and May, 3 20-64d.,
sellers; May and June, 3 20-6id., sellers:
June and July, 20-6id.. buyers; July and
August 3 20-6iu3 2l-6id., sellers; August
and September, D-6id., buyers; Septem-
Der and October, 9 l9-6iG3 20-6id., buyers;
October and November, 3 l9-6id. buyers;
November and December. lS-6463 lS-6id
buyers; December and January. 1S-64ll
3 l9-6id., buyers; January and February
3 l9-64d. sellers February and March
l9-64Q3 2o-64d., buyers.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Cotton-Quiet;
middling. 6Ac; net receipts, 70l bales;
gross receipts, as bales; sales, li2
Great Britain, 2T bales; 10 the Continent,
l. 466 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 1853 bales;
exports-to Great Britain, s.2l5 bales 10
the Continent. l.466 bales; stock. 7sS, $50
bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts. 30, ss5 bales;
exports-to Great Britain. l5.S0s bales; TO
France, Il bales; to the Continent, B.Ol7
bales
Totals since September list: Net re-
cepts, 7Sl2.2s9 bales; exports-to Great
Britain, 1901 959 bales; 10 France, G67,79l
bales; 10 the Continent, 2.43i.533 bales
The cotton market opened steady. with
prices unchanged 10 points lower the
latter being IN the near months, under
light local selling. As the forenoon pro-
crossed, however. shorts became apprs-
hensive, following estimates for smaller
movement at both the ports and interior
towns tomorrow. and bought vigorously
which, with buying orders from Wall
street. New Orleans, and Liverpool, sent
prices sharply upward. The bull crowd.
however, made little show OF holiness,
being deferred from pressing their adj
vantage by more satisfactory crop news
than has been received thus far this sea-
son. and by reports from Washington Of
Ideal climatic conditions from Texas 10
the Atlantic coast. Then. too. public and
private dispatches from the spot mar
keis were OF d!sparaging tenor. rejecting
apathy among foreign and domestic buy
ers and less conservatism. BY midday
Tie buying movement had about run iEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-Bieached cot
tons continue strong. Brown sheetiHss
and drills firm, and export demand con
Times relativelv better than home trade.
DENNIS are firm, and other coarse col
ored cottons are very steady. Print,
cloths firm for both regulars and odd
goods Prints quiet, but very steady.
Ginghams in limited supply: Men swear
v,orsteds tend upwards. Clay worsteds
and unfinished worsteds advanced sc. per
yard Dress goods quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing |
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
srANDING OF TIE CLUES.

NOMINATE. o.. April 25.-Cincinnat
cald game postponed. Wet ground!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
EilibuSferS A ctiVe

Port Townsend, Wash, Feb 14.-The
steamship Olympic has arrived from the
Orient bringing late advices as follows:
Since the adjournment of the Paris
peace commission the Filipinos have had
agents in Hong Kong continuously en-
gagged in fitting put tilibusterng expedi-
lions from that port. The Hong Kong
government is using every effort to pre-
vent such expeditions from leaving that
place and English naval officers have re-
ceived orders to search all vessels sus-
pected of having arms and ammunition
destined for the Philippines.
The province of New Shwang is in a
state of terror, occasionod by the appear
anCe of 1000 mounted bandits Numerous
outrages have been committed on resi-
dents. who are pOworless. The merchants
have moved their things to a treaty port
20 miles south of the invaded districts
Grave fears are entertained that the ban
dts contemplate raid on the latter place,
which is being fortified
serious uprising Is reported from the
province of Huhpch against converts.
The local authorities are rendering all
possible protection to the Christians. The
Picking government has ordered troops to
the scene with orders to the commanding
oncer to crush the uprising In case of
failure severe penalty will follow.
BY the breaking Of ice on a river lead
ing to Tien Tsin, 200 people were precip-
tated into the wafer. One hundred and
six were drowned,
report has reached official circles at
Picking that an assassin was dispatched to
Japan to take the life of the emperor Of
Japan. Great excitement was caused by
the rumor and thorough Investigation
has been ordered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
VIII Rnstnre MaIietoa

San Francisco, Feb. IA cable spe-
cial to the Call from Auckland, n. T.,
received to-day, says: On the arrival
at Apia of the United States cruiser
Philadelphia, Malietoa Tanus will be
taken ashore from H. NJ S. Porpoisa by
the American and British consuls, who
viii declare him king. If Mataafa re
fuses to retire in favor of Malictoa he
VIII be arrested by the cOnsuls who
VIII be backed by force from the two
Wa!sNlrs. There is grave anxiety in
Apia and much looting of properv nv
the natives. Mataafa is lowing taxes
ana making his rule obnoxious in other
ways. When the Alameda left Apia
the German Warship Faalke and the
brltisA Warships Royalist and Porpoise
were at Apia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
SkaguaY Not Demanded.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-John Charlton, one
of the Canadian members of the joint
high commission, who spoke before the
Marquette club last night, states in an
interview that the Canadian commits
sioners had not made the reported de-
mand for the cession Of Skaguay in
determining the Alaskan boundary
line. That is merely a newspaper sur
mise he said, land without any foun-
dalton. The Canadian commissioners
have not made demand for the cession
of Skaguay. We hope to have the
boundary question settled satisfactorily
but in what way 1 am not at liberty to
state"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
DANGEROUS SPEED.
Frank Waller Forced to Retire From the
Bicycle Tournament.

| San Francisco, Feb. 14.-Dangerous
speed Is being made in the international
six-day race and steady pounding has
| ridded the field of its most dangerous
factor, that Is to say, Frank Waller.
walters eyes went wrong on him and
a physician said that he would be blind
for life should he continue. Waller was
broken hearted but had to quit after
going 33412 miles without dismounting.
The cramps of Charles Turvile did not
leave him and he quit at about noon
to-day. Chapman also quit, as in the
case of Waller, with trouble of the
eyes. The real quitting of this plucky
Southern lad was at midnight tonight
From the field of a dozen in the con-
test who had not dismounted up to
the noon hour to-day there was a slow
cutting down. one by one, until at the
nineteenth hour, when Pierce and Ash
niger came out alone into the true con-
test OF endurance, the old-timer and
the late-comer being prepared to fight
1t out to bitter finish. Stevens, the
Bison. fell through interlockng bars
with another rider al an early hour to-
day. He lost 10 miles then, and has
taken things more easily since, and is
one Of the freshest men in the race
and very cheerful. Louis Gimm did
not dismount until ASS this afternoon.
Gimm is, as usual, smiling and happy
and more than ever confident.
Score at S:45 p. m, the twenty-sec-
ond hour Worlds record is 419 miles,
176 yards, by Pierce, and made at Mad
ison Square Garden last December.
Ashinger is the only rider who has not
dismounted since the start of the race:
Pierce, 42S miles; Ashinger, APT miles,
4 laps: Miller, 425 miles; Gimm, 1923;
Lawson, 1923; Hale, 419; Barnaby 4l9:
Nawn Ais; Aaronson, AIS: Stevens, Ais;
Albert, 413; Fredericks, Alp: Julius, 406;
Pilkington, 379: Hannant, 312.
The score at 1854 p. m, the twenty
fifth hour: The twenty-fifth hour rec
ord was 461 miles, 1920 yards, made in
1898 in the New York six-day race.
Ashinger remained on his wheel for
469 miles and five laps without dis
The score:
Gimm, 4s0 miles; Miller. ASS; Pierce.
475:5; Barnaby, 472.3; Stevens. 471.5:
Ashinger, 1897; Albert. 1854; Nawn,
462.1 Julius, 461.4; Aaronson, 46O1:
Hale, 459; Lawson, 457.5; Frederick,
444.7; Pilkington, 4273; Hannant, 4O1.6. |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
SEVERAL MISSING.
Lives May Have Been Lost in Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 14.-The Arlington
apartment building at 1852 Forty first
street, one of the most fashionable
apartment buildings of Grand Boule-
ward, was destroyed by fire tonight.
The structure burned quickly and it is
feared that not all Of the 10 families
who lived in the building escaped. More
than a score of tenants occupying
apartments in the building rushed
through the smoke and flames and
after the building had been destroyed
it was found that some of the occu-
pants could not be accounted for. The
missing: Fred Marie, mail carrier oc-
cupied an apartment on the third floor.
Mrs. Fred Marte and her -year-old
infant Two persons sustained injuries
during the fire. They are r. N. Han
son, who jumped from the fourth floor
to an adjoining roof 10 feet below,
and by breaking a window escaped to
the home of S. B Collins al 41O7 Grand
boulevard; hands severely cut by
glass. j. c. Mccall jumped from
second story window and escaped with
slight injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
BUTTE News:
He MUST FACE A TRIAL
Joseph Smeizer Given a Prelimi-
nary Hearing.
THE CHARGE Is PERJURY
The Outgrowth OF Civil Suit in Which
NJ. D. Leehy Sued HIM for
Balance OF s25 At
torney's Fees.
THE CHARGE Is PERJURY

Joseph Smezer was bound over to
the district court yesterday at the con-
clusion of his preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Nichols on a charge of hav-
ing committed the crime of perjury.
The case was the outgTowth of a civil
suit in which NJ. D. Leehy sued Smeizer
for a balance of SO attorneys fees
The case was tried before Justice Bliss
of South Butte and in the trial Smezer
swore he had never worked for the
Boston & Montana company at the
Silver Bow mine No. under the name
of Joseph Smith.
AT the hearing the case was prose-
cuted by Attorney L. Q. Evans as spe-
q cial prosecutor and Chief Deputy Coun-
ty Attorney Stivers. Attorney Lewis
, A. Smith appeared for the defendant.
Justice Bliss. Constable Alex Rodgers
and Attorney NJ. d. Leehy all testi-
fed that in the civil suit of Attorney
Ieehy against Smezer the defendant
testified under oath that he had never
been employed at the Silver Bow mine
No. under the alias of Joseph Smith
e. Frank Shaw, vice president of the NJ
j. Connell company, was called and tes-
titled that the defendant had in a civil
suit tried prior to the Leehy suit,
sworn that he had worked at the Silver
Bow mine No. 1 under the name of
Joseph Smith.
Benjamin Sampson, a timekeeper for
the Boston & Montana company. tes-
titled that the defendant had worked
at the Silver Bow mine No. 1 during TIE
months of November and December,
1893, and that his name was carried
on the books as Joseph Smith. The
books of the company were produced
to corrohorate the statement.
Alex Husband. bookkeeper for the
Boston & Montana company. was called
and exhibited copies of the garnish-
ment papers in which Attorney Leehy
attached the defendants wages in the
name Of Joseph SmeiZer, alias Joseph
Smith.
This closed the case for the prosecu-
ton and Attorney Smith moved to dis
miss, holding that the state had not
made a case. The prosecution con-
tended that complete case had been
proven and that even if it had not and
showing had been made sufficient TO
put the defendant upon his defense, the
motion should be overruled.
E. Judge Nichols overruled the motion
and Attorney Smith announced that the
defense would offer no evidence. Judge
Nichols made an order binding the de-
PENDANT over and fixed his bail at $500,
which he was una BILE to furnish and
was committed to iail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
A FRIGHTFUL DEATH.
Two Boys Frozen to Death While Out
Hunting.

Hunting.
New York, Feb. 14.-During the storm
of Monday Herman kuehne, 80 years
old Edward Tuthill, years old, and
Daniel Brown, the 17-year-old son of
Atwood Brown, all of East Marion, l..
l., went to the beach to shoot ducks.
They took row boat to move from
place to place. Captain Tuthill and Mr.
the evening, found on the dock two
guns, four dead ducks and a dozen
cartridges. They went to the west
ward, calling at the top of their voices
Soon shout came back: Were
all right, papa called young Tuthin,
cheerily. We are caught in the ice,
but we will be able to get out in the
morning. You better go home and
don't worry, were comfortable
IT. was bitter cold and the wind was
blowing hurricane. At 10 o'clock the
three in the boat were hailed again
and they answered but after this moth
ing was heard from them. The moving
ice carried them seward. To-day mes
sages We're sent along the shore and
the Teddie secuted Peconic, Orient and
Gardeners bay until the ce-bound boat
was discovered. The Teddie's whistle
aroused no sign of life in the rowboat
There was a figure in the bow another
in the stern and a third in the middle
and still upright. but slightly crouched
Messages were sent for ocean-going
tugs which can break through the ice,
but there is no hope that the three are
alive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
THE WOMENS' COUNCIL.
Many of the Delegates Unable to Reach
the CITY,


the City.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE women's
council continued it's session this after
noon and again tonight. The absence
of many of the delegates because of their
inability to reach the city has disar-
ranged the programme of the meetings
considerably. The submission of re-
ports of state and local councils began
at the morning session and We're con-
tinued in the afternoon, those contrib
uting including Mrs. Susan B. Anthony
for the council at Rochester and May
N. Fisk for that at Minneapolis. Mar
tina Horne Tingley of Utah spoke of the
possibilities of women" There was
general discussion on the question as
to how women could aid municipal re-
form, the general opinion being that
this could best be done by giving them
suffrage.
Tonight papers were submitted as
follows: Florence Crittendon mission. by
Kate w. Barrett of this city; the Ma
tional Womans Relief society, by Mrs
Tina Young Card of Salt Lake. Vino
daughsis, by A. G. Dickerson of Wash
ington. and the Christian League for
the Promotion of Social Purity, by Eliz-
abeth Grannis of New York
Addresses We're delivered by Mrs. EN-
cline B. Wells of Salt Lake on Good
Citizenship, and by Ida M. Weaver of
Idaho on Equality the Most Potent Con-
serVator of Human Rights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-15
Montana Men Rack

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE United
States transport Valencia has arrived
here SO days from Manila, With 65 SOL
ders on board, of whom IS were sent
home on sick leave and the remainder
were on furlOugh or men whose term
of enlistment had expired. Surgeon w.
o. Taylor, [. S. A., is in command of
the soldiers, and the officers with him
are Major De Merritt. acting as pay
master; Lieutenant Yole, Nebraska :
Lieutenant Grow, Utah battery; Lieu
tenant Sternback, Idaho; Captain Gard
ner, Lieutenant McGath, Lieutenant
keppner and Lieutenant Sullivan Mon
tana