davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
SUNDAY OUTING
At Castillo SPRINGS.

Sunday. June %, retail clerks excur-
sion to Castillo at 12:15 noon. Hot
springs. bathing. boating, dancing, mu-
sic. games. fishing in the diamond near
BY Fare $125 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Parties desiring to visit the Tintic
district can reserve conveyances or
saddle horses by telephoning the Rob-
inson Transfer stables, Mammoth,
Utah. Ferg Ferguson, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

at Calder's, Friday. Excellent pro-
gramme and sports. The Terrible
Swede" will beat his own 1O0-mile rec
ord. Entrance to park, 10c; to track,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Metal Market.

Silver, 605sc per ounce.
Lead. s4.25 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1870 per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

P. ]. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
Is West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Bingham Maps.

Corrected to date, on bond paper, in
envelopes for mailing, 80 cents Derge
&, Co, 1854 Main St, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Coming-Georgia Up-to-Date Min
strels, Lagoon. one week, commencing
Sunday, June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Midnight Bowers. 5.OOOaslsc.; 1.OOOasl4c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
W. z. Hubbard & Co.

Mines, dividend paying, and invest
ment stocks. rs w. End So. Tel. i12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
supposed to be practically valueless,
showed returns of S1405.
Mining Notes.

W. A Scott will visit Bingham TODAY.
on business.
G. A. Cook will visit Bingham today, on
mining business
n. G.. Girrard came down from Bingham
yesterday, on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

A. ]. OREM & SON, MINES AND
Mining Stocks. Is Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Pearson Day. SaItair.
Scandinavian Midsummer Fest

bands Continuous dancing. Late
trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
PoRTER'S OGDEN MINE.

people are believed to be cutting the
fine ore coming out now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Your Moneys w orth.
Pearson Day, Saltair, June oath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Oriental. 3O00drsc.
Sacramento. 5J0ti4S1Sc-
Total shares sold, 145o0.
Selling value of stock, S9S-12
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
San Francisco. June 22.lThe official
quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
The u. >. uov reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.

Honor Utah's Son.
Pearson Day. Saltair, June oath.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-19
CONTINUED

"No: it never seems so to me" she
answered
The sun had dipped now below the
hills, and the boy. suddenly remember
ing the ewes and lambs, started to his
feet.
Let US also so to the house and see
who has come said EN- as the boy
shufiled away to rejoin his flock. while
Doss ran at his heels. swapping at the
ends of the torn trou4ers as they aut-
tered in tile wind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-19
CHAPTER III.

Il WAS A STRANGER, AND YE TOOK ME
IN"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
THE NEW TRANSPORT THOMAS
s'cretnrH Root says II Is lndoubt-
di, tn" Gr"ntrst army rams
port In the Worid,

New York, Oct. %. Secretary Root
OF the war department, accompanied
by army officers, made q visit Of in
Srrction Of the transport Thomas,
lNtn nj the government dock in
Brooklyn. and which came here
Il few days ago from the Cramps. of
Philadelphia, accompanying Secretary
Root were brighten. Marshall Z. Lud-
jugton. tVl. Charles Bird. ten. John c.
Nutkiu, Surgcou-Gcnrrll George VI.
Strrnbcrg, Commander katsuro Marta
OF the imperial navy, and Capt. What,
military attachc of the French rm-
hUtsy,
The vessel sails November 1, tor Ma
Mia, with the Forty-sevcuth regiment,
uoN at Camp Meade. There are 1906
men in the regiment, commanded by
Cot. Waiter Howe. Among The vessels
supplies are 200 collins. Secretary Root
was pleased at the vessels general
equipment aud makeup. Tie said the
vessel was mdouhtcd'y the greatest
army transport IN the world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
TWENTY-SlX DAYS A SOLDIER.
nut Vat The, kind of MntpriuI Ameri-
eau volunteers nv" Aindc Of
shot az ~ Thirf.

Lincoln, Noh,, Oct. 80. John Potter,
a recently -ljSohargcd private of Co. D.,
lhlriN-ulnth volunteer infantry and Il
native ot Oakland, taI.. was shot ard
instantly killed AT two O'Clock ycatcr-
lay morning white, with a gang of roo
beers attempting 10 rob u general store
at ltpnSou. Peter and his gang en-.
tened the Village Saturday morning
ana, after tamiliarizing themselves
with the place, AT nightfaIl began op-
CITATIONS. As Peter started to enter,
the Waterman in the store shot him in
tn, head with a shotgun. The other
mcmhrrs of the gang He'd.
Papers showed Potter to have been
enlisted September iG, at Fort Crook,
Metz. and been discharged October II.
lie was Il years old and u grail washer
by occupation. The body was brought
to this city and will be buried in the
pDit,T'S iirlt to-day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
THE roRTY-slxTH INFANTRY.
Gen. sbafter Informs the War De
partMent In Relation to Cons
plants of the Regiment.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Gen. Shafter
at San Francisco, has telegraphed the
wal department as follows in regare
to the result of an examination which
was instituted by him into a pub
lishcd report that the F~orty-sixth in
fantry have not been properly supplied
with food and had been compelled to
beg IN their trip to San Francisco:
Have had thorough investigation
by Col. Maus in reference to com.
plants of members of the Forty-siXth
volunteers begging at Ogden and com.
planning of food. Commanding officers
of each section say this is untrue,
that the men were not permitted tc
struggle from the train. 1t is posi-.
bic, of course, that some men may
have escaped the vigilance of their Of
iccrs and made complaints. The col
one! states that he started with ten
days travel rations complete with d
ear for hot coffee on each section: that
was eleven days in reaching here,
a delay for which the troops were not
In response to his te'e-
gram ! sent him,o o the 25th. two DAYS
ny express. Col. Schuyler de,
That sensational reports as t.
regiment are false. and SAYS the
are remarkably orderly. They pre-,
an unusually fine appearance il
marching, | observed them carefully
only distant a few feet as tEey
marched past
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
WEST AM SpI TIL.

W '"N'"'' 'ho" '""noaN Apple nEcd
"'"1' ~ years, Sh"' and killed his re-
'r"'N ~o''"r''o wife and then killed
"',">''',
tue Nebraska '"rn crop for 1890
"SS'rRo''' ''hI3o'oH' bushels, exceed
wy ''' '''''"N'
III " jealous rage Murray Gilbert. a
WEI, "u,N" ""S''l"r' Nho' ana kIIItd
"""'' '''"' "E'U 3d. huu men oIcM out
"'S wv" o'o'ns III '"oocNh' n.y.
~ "''''',' convention at seattle
N'S"' ''' N"n0" 'hrlN''dn Temper
'"'' 0''"'' """p''0 resolutions pro-
',,''N "~PI'"S' t'Sl"'nl Mckinley $
''', "'n' '~"''Pl'"'s ana reelected
WIS H. W. y stevens o' Naluc, presi.
''.'
''>' ",'' N''>'N"'f Jester WAS
.~'''''''" '"r 'O' WUf"'T Of Gilbert
'|''> y years ago..
III tue i"h''"f'HJn-ihI0Io 'eud tive
'I"'' u''h nave h'rn hl.."t and terror
','"~ IN lHN county, NN, Judge Ever
'' "'. u'' ''"lO 'U' county seat, fear
.'H '' u''' '""''' ara the governor has
'',' "'A'" u" N'hd troops,
t"r park Improvements John D.,
h"'N'iFJIrr has gwen S9"5.v00 To the
'ilN "i jr'"lanu. q
In Nlon'A the Georgia legislature
met IN regular session and in his mes
S9H' Gov, Gambler said that while cdu.
cation had decreased il)itcracl among
the negroes, crime had increased,
NJ Oakland DR. Il. Idle Wheeler was
formally inauguratcd president of IN,
University of California.
or the Cuban coast the American
bark Helen +. Russell, from Pensacola
Fla, was wrecked and four of the crew
were drowned.
Nine sheen hcrdcrs los, their lives
while irving TO su,c ,hcir flock IN ,
storm in Montana.
In Chicago William F,rnsvor,h tb,
hiramixt, who admitted finn, J., ho5
married ~ women. vos n,,d 10 ,ho
grand hurry.
Richard Stone, Charles Nelson ,ra
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

THE FIGHTING WEAR ID NDEE,


'Np' Town., oct. N. ne following
Official data is made public regarding
the fighting near Dundee:
"rhe Borr losses during Fridays en-.
ga@emcnt Mt Taiani hill are estimate
AZ 700 in killed aud wounded.
saturday the divisional stan was re-.
constructed. The country was clear OF
the enemy eastward, but us BIG forces
we're closing IN on Dundee from the
"rth and west II was considered ad,is,
able TO move the British force across
the railway to a new position south OF
I'll, camp. During the afternoon thc
infantry moved out and began in.
trrrching a new position. All MailanI.
transport was utilized to carry stores
"\t -four O'Clock in the afternoon IA,
enemy opened fire on the intreucil
mcuts and camp from the shoulder of
Imrati mountain, with two SiN-inrb
guns, getting a fairly accurateuim over
II range of 1000 yards. The soil
ground rendered the percussion fuse
ustless, In spite of the falling shells
The wagons were loaded with stores.
Lieut.. Hannah and an artillery SER
gcaHt were killed.
"pnriuu H., ,i,rht az
r,.o.h ro.i,i,p VOC ,o,n,i.i
900 ,.o,.l, f,,,, n, "'''' t.
x,, ,rn. raaai,.l -. s"'S'
N,,,ao, nann go '''"'N
r,.,,Iai '' N''''H u,
.'aI ,'''',. was moved
,', y, - '"','''" ''' inc l"'-
rN'' I,'u"S VI '"' 't''''''hS enc
~ '''"' '"'S use '''"a'o' pass.
''s,,''S were captured
we move" our guns Town the ridge
w ''e west OF lmr"'' mountain. and
our "r''''tr! eN'hanged shots with the
e'''"'y' VINO Drought si\-inch guns to
pear on 'he transports. Rain and mist
coming on II was deemed advisable to
concentrate on the positions occupied
that morning. The movement was
completed at noon. the british trnors
having marched ten miles.
"rhe column was en- route for Lady
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
CHURCH PROPERTY MUST PAY.
Parishes Ordered to I"ncorporate und
be Ready I" Hold titles to
Property.

Milwaukee. Oct. 30.--Thc recent de-
cision of the supreme court in the
suit brought by Archbishop katzer fol
the purpose OF securing IL return OF
taxes assessed against property owned
b. him. which he claimed was church
property held in trust, has brought
about a radical change. According 10
the decision property, even when held
III trust by the archbishop. is subject
to taxation. As ii has been the rus.
tom for all the property in the diocese
to he held by the archbishop. who, on
his death wills it TO his successor, i,
is really seen what the decision would
mean
All the Roman Catholic churches IN
the Milwaukee diocese have been mott,
fed to arrange for the incorporation
of the parishes. A circular has been
sent by Archbishop kataer to all the
parishes in the diocese. insAuct;na
them to hold meetings Tuesday even.
ing and take steps to incorporate
wherever the parish is not now incos.
porated.
In case any parish does not compl,
with his instructions the archbishop
intimates it will be in danger of being
reduced to'a mission charge.
As soon as the parishes are incor-
corporated and ready to receive the
property it will be decided to them by
the archbishop, and the title will here
after rest with the parish instead of
the bishop of the diocese.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
CArTI RE- Of the HtSsARS.
CAPT. Hardy Gives the FIRST Anthem
tie Account of the Event.

Durham. Oct. 3O.-The following
account Of the capture of the
squadron Of the Eighteenth hussars
by the Beers is given by Capt. Hardy:
after the battle at Glencoe three
s~quadrons Of the Eighteenth hussars.
with a Maxim, a company of the Deb
lin f%usiliers and a detachment ii
mounted infantry, Col. Moeller COM.
mandinG. kept under cover of Il ridge
north of the camp. and at $50 p. N.
moved down towards Sandspruit.
son reaching the open the British
force was shell ID by the enemy, but
without casualties. Col, Moellcr led
his men round Tulara hill. in a south
'aStcrlN direction, across Wants Drift
road, captured several Beers and sew
raj l'oer ambulanceS retiring. Then,
with squadron b, of the huSsars, he
Maxim and the mounted infantry, he
crossed the Dundce-Nryhcid railway
and approached a strong force of the
nemy. who opened Il hot fire. wound
ny Lieut.. Lachlan.
Our cavalry retreated across Naut's
Drift, the l!ocrs pressing. Col. Noel,
Ter held the ridge for some time, but
on the enemy enyeloping his right, lc
ell back cross the Spruit. The
Maxim stuck in n water hole. Lieut.,
ape was wounded. three of the de-,
achment We're killed and the horses
Maj. Greville and Capt. Pollock were
'hol Under them.
"ihe force finally reformed on a
idge to the north, which was held for
some time.
While Capt. Hardy was attending
Lieut.. Crum. who had been wounded,
Col. MOcilcr's force retired into a de.
lie. apparently intending to return to
'AaP around impati mountain, but 1t
,yaS not seen afterwards
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
STRENUOUS PROTESTS.


Lthuoh oct 2H.-lhe large number
II british officers killed in the battles
when have already taken place has
brought Gu strenuous protests from
i'@nN on the ancient custom of Brit.
al officers refusing to take cover wlrcll
pder fire. From jgures ut Glencoe,
u is apparent that one out Of every
our men killed was Al officer, where
RS the organization exists ON the rstn-
'pIe that there is to every - men al
officer 1t is evident that il the same
rtt' Of mortality is kept up, the Brit
'sh forces viii become seriously IN
5Crotiicered. Among The enlisted men
at Glencoe the proportion cf killed to
wounded was 30 to lji. while 10 Off
2,rs were killed to % officers wounded.
The proportion of the casualties, as
4 whole. has caused a thrill of horror
ana sympathy throughout Great Brit
in. for the peuple nav beo;n IN ,..
"'"e "ha' Il hsh' WIN Il civilized enc
y means. va soldiers point out that
II me EN'n'a' one OF the oodle bat
yes IN "rea' hr',a'h anna's. the cas-
ui'','es .o'aicd ohiS SIX per cent, "her.
us IN the recent Boer engagements.
they considerably exceeded that fig.
ure.
Informed Regarding n"cr Plans.
Durham, Oct. 30.-The Natal Mercury
has the following from Ladysmith, oc-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
YOUNG STRUCK. INSURGENTS.
4 brush al Santa Rosu-SiNth Iuinu-
try breaking tp ROhber
Bands in Negroes.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The war de-
partment has received the following
dispatch from Gen. Otis:
Manila, Oct. 2S.-Ioung struck the
insurgents at Santa Rosa, north of
San lsidro. yesterday, driving them:
captured some of their property. Chs.
u~alties, two killed. one wounded,
Evans, Sixth infantry, struck a rou-
Der band in Negroes on the 9th, inst,
killed ten, wounded many, capturing
20 prisoners. Simons. Sixth infantry,
struck a small band and dispersed
them; killed three. No causualties."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

The Engineering News has taken nm
automobile cepsus,aud finds that there
are now 10000 of the ncw-fancicd ma.
clincs in Europe. 5000 OF them being in
France, and a third OF that number In
Paris. The News says that there are
now 800 automobiles IN the United
S'ntcs. but that Americans have their
orders IN for 1000 machines, and hun.
dreds Of others would purchase the ma
chimes II they could get them without
waiting several mouths for the factory
10 Gil The nrIcrs-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
santiago de Cuba in the GRASP of the
Storm king-Much DAMAGE to
Property Already Reported.

Santiago de Cuba. Oct. 30.--Aftcr
five days of continuous transforms a
terrific hurricane from the southeast
swept over Santiago yesterday, caus.
ing much destruction. Twelve houses
were wrecked and others badly dam
aged.
The unprecedented rainfall contin.
ues. The telegraph wires are down.
and it is impossible for vessels to EN-.
ter or leave the harbor.
a Ward liner has been delayed for
days. The United States transport
Burnside has been kept cruising out
SIDE the harbor, and fears are enter.
taiEed for the safety of the fleet Of
schooners from Hayti and Jamaica
that usually arrive on Monday morn
ing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

new York woman has gone into re.
form IN n novel way. She thinks the
way PIES are now made is a d disgrace to
c's'''<a''on and she proposes TO give
N"'.''eans real pic-thc kind YOU,
mo'oer used TO make. The intention /,
NJ r'sn'' hut the fact is, when a man
ge's OLD enough to talk ahou, the pies
nus mother used to make he has los,
.ne appetite he had in his youth. and
shas was what made the old.f,shioued
wv taste so good. Pies will never taste
70 hin as they tasted when he cnm,
iron' school and drifted into the ki,ch.
en- for "sumpin 10 eat"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS.


Chicago, Oct. 30 Fire broke out un-
der the stairway leading to the gal
lvrS Of the Columbia thcatcr last nigh,
Il few minutes prior TO the beginning
of the play Of Ills E>cellency. the
Governor" Although the house wns
crowded no one was injured, and .
panic which followed the discovery Of
the fire was qucItcd by the prompt ac-
ton of the attaches of the house and
the police. The large audience left the
thea'cr in an orderly manner. and an
hour later the performance YVES
opened.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

Lord NolsclcN, field marshal of the
English army. has had n remarkable
career as soldier, aud his advancement
has been wonderful Ills arm, hi.tor,
may be summarized ns follows; I'm.
sign ls5S; captain, lS'i; major. iN5>;
lieutenant colonel, 1880; colonel, 1865;
deputy qnartcrmUstrr general, 1867;
assistant adlutant general. 1871: major
general 1873 quartcrmastcr general.
lssoi adjntont general. 1850, general,
1888 o his services In Ashanti he re-
ce''ed Sl25,000, and for his conduct of
,ne Egyptian campaign he was given
100000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
The glass is still falling.
HE NEEDS THE MONEY BADLY,
Gen. LHcret However. Declines n
Nice Joh Because Hc Would
Have to swear Fidelity.

Havana, Oct. 29.-Gen. Lacret, the
former Cuban commander, has been Of
fercd the post of inspector of prisons
and police by Senior Capote, head of
the department of government, at ii
salary of $500 per month. Lacret re-
piled that he was very grateful for the
offer. but that he could not accept u
position in which ne would have to
take the oath of fidelity, in spite OF
the fact that he badly needed the
money which the acceptance would
bring.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

The taliforninns are stiil picking
wealth out of the ground, but instead Of
that wealth being IN the form of pure
gold, as was the caNe in their fathers
time, II now comes from the orchards
and vineyards, According to the csIi
mates of experts the farmers OF Cali
fornia will this year receive for their
products upward of $4,000. 900, or an id.
vance of more than S3,5OO, 900 over last
year, The state is still an Eldorndo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

New York city w0s full of fukirs dur.
ing the Dewey celebration, and the
"l~nnd.lubhers" were dupcd with all
sorts Of tricks. The best faIir of the lot
was n ueryy fellow who picked ont poo
pie from the interior who had never seen
n body Of water big enough to tloat q
canal boat and sold them "cancs made
from he log of the Olympia
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
COMMANDMENT Of MAFEKING.
Three Hours Firing and no Casual.
tics-Hefnscd to SURRENDER.

Cape Town, Oct. J0.-A dispatch
from Mafeking dated October 3 says:
"A bombardment OF the city was
commenced by the Pocrs AT T:iD O'clock
this morning from a range of ~. miles,
by Il battery of three krupl guns
throwing seven, nine and i2-pound ex-
l%losIve shells. AT the beginning the
craftsmanship was e%rratic, bnt ul,i-
mately the gunuers got The range and
sent "A number of shells into the town.
Comparatively little damage was
done. A convent which had been con-
,erted into a hospital was the chief suf-
fcrer, three of the shells striking the
building. The ammunition used by the
Beers was apparently of an inferior
quality. There were no casualties.
THE British returned ouly one shot.
which, being well directed, disabled
one of the enemy's guus.
after three hours the Beers sent an
envoy TO ask if the town was prepared
piled in the negative, but the Smelling
Of the town was not resumed.
showed The "Bcttrr Part of NaIor."
Cape Town. oct, }O.-A later dis
patch from Mafcking, dated October
"a. says:
"llie i!oers are IN possession of the
WatcrWnrkS and have cut off the sup
ply. This occasions no anxiety. be-
cause ample supplies nre available in
tanks and wells.
During a Sortie the British
tered the enemy three miles off to the
north. The Beers had apparently been
warned and returned our fire in earn
with Il well-handled machine gun.
our men had no intention of press
ing an attack they retired im%mediaie-
~.
Commander Sydney Webb was re-
wounded and left behind dur.
ing the battle, but was afterward Sc
cured by Trooper Stevens. The con
duet of ON men was splendid. The
enenly's loss could not be ascertained."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

The Washington Humane society has
passed u resolution regretting that the
committees of arrangements in New
York and Washington for the reception
Of Admiral Dewey "disrcgnrlcd the hu-
name sentiment Of The people Of the
country In providing dockrd horses for
the carriage used for the guest Of honor,
thus giving countcnaucc ON rouspicu.
Gus occasions to a scuscIcss and barbar-
Gus fashion which II should be the duty
OF all rig~ht-ihinking people to djscour-
age"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 30 IA spe-
cial meeting yesterday the striking
cor" makers and moldcrs who havs
been on strike since October | decided
to return to work at the old rate. rend-
ing arbitration. The vote was lis for
to % against.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03
For u Treaty With spain,

Washington, Oct. 3o.-Au under
standing has been reached by which
II is expected that negotiations will
DO opened o 10 az Madrid for a new
treaty between the United States and
This will he the las, step 10.
wards completing the friendly, rela-
tons between the two countries.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-03

Mr.. aud Ms. +. W. Tucker, Of Cor.
dele. Ga, have rathrran unusual family
record. They have n boys and If girl
10 their family, aged from one 10 thirty
one. There is nothing Ike having a fcw
children around the tircsidr,