davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

ed this spring. They are probably due
to the animals becoming overheated.
Another thunder and lightning story
is reported. During the progress of the
storm on Thursday afternoon a herder
for the Jamison Bros, on the Teton,
was standing on high point of land,
his dog lying on the ground a few
feet from him. A stroke of lightning
killed the dog and never harmed man
or sheep. The latter, however, were
frightened and made fast time for
home.
d. e. Sanders, president of the State
normal school at Illinois, spent a por-
ton of the week here.
l.. M. Compton, formerly superin-
tendent OF the government school at
Fort Belknap, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. d. Sharp.
William Fergus of Fort Masinnis
spent part of the week here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Rauch.
Several trades in fat steers are re-
ported here. ee-year-olds wer,,
soid at S45 per head, while four-year-
olds brought IS more.
Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Lockwood have
returned from their trip to the Bitter
Root valley. They have brought with
them as their guest for a few weeks
Miss Maude Lockwood.
The government thermometer stood
at 100 in the shade on Tuesday, and
there was a hot dry wind which is
proving very destructive to vegetation.
s. M. Darling, the engineer in charga
OF the work on the Conrad ditch, above
Dupuyer, is in town this week He
states that everything is moving
smoothly, and that when completed the
irrigation scheme will be the largest
in Northern Montana. About 5k miles
of 1t are now completed, and there re-
mains II miles to be done. The canal
is % feet wide at the bottom. carrying
four feet of water, and will irrgiate
about 100 600 acres of land
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

The birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller is reported to-day from
Belt.
Mrs. w. H. Wheeler of MINNEAPOLIS
is visiting her sister here, Mrs. A. E.
Dickerman.
Miss Mabel D. Rice of Helena is the
guest this week of Mrs. S. A. Swiggett
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Kelly left this
morning for a two weeks vacation at
Logging creek.
Mrs. C. D. Crutcher of Fort Benton
is in the city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
David G. Browne.
Mrs. W. B. Raleigh, Miss Raleigh and
Miss Phipps, all of Helena, are VISIT
ing friends in this city.
The Phelps Investment company of
this city are building an addition to
the Ciingan store at Belt.
Mrs. c. r. Tintinger of Cascade ar
rived in the city this morning and will
visit friends here for few days.
DR.. George w. Pelzer, vice president
of the state board of dental examiners.
is in Butte to attend the annual meet
ing.
Eight cars were piled up last night
on the silver smelter track, and all
more or less damaged. None of the
Dan Ledgerwood, who has contract
on the high line of the Great Northern
I'm the vicinity of Browning and Cut
bank, is in town for few days.
Henry E. Herman has instituted fore
closure proceedings against X. NJ. Will
Der ct al on lot IL, block 4S0, this city,
The amount of the mortgage is $780,
Mrs. A. ]. Amondson of Evans, who
has been receiving medical treatment
at the hospital in this city, has re-
covered sufficiently to permit of her
returning to her home to-day.
Professor Barr and son of Cornell and
Professor Smith Of the Leland Stan
ford university are expected to arrive
in this city very shortly and will be the
guests of Mrs. l.. S. Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levi of CALI
polls, Ohio, arrived from the East on
yesterdays train and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Wallenstein. Mrs.
Levi and Mrs. Wallenstein are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Waterman of
White Sulphur Springs have concluded
their visit in this city and have gone to
Fort Benton, where they will be the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. w. ].
Minar.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Caldwell of Minneap-
oils are visiting p. S. Mathews of Sec
ond avenue south and Mrs. John
Ferguson of Truly. Mr.. Caldwell is
Judge of the eighth district court of
Minnesota.
Fred RAIDER, charged with obtaining
sos worth of goods from Strain Bros.
on false pretenses, was this morning
discharged from custody, the complain
ing witness failing to appear at the ex-
amina ton.
john B. Finn of Kentucky has
brought foreclosure proceedings against
j. c. Emerson ct al to secure the pay
ment of a mortgage OF 81, 500 and inter
est at IL per cent, made Oct. 2S, 1892
on lot II. block 142, in this city.
H. B. Barnes of Geyser died this
morning at the Columbus hospital. aeed
43 years. He came to Montana three
years ago from Littleton, ILL.,, to regain
his health, but has been i'll ever since
His brother, S. w. Barnes, took care
of him, and, in fact, did everything
that could be done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Receipts. Shipments.
Live Stock.

Chicago, July 2.-Cattle-Receipts of
cattle were not large enough to make a
market to-day. Good to fancy steers were
quotable at A.45a4.s5: commoner grades,
s. 25d5.20; stockers and feeders, S3d4.Io
bulls, stays. cows and heifers, S2m5. 10;
calves, S4.50d6,75. Western fed steers
were quoted at "a. 65d5. 50 and Texas steers
at s.. 50I5.25.
Hogs-Hogs lost half of an early ad-
vance of 10c at the close. Heavy lots
brought 81 oq4.65; mixed lots, 3.4Oa
4.67k; light hogs, A.40M4.7O; culls and
rough lots. s2d4; pigs, 81. S5d4.6O.
Sheep-Most of the sheep to-day came
directly consigned to the packers and the
few flocks that came on the market sold
a unchanged prices.
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs, 1S0Oo sheep,
$500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
OTHER Markets
Omaha Live stock,

Omaha, July 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 100.
Market steady. Sows and heifers, S.son
4.25; Gamers, s2a3.50; stockers and feed
ers. 50. T5d4.s5; calves, A50M6.5 so; bulls and
stays. SO. S0d4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market 1Oa152
higher Heavy, 32lad4. 40; mixed, s4.32R
d4.S5; light, "a. 32tad4. 371a; bulk Of sales,
81, 321ad4.35.
Sheep-Receipts 400 Market slow and
steady. Fair to choice Westerns, A@i.&a:
common and choice sheep, 3.jOui %;
la mbs, 81 .50m6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Specie Movements.

New York, July 22-Exports of gold and
silver from this port to all countries for
this week aggregate 5,435 silver bars
and coin and 81 AIS gold. Imports of dry
goods and merchandise at the port of
New York for this week were valued at
s9,O44641 The imports of specie this week
were s1O2 752 gold and s9s, 200 silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Cash Quotations,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
easy: winter patents, s3.5Od36O; straights.
50. 10n3.3O; spring specials. 81 hard pat
ent., s3.50d3.60; soft patents. s3.3Od3. 40;
bakers, 81 .S0Gt2.40. No. spring wheat, 6s
M69lsc: No. red, 1l2c; No. 2 corn, 31Am
32Ac; No. oats 2494c: No. white. 29c;
No. white, 24d2l1ac No. 2 rye 5t14c; No.
/ fax seed. 99c; N. W., sl.O21a; prime TN
othy seed. s2.25d2. As; mess pork per bar
rel s.. 50d9, 20; lard, per 100 pounds, s5.i0m
552Ia: short ribs sides, loose, $5.lSn5, 30:
dry sailed shoulders. 53sd512c; short clear
sides, boxed, s5.4045.45.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

San Francisco, July 22.-Spring wools-
Nevada, 10d12c; Eastern Oregon, lJiiiir,
valley Oregon, 17d19c. Fall wools-Nn:'' IL
ern mountain lambs, sd1Oc; mountain
lambs. Sd10c; San Joaquin plains, bdSt;
Humboldt and Mendocno, 12d13c,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
New York Mining Stocks.
Money Market.

New York, July 22.-Money nominally 3
"a per cent. Sterling exchange steady
at s4.S7&d4.s7ia for demand and a.Sih@
4s4ls for 60 days. Silver certificates, 6Od
Gle Mexican dollars, 4sc. Government
bonds Irregular,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

and the early strength was dissipated
September pork closed unchanged and
lard and ribs closed steady at about yes
terday's price
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 22.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $2SO,S4,
T5S; gold reserve, $244. S42, 623.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Japs as Railroad Laborers.

Eight hundred japanese workmen are
now employed in track work on rail-
ways in Washington and Oregon, and
they are said to give better and more
constant service than white labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Copper Stocks.
San Francisco Wool.

Boston, July 22.-Boston e. Montana
3G7; Butte & Boston, rs; Parrot, 52ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
FIGHTING DISEASE"
Drs' FOOte & Liebiq
World Private Dispensary
Surgery for Men
26 w. broadway, Butte.

SPECIALIST FOR TWENTY-SIX
YEARS in treating blood poison, nerv-
Gus debility, excuses and abuses.
Cures positively after all others fail.
Does not guarantee like fakirs or
quacks, but cures more desperate cases
than all others combined.
HONESTY THE POLICY. If you
are suffering, even though the best of
specialists fail to cure, try again. Con
suit free. you ill find truthfulness and
skillful treatment. Cures cases in short
time Relief at once Treatment best
of all for young and old, single or
married. All unftness for marriage or
business.
BUDYON, extracted from blooming
buds" Dr. Liebig's new invisorator,
natures own remedy, 25 cents, at
World Dispensary, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAN
DARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Proposals.

GEORGE II. BAILEY. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
RESERVOIRS AND TAXATION.

senator wrlghrs measure to free
reservoirs from taxation seems Ia be- a
Just measure. viewed In the iight of
the proprlety NJ relief NJ any such
works from taxation. n irriTnting
canals should be- exempt froY that bur-
den. We see no reason why reservoirs,
erected for similar purposes ana con-
ycying similar public benefits, should
not receive similar relief. Every indl-
vidual or corporate enterprise for pure
~ private proht or advantage, should
contribute itH proper quota 10 the gem
erai and local revenue. liut public
concerns Of tho character named. which
are known q be- Tor tho public welfare
and not fng private speculation, should
he encouraged and nothing ought TO be
placed IN the way OF their success, In
crrasc OF the water supply. and lni-
riovement IN its distribution. are cry,
ms needs IN this arid region. They
should he promoted In every aropor
way. and the benefits resulting win be-
felt IN the enlarged AREA brought under
cultivation. by which tho public rrvc-
nues win be- materially increased.
Multiply tho reservoirs and encourage
their builders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
A coon POINT GAINED.


Gomez. the cuban chicf. has dis
played ns much good judgment In
peace a. he exhibited courage and skill
In war Ills influence II to be- thrown
In favor " parlhcailon and the prevn-
ience of American control IN cuba. Its
services to his beloved couhtr~. and his
AID In the present unsettled state Of az
fairs. cniitle him 90 prominent rccogui-
tion. and this government viii do we'll
to place him In o. position where he can
accomplish good Tor the cubans nnd
support the policy determined upon by
the United states.
Gomez " no commonplace man. lie
T. patriot ana roldicr. and We be-
iovc he VIII prove 10 bc a statesman
" not o. politician. using tho latter term
IN lts popular sense. II IL % great i'm.
portaucs that the Cubnur who have
been In the field fghtlnR Tor liberty
against their Spanish opprcasorr. shall
not niaundcrstnnd the aims ~ their
dciiyercrs. and that they shall not
stand In the way ~ stable and suitable
government upon their native Isle.
Gomez more than an other men There.
can help 10 aueil any disturbance that
may arire over the changes taking
place. and IN retiring the cuban troops
from the armed field to pcaccablc pur-
suits. II H. great point gained to
have the friendship and cooperation ~
such u man na Gomez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

Mr., Albums reported 10 the House
last session. from the committee on
foreign nfrairH. a hill for the rcorganl-
cation OF the consular NvrNic" that
ought To become law. We do not
know whether u could be- carried
through the senate nj this time, but
u would be- wire To pass II In the
House and thus at least o. put the
subject beforr the senate for consid-
Grafton. Mr, Adams proposition II In
accordance with the convictions OF on
who have given attention Ia the com.
mrrciai relations ~ this country az IN
the absolute ueveaHity nj an organised
corps OF trained consular roprrrtntn-
uvtt. white the United States had
but llttie intercourse In the way of
trade with fur"lgn countries, the de-
cnNtd politicians ana other lncompe-
tent persons, ignorant uf CunHurH
duueH.Whn were commonly sent abroad
because there WAS no place Tor them al
home, did nu great harm. except rpme-
tiiprs tn humilinb their country men.
lmt " this country h To- become IN any
scnrc o. world.poNrr, u must be- ntiy
rrprrfcuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
rmEcLiYToN.nrLwET TREATY

In the discussion ~ tho press ON the
Nicaragua canal, reference has often
been made TO the Clayton-BulWrr
treaty. This II the name " an agree
ment entered into boy the unitod States
and Great Britain In 1850 by which the
two powers were pledged 90 respect tho
neutrality u the proposed canal
through Central America. Earl BulWcr
Represented England In tho negotn-
tions al the time. ana he ir often looked
unon as tine originator ~ cordial rsla-
lions between The United States aud
Great Britain.
According 10 the Clnyton.uulwer
treaty. England has clulmcd certain
rights In the canal but at present there
are many signs that mo- objection will
be offered 20 the undertaking VI the en-
torprise by the United States. The
treaty may be- modified In the interests
OF both countries.
The necessity Of shortening the
water route from the Atlantic To the
Pacific II recognized In both hemi-
spheres, and Il IL undeniablc that tho
benefits would be mutual. Harmony on
this important question, therefore. viii
no doubt be reached and the canal will
soon be a maritime and commercial ao-
ssmplishmen,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
GIVE US a urAn MAN.

Tho board ~ education has moved at
last In the matter of selecting super
in,cndcnt ~ schools for thir city. u
ought tn have been disposed NJ long
nro. and would have been " there had
been a disposition among the majority
OF IN. members 10 settle uUon some
competent. bona fdc resident ~ tnh
FOR the position.
That there nrc men In the state fully
equipped and thoroughly pJaiincd 10
M the place II fact generally rccog-
niscd. Hut there are some persons here
who arr determined 10 block the way.
n possible. of every Utah horn and bred
applicant. and even Of men from othfr
places who have made Utah th,lr per-
mancnt home. They form small mi
noriiy or the population and " h
plain proposition that tho viii ~ the
many should not be Htliicd by tho voice
" the few.
The board has decided n place the
matter In the hands Of Hub.commit-
tee 81 three. who viii have al the APP
plications aud papers bearing IN the
matter under consideration. 4 meeting
H. to be- held. not later than uarch J.
when selections are To be MADE from the
whole list Of applicants. and they nrc
20 be invited 90 meet with the board
on or before April 10. That looks well
enough on IT, face. Hut there IL nonc-
thing behind.
The intention n clearly nani'catci 10
a..
tition. For while tho resolution adopt
I'd yields TO the force ~ public opinion.
that the Superintendent should he q
Utah man. 10 the extent II stating that
"othcr things being equal he should be
from our own neiRhbofhood. or from
tho western or middle Western Sutea."
u slides down on this easy grade 10 the
point that. 'The whole country is not
too large. nor ARE the successful and
available rchoo, superintendent IN ~ 20
numerous. no To cause un to hesitate 20
lay II all under tribute To our nerds"
This and the further announcement
that I'VE reserve la ourselves the widest
liberty u choice" show witch way the
wind II blowing. Novcrthciean. our
Utah educators who are familiar WIN
tho system established IN this city and
It's needs. who know the country and
the people. and who are adapted bv
training and experience 10 the position
now vacant. should present their claims
and recommendations. and thus give
the committee and the board no reason
able excuse for going outside the State
for superintendent u city schools.
We Join with the board OF education
In the sentiment that We should sc-
cure the services Of one whose "cx-
pcriencc In experimenting schools Of
some magnitude should be- sufficient 10
give reasonable ASSURANCE ~ the ca
paoity to ruperlntcnd our own" but
we also unite with tho majority 81 our
people. In the conviction That Utah can
furnish just rs suitable a person ZOE the
position, all things considered az can
be obtained nom any other part ~ tho
Ifnlf.N Nf.N.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
lNcw orleans Times. Democrat

il"rc o. "A testimonial from foreign-
90 IN business -Npgflencr aud keen OH
HerNatlnn- robert a. Yates, formerly
chairman nf the birmingham Ting
lamb chamber uf commerce. Recent
b Mr. Yates gave an Interview which
was deemed worthy 1T transmission Ia
lite department ~ state and which WAS
in part as follows
THE American consul, ~ rule, In
the sort Ut man L. cultivate the nc-
qualntanre uf business men In his dts
tfct u a man Ia large way ~
husinofs ls willing Ia open out at all
the American consul viii stick 60 him
until he has got an the essential facts
likely TO De useful 10 the traders sup
plying the particular description uf
guods used. Then again, when he
rets anything he thlnks Of Importance
he does not Wait for month 10 In
c.ude the Information In compare
utoly lengthy report lie writes out
promptly, perhaps even the same night
las was the case In one Instance that
came under my nntlcc-he catches the
reXt mail il N published In Washing
ton In tWn or three weeks. and " ulT.
culntod ull over the United states
with mo- longer interval from the time
the Information was acquired than
would be taken by many " our con-
sulR In preparing the report, | quito
admit that the English reports may be
more strictly correct In some RESPECTS
which Is only 20 De- expected as the rr-
sult ~ much grooter dclihcrution. hut
IN these days ~ tclenhonoR ana telo-
graphs and steam and scramble
proinptitudr n almost everything. and
an ideal consul should be almost as
smart nH "a journalist"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

We nrc ioid int thu American
Canadian high Joint commission IL
about To- agree 10 code portion Of
Alaska To Great Britain. 10 the latter
can have an open waterway 10 the
Kiondike. II may be- set down that II
there II any concession. from present
American claims. II win bc when
Britain clearly. proves her right there
To. America Is not giving away any
territory Just now, AZ would be- found
ON an attempt TO ratify such ccsslon ~
IL alleged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
crnA Am ANNEXATION.

A. taa t,....v ,,n.rtad tho uuratl0n
,, .n..si,,,. c,,,,, 4, IA, ffuit.J states
-, H., a.. ,,o,t n. ono ~ IA. chief
,,,...,,,.,,. ,,,,t,.h ,h,. trh,tit.,,. ~ tho
,',.,d a.. c,tlod an IN deeid. IL IL
n,o..,, ,,.r,trc,,t, forward now By
IN. o,tl,n ~ I'M, eom,nitt.. Of SPANISH
ro.id.pt. d, uav.na This body
,,,tn,. mai n, i,,st eoo ono standards
,,n,,, 4, rnt,, ana ,,h, intepd 60 con.
,t,,,. ~ ,,.tt,u,, az tho island. are
c,,rha,i,niiv In fnvor of annexation To
AZ. t,ni,cd s,.tr, and thnt Of the ma.
,iy, ,.,b,n. 4, ,,,t,ritv vo,td i,o found
A. hold IN. .n,r, view II n ,oie we're
,.h.n mi, nontb IA l. further said
,h,, IN. oniv considerable annexation
., ,nn.vntinp viu ,,me from the
n.ero humiliation.
The aunstiou lnyoly.d IL not one to
IA. ..,tI.5 nioue nv IN. residents In
cub, although their wish would 20 a
t,,r wnv A, Affecting tho r.suit. n
IN. cuh.n ue,pic A, not ,ynpt annex.
ntion. that probabiy viii Determine the
matter arninst n. but II they wish To
Hu "A UuFf nN this nation. iNIm NIIN NfMNN
Marry IA IN, nrotosed rompact must b.
committed. prryion- 10 the outbreak
NJ tho war. President mckinley and
ma p,o., truuted advisers forosaw the
very condition now prcsentcd. and
withstood what must be considered
N, ma Tim. ns a hastv and iil.adyiycd
,d,rt ia INV, mi. government rueos.
,,,c the ins.peudencs ~ the cuban
royoiu,toni.t. uis attitude at that
linn, also ,nsy he int.rpr.ted 40 favor.
oh,o ~ nnnesat,op. AZ the lnhabltantr
~ Inc Island should dcslrc IL. Tho
uoiiry of the administration was To
lenyo the futur. Of cuba 10 the people
,h,mselves. tho expression 81 their wilt
10 be- taken when the ciamor ~ war
ma r,ss,a and cain Judgment could
prcyau.
Ina.rons.nee has be.n n i,ririt dream
a., many r,b.ps for ,rafa mast. hut
,nn, VA. una.r the opprcsslon or span.
i'm rule. Now thnt the burdensomc
yot. hs. i.,, romov.d. th.r, nre now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
RAIN, Iiil inLArs.
LchIenao rlme..Ilerald.l

v W 777T' T FTTT"'" III FIN'F7T
where. then. does the senate nnd
ground. Justification or encouragement
Tor blocking the settlement OF Our state
uf war with spain Not In reason.
Not In patriotism. Not In the viii ~
the people. u can only he In wllful
and wicked disregard 81 the public
welfare ana the princ.rlcn OF rcpubli-
can government. The Scnnte ~ the
United States j. pilinF NJ arguments
unwittlnFly Tor its reorganization up
ON the irm basis ~ the ballot box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

Indeed. there has been opposition Co
every expansion movement Of this ma
ton. The contrnrtiuniatS would have
held the Tag at the Mississippi. they
uprnsrd the acquisition OF Louisiana.
of Texas. ~ California ana OF oregon.
In the opposition IN Oregon every ar
ruinent was advanced that h now
brought against the acquisition OF the
Philippines Hut these arguments
were inully swept aside. thr Cnitcd
states established il authority over
the Oregon country subsequently
states We're erected. aud the fnircHt
ana richest domain ~ the continent
was made the HON. ~ "a prosperous,
enlightened and patriotic people. Who
regrets that historic victory OF cNpan-
sion over contraction Who IN all
this land would surrender one foot oi
American trrfltorN3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

\ coal mine IL u valuable adjunct to
a railway. when II IL properly
situated But the Kansas aud
San Francisco found too close
proximity very Improbable yes
tsrdey, when six hundred feet OF IT,
track went down six feet M "a train
was passing over u coal mine under 'he
roadhcd. a serious accident being nrr.
InMlN ANartnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

Commissioner Knapp. who has been
to Japan, and paid an extended visit
10 the Philippines, says tho situation
there l. not ~ serious aa reported In
the newspapers. and By all odds Il
much better than n Aguinaldo were to
be ieft In control That seems to be
tho unanimous opinion ~ those who
get n close view of the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
COMMENTS oN nonEnrs.

The Lansing, Michigan. state Hepuh-
llcan contains the following report OF
a Discourse at that place delivered on
sunday morning by Rev IT, II. Bard,
Il n remarkable for the unbiased rep
fascination OF the case and the under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

The American consul at i'atras.
Greece. las died Of hyirophobiai he
WIS bitten two weeks opo. rhis VIII
be- another case Tor explanation by the
Philadelphia doctors. who agreed that
there was No such disease rs hydro
rhoiia-that I. was only ~ nervous
scare.