davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

The Governor Gives out statement that
one itas ncen Formed.

Detroit. Mich. juno 2l.-Gov. ringr"
gave out a public statement today 20
the effect that he had combined with
Secretary Alror In the Interests Of Al
gcr's senatorial candidacy General
Algor will not withdraw uudor any cir
cumstanccs. nor VIII he spend any
money in the campaign. The platform
of their campaign will Include uppuai-
ton 90 trusts and "a declaration in IA
vor OF senatorial elections by pnpu-
lar vote. The alliance was made az q
conference held last night of which
several nf the pinrroo state leaders
and the general and the governor were
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Tour second class CLERKS ut Ogden the
mnnni nrnnlclnrIra.


ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws,"l
Washington, u. c.. June 20, is99.-
Postmaster general has authorized In
crease IN the salaries " four second
class clerks 900 the ogden post office
from 5000 Co $500.
e.. y. Larson was t1lny appointed
postmaster 600 Charleston Cache county
ifah. Vice John Thompson, removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

London. june 28-The Shropshire re-
f.Imgut hnr boon ordered Co hold Itself
In readiness Tor Immediate ombarka-
lion for CuurtuWu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Wallace Idaho. June ga special
train conveying lli MissourlanH from
Joplin reached the standard mine last
night BoGIlcH them about twenty
came on regular trains showing about
thirty dDsyrtprH out Of 400 Who start /
Everything was orderly when they
reached the mine and no domuustrU-
ton occurred DcputioA went 90 tho
mlun today 90 issue permits.
The defence today moved o. quush
indictments ON the ground that j. H.,
Fornry had mo- right to br present while
the witnesses were being examined by
tho grand jury that Acting Sheriff
France was an extreme partisan, draw
iug grand jurors, an uf whom were
prcWdiCul against the defendants, The
objection tu Fpncy was that ne was
not resident uf the county and that
be received % reward Othor than that
allowed by the statutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Louisville, Ky, June 23-Thc third
day of tho Democratic state convention
o. stlI working under the temporary
organization The committees ON cree
dontlals lnhurcd with the 2il contested
seats of which u had to dispose until
long after midnight and then loft lts
task unfinished
The majority Of the committee on re-
solutions has drawn mp platform In
dOrHlng villain j Bryan Tor tho presl-
dental nomination ln 1900 and j g. O.
Blackburn for United States Senator.
making free silver again the prominent
issue, rpanilmlng the Chicago plat
form IN its entirety ana containing a
strong ANTITRUST plank
The convention was called 20 order
nt $3.50 o'clock ana after the adoption ~
culuElstlc resolutions IN memory ~ tho
late Congressman Richard r. Hand.
took a recess until 4 o'clock this after
noon 70 await the report OF the COM
mlttee on credentials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

was wronched on n tongue was broken.
and the bushinga Of several brccch
blocks were scored QUE and replaced nj
the arsenal ut MANILA the mules de-
vclopcd their ancient characteristic
HtubbOrnncss and tlmidity; balk In
vital places and showed an oxaapcrnt-
Ing dlsinclinntion 20 venture into bad
places In the roads or cross suspicious
looking bridges. II became necessary
on three occasions on account NJ the alb
ncnce or destruction q the wagon
bridges TO run the guns by hand over
the unnoorcd railway bridges and 20
swim the mules. Tho mortar Hhrap-
mel frequently failed 70 burst-thc
charge merely blowing out the head and
contents. Tho 3.2' Hhrupnol bursts
IN the bore with such alarming IRE.
quoncy that II cannot be used over
frlnnhlN irnnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
orFIcnRs coMMENnEp.

u desire 10 record my judgment thnt
the services OF Llcuta. Critchlpw and
Fleming and ~ Ensign Davis. who
were under my personal observation.
have been marked by professional skin.
Judgment and bravery Of the highest
order. that the services OF the other
officers OF the command have been OF
similar character, appears certain Ia
Wow Of the fatturinF tributes from
commanding and other officers who
have served with them. The men OF
the several attachments almost with
out exception, have performed their
duties ably. chccrfully. ana unninch-
lngly."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

In the plaza Eforc. tho hall Of congress
OF the inHurgent government The non
commissioned officers were acting
chiefs of sections They wore' John A.
Anderson. hrst sergeant, and ChaH.
Asplund, q. NJ. Sergt, CorpOrals Don
q. johnson. NJ. T.. Jensen, and Nephl
Ottoson. Corn. Dusenberry's distln-
guishod service with the Hotohkiss re-
voivlng cannon In General Wheaton's
CONTINUED on page two)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
DETECTIVE MURPHY AS CUPID
HE BRINGS ABOUT THE MARRIAGE
OF MAGGIE DENMAN AND
PETER DEMPSEY. 70

Maggie Denman and Peter Dempsey
Were married by Judge Harrington last
night, and big Detective Jerry Murphy
stood by and smiled Will satisfaction,
because he saw in the simple
the righting of a woman's wrongs, the
salvation of a woman's honor and the
redemption of a mans promise, that
would hav been broken but for the de-
toctive's intervention and connivance.
When Murphy essays the role of Cupid,
as he did last night, the real thing I'M
strings his bow and caches his heart
puncturing CULVER of arrows, knowing
that with such a substitute his work will
be well done. 81 "
Late yesterday afternoon Maggie Dem
man called at police headquarters. She
was in trouble of a peculiar nature and
Jailer Boyle sent her to Detective Muir
ply. To the detective she explained her
situation. She had been betrayed, she
said, under promise of marriage, by one
Peter Dempsey, and after he had done all
the harm he could he declined to live VI
to the most important stipulation in the
contract. The story of the poor woman's
betrayal ,tearfully told, appealed to De-
tective Murphy. He hunted up Dempsey
and informed him that unless he did thl
proper thing he would institute legal pro
ceedings against him. Under these cir
cumStances Dempsey concluded he loved
the woman we'll enough to wed. A license
was taken out and the ceremony was per
formed by Judge Harrington last night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
WILL BE A BRILLIANT EVENT.

The annual ball of the Knights Of
Pythias has always been a brilliant
social event in Butte. The eager quest
for tickets for their 35th anniversary
ball, at Renshaw hall, next Monday.
February 20, is due doubtless in part to
the perfect success these annual enter
tainments have always been. The tickets
being exclusively in the hands Of mem
bers, only desirable people will be allow
ed tickets. All these affairs have been
managed with satisfaction to all attend
ing, and as the membership Of the
knights is composed of a high class OF
men in all the honorable walks of life, a
brilliant gathering is assured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Governor Smith received a telegram
from Manila Yesterday stating that Pri-
Yates Meyersici and Hall of Company /,
who were reported dead, are alive and in
a fair way to recover. Private Briggs of
the same company was reported badly
wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17

FRANK carson, VINO murdered Henry
Dahlman at Boulder on Monday, was
held for trial without bonds. Dahlman's
body was taken to SIT. Cloud, Mimi, last
evening ard was accompanied by Mrs.
Dahlman, who is almost heartbroken over
the tragedy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
YANKEE INVESTMENT II
CUBA

syndicate of American capitalists
has inst concluded the purchase of a
large tract of land near Santiago, and
will open up many new IRON mines, ana
inside of five years Yankee enterprise will
transform the s~low-going country into a
place of business activity and push. In
much the same manner Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will transform a run
down. debilitated, thin-blooded man into
a type of health and strength. 1t will fill
his veins with pure blood, drive away
dyspepsia, and clear up his tired brain. 1t
will make him eat and sleep well, and if
his nerves are in bad shape, the Bitters
will tone them up and restore their old
time form. Malaria is another disease
that the Bitters are good for.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17

$40 sets teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17

did on the other end, and approached
until they were about ten feet from him,
when McCollom. who was armed and in
advance, drew his revolver, a SO Colts.
and commanded the Infatuated prisoner
to stop, repeating the command twice.
Notwithstanding, Young refused to obey,
but instead advanced more rapidly with
the appraised poker. McCollom then fired
two shots above Young's head, but as
tina did not stop him, he lowered his
weapon and fired a third time. The bail
entered Young's body just above the
heart, and he sank almost instantly and
soon expired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17

Lieut.. Col. R.. Bruce Wallace, who was
wounded in one of the recent engage
ments before CalOocan, is much i'm
proved. William Wallace, jr, of Helena,
Wednesday received the following cable
gram from the lieutenant colonel him
self: "Walking around today. Will re-
turn with regiment"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
MINING SHARES FOR SALE.

The best investment in mining shares
in the year 1893 was the Boston and Mon
tana Copper Mining company's stock at
SIS per share. The best investment today
is the Admiral Dewey Gold Mining com
pany's stock of Republic Camp, Washing
ton. at seven and a half cents per share.
Call on or address
w. H. NICHOLS, Mining Broker.
No. 1 West Broadway, Butte, Mon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17

Carroll Sawyer, the 15-year-old boy
who accidentally shot himself while out
hunting ducks near Townsend last Sum
day, died at st. Peters hospital, Helena,
Wednesday night after undergoing great
suffering.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17

1t is possible that within a few DAYS
a bill will be introduced in the Legislature
providing for the submission to the voters
OF a constitutional amendment increasing
from three to nine per cent. of the as
sessed valuation the limit of Indebtedness
that may be incurred in cities and towns
in the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-H. A. Morgan, Minneapo-
lis; George d. Lunt, Chicago; A. j. Burns,
Chicago; George and Austin Bidwell,
New York; j. M. O'Brien, Chicago; V. c.
Halcomb, Chicago; Charles r. Thompson,
San Francisco; William Cunningham, ST.
Paul; T. S. Bittle, New York; A. Behal,
New York; M. F. Bowers, San Francisco;
S. c. Bates, Spokane; c. H. Gaunt, Hell
ena; j. w. French, New York; Walter M.
Mann, V. G. Smith, San Francisco; julius
Reiss, Chicago; s.. Steinbcrg, San Fran
cisco; William A. Schwartz Kopp, New
ark, N. j.; Robert B. Steele, New York.
The McDermott-E. w. Holly, Deer
Lodge; H. l.. Bellam, R. II. Bellam, Ana
conda; w. f.. Chamberlain, Great Falls;
r. H. DeWeese. Kansas City; d. Il. Cur
ran, Misoula; Frank Casey, Minneapolis;
George A. Durham, Portland; ]. j.
Cusick, American Falls, Idaho; D. c.
Compton, Cleveland, o.; w. G. Whitney,
Payette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
ANOTHER PIONEER CONE
Body of Newton Dickinson Found
Near Missoula.
WELL KNOWN CHARACTER
At One Time Was Under Sheriff of Deer
Lodge County-A Faithful anu
Courageous Officer-Came
Here In 1896
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Deer Lodge, Mont, Sept. 23.-Mayor
Frank Conley received message this
evening from Coroner Hayes of Mis-
soula county, stating that the dead
body of Newton Dickinson had been
found on the prairie near Missoula and
asking if he was known in Deer Lodge.
Newton Dickinson came to Montana
from Walla Walla in 1865, and there was
time when his name was household
word all over the territory. He lived in
Helena, Butte, Reynolds City, Philips
burg. Pioneer and, lastly, in Deer
Lodge, where, in company with John
ME Gerber, he for years conducted the
Metropolitan saloon, one of the famous
public hostelries of the territory.
Dick as he was Familiarity called
by his legion of friends. was whole
souled, typical Westerner VINO could
not do too much for friend and never
feared foe. He was well known and
popular all over the territory in early
days and was under sheriff Of Deer
Lodge county when Wesley Jones was
sheriff, beginning with the latter's cleo
ton in 1870 and continuing for Two
terms. That was the only political
office he ever filled in this county, but
In the discharge of his duty he was
fearless and Deer Lodge county never
| boosted better or truer officer
Dick went from here to Anaconda
number of years ago. where he was
engaged in business. and latterly was
employed as Waterman at the upper
works. But. his health failing some
four or five years ago, he returned to
| N.N.,, + r.
ters' hospital, and had been an inmate
of that institution ever since until
about six weeks ago, when he left here
for the Buffalo Hump country. going
by way of Anaconda and Crystal lake,
near which place he lost his horse; and
+! how he came to be where MS body was
| found is a mystery to his friends here,
! unless he had gone there in search of
| the animal.
| Many of his friends here tried to dis
suade him from going to the Hump
| country. his health being so poor that
they feared he would never get
| through; but he insisted on making the
attempt. saying that he wanted to s"e
| one more live mining camp before he
/ died. Poor old Dick. Fate decreed that
he was to go without realizing his
! hopes.
He had been dead some three or four
| days when found and his face had been
entirely eaten off by coyotes or other
wild animals. He was recognized by
letters found in his pocket. 1t was the
intention of Mayor Coney, John n.
! Bielenberg and other friends to bring
the body to his old home for burial; but
it was so badly decomposed that it was
| deemed best to have it buried in Mis-
soula. Heartfelt words of sorrow were
| expressed on every side by his many
| friends at the taking off in such IL
| manner of kindly, big-hearted old Dick
| --everybody's friend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
ON FLINT CREEK.
Prospects That the Properties in the Dis.
trict Will BE Worked Properly.

c. F. Arnold was in the city yesterday
from Flint creek. where he is pushing
work on his Mystic claim. A tunnel has
been driven on the property, but it has
been decided to work it by a shaft.
Work on the sinking of this will begin
shortly.
THE district" said Mr.. Arnold yester-
day, "abounds in free gold quartz, but
the properties never have been systemat-
ically worked. 1t begins to look as If
better times We're coming there. There
has been no big strike recently, but all
the claims that are being worked are
looking well. On Herman Moons claim
some remarkably rich free gold rock has
been discovered recently"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

Anaconda's dead are as follows:
Died of wounds
Corporal j. j. Campbell, Company NJ.
Private David Silver, Company NJ.
Drowned
Private James Kennedy, Company X.
Died of disease
Private Charles Kaiser, Company X.
Private Robert bennington, Com
pany X.
Private Harry Archibald Company
NJ.
Private John A. Saxton. Company NJ.
Private Michael Corrigan, Company
Killed in action
Private Thomas Scallon. Company K.
Private Charles \ Murphy, Com
pany M.
Private James Callahan. Company X.
Private William Mietschke, Com
pany NJ.
Private Steve Stevens. Company NJ.
A very short mathematical calcula-
ton will show that 13-the number of
killed in Anaconda companies-is a
fraction more than 50 per cent of 81
the number killed in all IL companies.
A similar calculation will show that Is
the total wounded in the Anaconda
companies-is more than Is per cent.
of 96-the number of wounded in the
entire regiment
1t is a grewsome record.
Sam Thall of the "Yon Yonson" COM
pany, which is coming to the Margaret
theater next Saturday evening, is seek
ing to get the members of the Ana
conda volunteers reception committee
together to make a proposition to them
He has seen several members, but
4 hopes to see all of them to-day and
get definite action from them on his
proposal 1t is to make Saturday
nights performance a benefit for the
volunteers on this basis: Tickets for
the performance to be placed in the
hands of the committee and the VOL
unteers' fund to get SO Ia per cent. of
all the money realized from the sale
of these tickets.
I'm paying this So 1-3 per cent" said
Mr.. Thai last evening, the company
and the house each bears its proper
ton of the amount 1t is a plan by
which your committee can raise con-
siderable money. We tried it in Crook
ston, Mimi, and the reception commit
tee there realized nearly $500 from it,
Joseph Devine. one of the bra"est
members of Company X, and brother of
Justice William Devine, received $25
yesterday in San Francisco, this sum
having been sent him by Joseph T.
Carroll Mr.. Carroll had been sending
money to all the boys he knew, and
when a friend told him that Justice
Il Dcvine had a brother in one of the
Anaconda companies Mr.. Carroll said:
Here, judge, you send this to Jo-
seph and tell him to have a good time
with it, Are there any other~boys that
1 know to whom l can send some
money!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

The Paulst missionaries Fathers Hop
per and McCorry, arrived last night ready
and prepared to open the mission at ST.
Paurs church this morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Father Hopper will celebrate mass
for the Sisters of the hospital at $3.50 a.
m. Father Toilet will say mass al st.
Paufs church at s o'clock and Rev. Faith
err McCorry will sing high mass at 10
o'clock. Rev. Father Hopper will preach
the opening sermon. In the evening
Rev. Father McCorry will preach at 1870
and Father Hopper will give the instrue-
ton. Father Toilet will give the bene-
diction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
WAS A STAG PARTY.



very pleasant event last evening was
the birthday party given by Messrs Rob
ert Ball and Ben Morgan. who celebrated
their 23d and 26th birthdays respectively.
A large number of their friends were
present and a jolly good time was spent.
Professor Thomas McGlinchy's string or
chestra, composed of Messrs. Charles
Douglas, Jack Amer and Frank A. Hill,
was in attendance and during the even
ing rendered several beautiful selections
A well-filled programme of songs and
recitatons was also rendered.
At midnight a delicious lunch was
served, but the party did not separate
until an early hour this morning. Those
present were Edward Davis G. MartZ,
G. Robson. A. Dragstead. Fl. Showers,
Ben Thomas, Corporal Joseph Jette,
Frank Blenn, Dave Matthews. Dave
Richards, Joe White, Joe Ainslee William
Thomas, Thomas McGlinchy, Charles
Douglas, Jack Amer. Frank A. Hill, Lar
ry Mcpherson and Charles Duffin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
ANOTHER DUST STORM.
First One in Weeks Visits the City for n
Short Time

AS if to call attention to the glorious
weather that the city has been enjoying
for the last four weeks. a dust storm
blew down the valley yesterday after
noon. Ii was mild one, however. in
comparison with those of midsummer,
and did not raise so much disturbance
as did those of several weeks ago. And
then, having performed its mission, the
dust storm disappeared and there came a
gorgeous sunset. PERHAPS the most beau
tiful of the year. 1t is thought by the
weather prophets that the storm was a
forerunner of a break in the run of mild,
suashinpy days that have prevailed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
The Practical Traveller

Chooses a line of railway offering the
best facilities, conveniences and lux
uries-a line operating strictly modern
train equipment. All practical travel
erS ride on the Milwaukee road :
famous Pioneer Limited between Min
neapolis and St Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago because it is the only per-
feet train in the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
ABOUT 1HE CITY.
Con to Manila. "-25c.

25c.-"On to Manila."-25c.
Hot free lunch at the Occidental.
Watch repairing at Verberkmoes.
Singer machines 500 E. Commercial
Meyers orchestra. the best, No. 206
West Park avenue.
Miss Stevenson's private school, room
10, Shields building.
Night school at business college.
Special rate for boys.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to William A. Scott and Jennie
Stone
A son was born Thursday to the wife
of J. N. Haddick of No. 902 East Fifth
street.
Chimneys cleaned: work guaranteed
call or address John White, care Smith
& Mahoney.
Mahan Bros. are now located at No.
121 Main street, formerly occupied by
F. B. Wright.
st. Marks Guild meets with Mrs.
Mentrum, 407 Cedar street, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Harvey Showers and Frank Blann
leave to-day on a two weeks camping
trip in the Clearwater.
Modern teaching. producing splendid
results at Professor Meyers school of
artistic piano playing, No 206 West
Park avenue.
If you want dress goods and silks at
rock bottom prices, attend the great
closing out sale now going on at Man
helms old stand
The funeral of Mrs. James Corcoran
will take place to-day at p. m. from
the M. E. church on Oak street. Rev.
Mr.. Cattermole will officiate.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change.
Through an unintentional error the
name of Private David Silver of Com
pany NJ was omitted from the list of
dead of the Montana regiment pub
lished yesterday.
Miss Nellie DAILY of Helena. who has
been spending the summer in Anaconda
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. ANGUS
Mcdonald and Miss Agnes Daily. left
for her home Friday.
The large lodge hall in the Standard
building has been overhaued and re-
carpeted throughout making it the best
lodge hall in Anaconda Arrangements
can now be made for nights vacant
If you want bargains in gents and
boys clothing. underwear. blankets,
quilts, etc, attend the great sale now
going on at Manheim's old stand every
day and evening.
Mrs. James Corcoran. aged A. years.
died early yesterday morning al her
home, No. 513 East Fourth street. Mrs.
eron, who is employed at the foundry
Last evening at Dewey hall J. A.
| Longstaff, superintendent of the Juve-
| nile Temple. instituted a temple in this
city. The new lodge will be called Sun
| shine Temple No. 5. The next meeting
| will be held next Friday afternoon.
At the Montana-M. Nicholson. Kan
| sas City; E. S. Kelley, Chicago Sam
| Thall, manager of the "9on Yonson
company; t j. Mitchell and wife, San
Francisco: NJ. Murray, Louisville. Ky;
| F. J. de Dry, Salt Lake: w. P. Sutton
Chicago; w. E. Holcomb New York:
r. F. Allen, San Francisco; G. L.
| Tracy ST Louis w. H. Donovan. Bill
| ings; w. w. Mcdowell. w b. Reynolds,
| Butte; Fl. C. Kirkpatrick, San Fran
cisco: James Grady. Butte; c. H. Spen-
Ger. w. S. HAYNES, Chicago: w. L.
| Mover, Butte: Thomas Rice and wife
|
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
Episcopal.

St. Marks Episcopal church corner
Main and Sixth streets. Early celebration
at a. m. Morning prayer and ltany at
IL. Sunday school at 1890. Daughters of
the King at p. m. Evening service at
s. The topic of the morning discourse
will be 1.-The Peacemakers. Evening.
Balaams confession Il Have Sinned"
Alfred Brown. rector.