davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-03

Judge and Mrs. Winston returned
Wednesday from Salt Lake.
II is reported that Judge yelling
Napton contemplates moving his fam
lily from Deer Lodge to Anaconda
shortly.
DR.. Sigh has removed to his new res
idence, corner Fifth and Hickory
streets.
Marvin Jenkins left Monday for
Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flood have
moved to the Hugh DAILY residence on
West Fourth street and Mr.. and Mrs.
DAILY have taken apartments at the
Flood block
Thursday evening a pleasant sur
prise party was given to Miss Nina
Darby at her home, 622 Spruce street.
Those present were: Mrs. LareauX
Miss Daisy Dalton, Miss Mary Howard
Miss Anna Simms. Misses Laura and
Fannie Heffner, Misses Laura and Liz
zie Oulette, Miss Amanda Campbell,
Miss Hattie Mclean. Miss Nina Gra-
hamn, Miss Roxy Thompson, Miss Jen-
ME Evans, Miss Julia Johnson, Mrs
Hamilton and Miss Nina Darby
Messrs. Sam Acklin, Tom Youle,
Charles Mclean, Anthony McAdams
A. r. White, c. Desjardns, Arthur
Leeper Hubert Smith, oscar Johnson
and r. Devine.
oIit VI llit enjoy dDlt SOtldl events Ol
the week was the party given Thurs
day evening by Mrs Nj. w Moore at
her residence, sos Fifth street. in honor
of her daughter. Miss Kit Moore. The
house was very prettily decorated with
palms and choice plants: the dining
room particularly was a bower of
beauty, where a number of small
tables We're spread and a most deli
cious lunch was served. Miss Moore
assisted her mother in receiving the
guests and made a very charming
young hostess. Among those present
We're: Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph a. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Sullivan. Miss Kit Moore. Miss
Mary TObin, Miss Marie Einfelt. Miss
Malloy Miss Jessie Bratton, Miss Mary
| Fitzpatrick, Misses Mae and Anna Sui
livan, Mrs. Mckay, Miss Nette Becker
Mrs. Noonan. Miss Margaret Tobin,
Miss Keenan,. Miss NJ. Matthews, Miss
Regina Moore. Miss Madeline Moore,
Miss Margaret Hughes and Miss Mary
Sullivan of Butte: Messrs. Bernard
Fitzpatrick. Edward ]. Robson, Jo
seph O'Mara, Thomas o. Boyle. James
TObin. William Moore, Frank Regan.
William Ryan, Harry Green, Emmett
Sullivan. Patrick Tobin, John Moore,
Frank Wise, Jack Regan, McGuiness,
Mckay, Turney, Doyle and others.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-03
In Livingston,

Livingston, Aug. 31.-The tourist
travel to the Yellowstone park has
practically ended for the year as far
as heavy travel is concerned. This
has been a busy year for the transpor-
tation companies and each concern
prepared to care for the tourist trade
has reaped a harvest. 1t is estimated
that between 5000 and 1000 people will
journey through the park between the
dates of opening and closing, June Is
to Sept. 10. Taken altogether, the pres
ent one has been a little bit the best in
the history of park travel.
Mrs. Isadore Roth entertained a par
ty of lady friends at luncheon this aft
ernoon. The party was in honor of
Mrs. Harmon of Wisconsin, who is Wis
iting with her daughter. Mrs. Wetz-
stein. Those who enjoyed the pleasure
of the affair were: Mesdames Wetz-
stein, Harmon. A. F. Leopold, Steven
son, Crippen and Charles Hefferin.
Tuesday evening funeral exercises
were held over the body of B. F. Hoo
Yer at the home of the deceased The
members of the Masonic lodge and the
order of Odd Fellows, to both of which
the deceased belonged, met at their
hall and marched to the residence in
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-03
In Butte.

1t has been a week of Homecoming
among the social set. The campers and
eXcursionists are returning. and most
of the week has been spent in telling
all about it. Everybody told every
body else that she had a delightful
time and that you ought to have been
along. II was. oh, SO delightful.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hotter of Helena YVES the
guest of Mrs. o. NJ. Atkins of South
Washington street a few days last
week, Mr. Hotter arrived later, and
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-03

Continued on Page seventeen.)
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-03
THESE DOCTORS CAN CURE YOU

Electro- Medical Institute and let its
Electrical and Medical Specialists prove to
you that by their combined Electro Medi-
cal treatment they can cure you when all
else has failed.
our Medical Staff includes the following
eminent pecialists-graduates from the
foremost medical colleges and each q
noted and acknowledged expert in his
particular line of treatment. ~f'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

81 N#N o..
w. ~ NV.
r,,,,,t,, ~. ' ,,,,,,i,' .' ,,.tii, ,,
A'.tsts I'D p,,'. ,.,,','.'t,, t,, s,ii 80
80, t9,.G Az. IN, 81 ,,,.i',,.,i,.'t
~ A., 49, '.t Tu tt,i
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I, bia ,ntiy Tnvs fnt,tiytty A., b, sIiau
y Nc. ~. tsti,,t.,,,,' ,,,it,t ,,, t,t,,, go
~ @S,,e ~ fnii9rs,',it' ,,b.," bs w.
NE -, ,,',i',.'l,,.',,, ,,ti,,. ',.,...-
,,,,'r tsi....,,,ti. ,,,,.rtg ''''''n
'a,.,i.,,i ~. .'.'. mi. ,,..t,t,,.- Ca.
, ~ NJ. 30 a.. TO- W.t,'r,
g,.,f,'.st, ..I ...f,, n 49,, '
,1 10 w. t"'.r ~
~. s,i,'...t -
wv W., . ",'' w y, il'','-
i.,,,t H., i,'.,, ti, iih,t,. t.s
MINI. Az i..,,,i,.' ,'.
.,i. t.tt,' ''''''"h "''' 90 ''
tnt p,.. ,..,.u ..t, A.
~" .yNln ntN .'N nNut
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'". 't ,'Nl", WV
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mo- tcounint6ngr ,sitb tbs MN hui "tt
nf rurioait, nor ngf1, I,.tra tbr r,,,,,,
she wrote him "A lnttor upnn rendInr tbo
udycrtlssmnnt no lssrribsd mo llgs
of MA rhIld nnd s,ut IA pbntnrtuph of
himrrif."
rhiH was rrcnt nova to lvle and.
ou 1srert,lring tbIs tpf,ru1,ti,u hS
rniiad on iisrrv gprlrrttfsn nf it,st
T.utb str..f Indl,n9p,iie Z, s',, az ma
1tint nnd IA sa1rrh ,,,s un,l. f,s ammo
.f AZ. i.ft'r4 v.rittsr hyrbr sprtu,t.
gtsgn and t,s rh,t,pt,th be t,i letit
nm. obot,rr4ub M fnur1 ip tEa Inn
iIy album. and was prompfIv turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Thirty years ago the obnby ~ Dr. W.
s. springstccn Of Cleveland was nb.
Quoted from the family home and not
until recently has there been the
slightest clcw "a 10 the fate ~ the
child. but now It IL believed that lienin-
min y. Kyle, an Associated prras tclc-
graph operator at indianapolis, Is tho
long lost son,
The story ~ most unusual one and
Tor several weeks un attorney Ia In
dlannpolls and ono In this city have
bccn pursuing the investigation which
Kyle vet ON foot Immediately after he
had u conversation with Robert Spring
HtUen "a tailor ON North Pennsylvania
street. indianapolis, whore tho operator
IA now living. These attorneys have
story until they nrr thoroughly cone
WINGED that KYLE was the baby uhduCt-
ID whom DE-. W, g. HpringHtcon uiyrr-
tlHoi ~ extensively u dozen years nEu.
When Kyle stood az tho corner w
Pennsylvania and Washington streets
IN Indianapolis over month ago and
his eye caught the sign 0f the tailor
across tho street, he knew but little
more % his parcntagc than that his fu-
Their bore the same name nH that on
the sign "Sprlngstrpu A fortunate
remark Dropped by the tailor. after
Kyle had chattcd with him "a lituo
while, led tn the unruvvllng OF the un-
usual history NJ tho young man,
Mono OF kyle'H friends IN indianapolis
know that hlH name was other than
the one Dc bore. To TOW ~ thom no
exhibited picture two weeks ago.
Who iH this mluH' ho asked his
friends "Evilrntly your father" was
their reply The resemblance was ln-
deed striking This was tho photograph
he obtained on Glow furnished hy Mr.
NprlugHtUpu, ana 10 was this photo
Graph which gave the attorneys means
OF successfully pushing their luvrau-
Most Of Iiylc'r early ne was passed
IN Edln9urr lnd. ~ q boy ho know
stranger when uu infant, and 40 these
airauEyr know ot his antogodruts was
what bile mother told thum uu lHr
denthhyl. n was nearly tWUuty. UlEht
years ago whom she cnnndud tY tha
Kind womuu attending her that tho
hoy'f father was named SprluEHfpHu
hnd llIl Doe was re- doctor hut Eho
pnH..d away without giving the sIEut.
tst hint uH tp whore the father mIani
be FOUND. This woman, iu company
win % line looking man, had mIlHulg
appeared in Ediuhurg some months De-.
torf. Tie announced that hu wuH ,u'
tnEru M selling musical Instrument
The man guyD thO name uf chamber
lain Tho woman seemed COWUl. llol
health was mot robust ana iu Vrf1
short time she was taken 40 with con
sumption, which made rapid progress
chamberlain would mot permit neigh
bors 60 remain alone with her fHr uu,
length of time, % o. said that sha hn
gan To ten her story tl woman once
but that Chamberlain came Iu and HhI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Il, ,,o ,,,t,.tor,s r,eu of Ga. haiti
....,..... .,.t Oh,
more h'n ohlV N"u'"''
the Central Unlon Depot nuildihf i'h'
ar nve Of tho knights OF the punch. nn
-. ..t i. .,,,,,l, 80 train ala.
'"SlH''' "'''
pnfchera were n'''Ilh''N i"'f
ado engaged boo smoking some pretty f1lr
,tg,r- .uprit.t by ,p. OF th. conduct.
.,,,,.... -. a.. 49,. ..,.,, ana
1lH' anu i'lhpA ~ l''
time.
Nimrod Xvhaian. who has run 70 train
-. 49,. .,,t p,rt,r.tt,rr Tor
"''"''" wy
many years. r'lhiol some Nn''h 'Ap''-
iorce1 during hlH railroad wroDr
Holm Common. vbu RUN nu uHrfnn IN
,,....... ...ia. ,.t,
VIC '"lS n'l '' wv 'n'''
NJ SOME thHlllnF adventure WIN ifilh
fobbors and Indians. hut Robert John
49,. ,,ha ,,tt,,.,t..t b, Af.,fe.. f,r. .ry.
nfhl ycnr'. Rnn WIS if'lh "''I'' %"
a Mexican road. told Hi'fy ni th'
pffrht az Ia train CROW from N.nI.l Tint
I'D a.. 49,. ........t ..,t,f..t ,.t,,, Dol, f.g,
~ Wv 49, .i..,. tf...
iif. ..' .,...
s,, ttt.i.... i,. ,t.. .f
,,..... .Ii..,.t 40
,.ti ..,t.,,...i a.. h.ff 100.
Y 49,. ,,i ..'.,.. .,,,
W. ..i'.,.. @ ~ ,..ig ..,. It. az
A. hanr hut Observation-Disclosures th.s mo.
hcatd an enR,.nr nrpfpi,' hint i M,nt
OUTSIDE ih' nullllnH, NnN ll.NlNA l'"n
W. ,Ih,1 NV ~ ,i,N. t,,,..,, a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Kyle took the photograph 10 Aiior-
usy james g.. Cuttrr ana told hlH tory
Mr. CuttUf ihnryupuu wrote t1 hia cote
respondent lu this city ana ~ was soon
uHeuriHiurd that UI ", B. SpruEHic.n
WIS dead. The doctor had been o. sole
dior during tho ciyil war ana nft'r the
close uf the war hr went Go Michigan
whore ho married and had a son born.
Hc was next heard N in California
from whore hn came Co this city in 1881.
iie told hiH friends here that hr hnl
huuu mHrflel iu Michigan, that hia wiin
had died thurc uf tuuHumptinn ana thAt
the child had also died. Aftef hiH arr
rival here h. married "a widow who had
three children and these children took
the maine uf SprlngsteCn. Two NJ thgm
wore SONS and one daughter. The
first wife. uf course had been married
u second tlmO pr Srninrateuu FOUND
I'd medical Institute aud proHpetei'
ilp 3D. supposed 60 have brother LIVING
iu Michigan The story VI the nrHt Mrs
sprIngstocu'a dis1ppcnrnncc Win
Chamberlain. who lH supposed Co have
been from New England. has not set
been made public The nttufnuyH are
continuing their investigation lu MIcnl-
KAN. and there urr SOME facts about tho
case which they nfv unwilling 20 ul-
vulgc until they have completely proc
toctcd tho iutUrrHtH 90 their client
knife ana fork bearing the hnll marx
"r. g. shaver" This d. expected 20
throw some further HIGHT ou hl3 case.
Kyle learned tolvgraphy no the Penn
FylVuuln railroad station nc EdlnuurH,
went tu WusUuu, Mime Oh work tlr ID
railroad company there. Gle Wnrk- ln
other western towns and cities. ana
about ten years uEu began taking "a
press report Ht Memphis. Tenn. Ito
afterwards won't 10 DnnIHIu. Tex,
whore DO married. lie has been om-
pluypd nt kuuHaH city g. Louis LOUIS
VILE and other cities. part OF ths time
aH telegraph editor
Mrs. Sulpuu u. SpnnrstCcn 90 30,
1896 Euclid avenue DO the widow uf Dr.
sprlurHtppn Regarding Kyle, fhr
stated that she never know of such "A
man She said That she knew that Dc
SprlugHtugn had q son whom Doe could
not locate, but whether ur not Do had
taken tho name OF Kyle she was unable
Go say.
Mra spruratreu volunteered the ok.
PLANTATION that her husband the late
pr sprInEstceu. had been married he.
fore Doc had married her The ilrHt wl'
man iu the case, white married Do br
sprlngstrou. had olopUd with a man bl
the name of Chamberlain, 90 least that
was the nIWD uH she recalled o. What
ever became ut inn Woman thr doctor
had been unable tn learn. Ile had Hd.
yortiscd extensively Co learn whore hu
boy was. but had never learned any
thing ns Go ha whereabouts Or
sprluEstpuu had given rho boy up aI
dead. ~ la stated that Dr. Spring
atoUn's estate WuH settled up ln cuur
over Two years ago and nn surplus Co.
manned after tha settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

t. .4 t .t
up. 1ui WAGE MN .
f,nt mere "" WHOM w.
W ruohs. Nn'N. hI imntt 'f,l
,l.h'I'l' "ha WIEN i'l I'.n az.
ser1tHia h7 aul'Ni 81
W, l''', .l,''. ]. ~ ..., .t ,t3.'i Xxx,
.,.
"l .
.... $3.50.
Wy l". '
i.Ni 'l i,lN 'I'''''' iA''"
lll f.'N' F'ul t
ln ihn inyAniNe lh'
'9N,I wy WNi.ltl Nld.i IN. iI WY
nl we ~. .ei NV M. m.n "' Mii.
lnH In ifN'NHn7 ill iH. WON %.
lh'If 'H''la nui mo nIl IMAM Hi'lp'I
ih.n
The company WIZ mako good io you
Che value uf hifvihInf you may lr'N"
behind Dc you WY sIFr il' q mono .'ll-
wgIitso ,egiii rat ~. nh M b.t v.ts,
u diae'rof'l
h'M. ilINlNh 70 NO. h' NHh'1 'N'
oiI'f7 W"' f'ldl.
The efnyI'N N The situation Impressed
~. nnl fnlWlnF ih1i AW"rlH in irun
dWrlighei. before my flWr hAd spent
''lIH 10 MDhIcAh ufia'uH Tor errors IN
uiln Grew my wihl wa. WlIn up 90
pinUI hy W'lf example
lca. ihn 9fdrfH 90. rH1flY 1nl ! 1m
ready. 700, rnrIi"I ~ tender mN
r0slfnaunn tu take erect 90 once. nnd
YOU rnN 900 ih' company rrrnseni1-
1--WE in ih" North i1r mf wages This
CUISINE tlh'. mN out OF town with the
f'ft OF the boys
"Au right. pHfhnua that Dr. best affor
aU. am sorry tp have you so. but no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
PROFITSHA8lNG.


prodt-rhnrinr 90 o. unique character
bias been estahlishedNn connection with
the operation Of o. Laundry Trust IN
pIttshurg Broadly Htoto he'd. the COM
uHuy viii put aside 100000 VI lts ctpl-
tul f1 bn urni f1r che hsuont W lts em-
riIyor Upon entering the employ went
10 the company ihcra VIII hr placed 20
the credit az each driver $1,000 or THIS
stock. and Ht tho end OF each year on
service 800 viii become lhf0lutaly hIf.
tn Ten years Dec becomes che posHelaor
10 $1,000 worth 1f stock The oIrus
inrs OF this stock thus s.t aside. 30.
uniiHturhed. will De- placed in o. r'li.t
funi t1 he tiahurHoi ny the employees
too such of fhair uumhHf uH from tlCk-
moss or accident require nld and
l.Ht to rules 60 De- established by ne
employees themselves Upon The death
~ % beneficiary the value 0f bio earned
stock viii Doe paid f0 DIE dependent
relatives. More confederation o. nhoWn
Cor the drivers thuu Cor thH other ou-
piovaa. because fho drivers have 60 face
900 kinds OF weather but Tho other am-
pl0ypa. nearly 900 uf whom Nra E.fiH
nto not overlooked. ThrHn win be
cared Tor when they ore lIl buried 10
th0v die. ana ho given 1 l0wry when
they marry. thn amount uf Che mnr.
fIaro portion t1 depend upon The profits
Of the trust-New York Evening Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

slipped us out NJ tho country I think
feal ffaisr now I have told some orr
n hae haunted me ever since that DAY,
but auu / don't zee that we did any
wrong"
Tho story was over and before
town was reached where n physician
could BE- procured the man dl"d hie
now the STORY hnr never boon told I'M
iasa hy others ~ the CREW. whom
have never rcfn since our ride out or
HfnutHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

n your sight is blurred with spechs
ana spots boating before your eyes.
or you have pains on the ,-'3' side on.
der the ribs. then your h'er Dr. dt-unFri
and sou need o. faw doaoH NJ ilEWHtNE
10 regulate H. Price 90 cts. Z. G. II. l.
Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

WILD RIDE OF AMERICANS,

Who Knew We'll tho Penalty Of Tordness from Mexico
to Escupo tho Authorites-o Given the Engine Whose
Furnace Had Done the Work and Noedleasly Told to
Make Time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
STORY OF A LONG LOST SON.

Abducted Cleveland Baby Reared In Indionhpos-His
Father Or. w. s. sprngstoen, We'll known
More Than a Quarter OF a Century Since tho KID
mapping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
Shares.
Safest Investment, Largest Dividends.

portion
Copper offered for sale Five Dollars Treasury
purposes, anil recommended safe AMI highly promising Investment
Of
valuable farming and
abi three mile, vide equivalent size hundred
nary mining claims
marketed,
incIubo quantities mari and clay running per
copper found Calumet and lee and other dividend payers working
Ito per cent, orc)
property railroad available
copper cheaper than other America. Copper
produced
material and according engineer estimates 5000 $1,000
pound Its
property has historical and record the Geological
Reports, has h examined and reported the highest engineering
authorities, aud established
question. speculative they proven
demonstrated.
Report DeRyse. Texas.
"sueh
hills land
should be found
the depth 10 feet made
resulted the raising Of GOO lbs Heb copper
Of copper. (wor,h $500,
lei, easily snet,l aud the which
iealy oIcayatl than other which copper
From Of Prof w e. Cummn
In order that condition
had been done, the
high copper. twenty further into the
M following the lode when had
lOlo inrhcs
feet struck another lode below tho second Lode Immediately
lower sandstone Of extending the cutro width
OF tho tunnel four feet aud probably will ca
about 10 OF copper"
From Report Of Prot wesmau, Mining Engineer
"l bog confidence 10 the repsrt
made by Prof W =. Cummn.
only from tho rirf.e, on the three ,p,
already mentioned order deposits Into tho clay Alter
above These could Of course be taken available at relatively
small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Tho 'optoo. mari situated below tho sandstone containing IS cent
From Report Of George +. Kendall, Mining Engineer
ct 'ctosu, every report n, property
large bodies exists aud that hundreds Of shipped
deposit Of t, nature can very small expense be made to Weld
handsome profits from al" existing
From Report Of Arthur Real, Superintendent.
"Th all right copper you here Ithlnk
the be,tin for copper 1t Is
the crop there is oil here
because there on has been found property adapted
to general farming which profitable
could be laid out ont and railroad built Dundee 70 miles
n Copper Shares
Copper mining proved mos, profitable industry in America
and tho largest aud capitalists recently become
large Investors q copper
This produce copper chcnpy any the world 1t is capt.
t the lowest proportion acreage price of copper
bearing land Michigan $500 per ofeopper
has large value 10 Of Its low capitalization s25ooOOo)
Receipts for and ni' by the leading ,ayers country
dis In The companys
company are men Of the bget standing and
bushes, capacity, mcludsi
Hon Emery NJ Low, manufacturer mayor BrooEou Mass. President.
George W. Russell E7, manufacturer, Boston, vreldenL
Maj 7. NJ spauling "a VieerrciisnL
Col Edward B. Robins Boston, Treasurer
Col. James N. Wheaton, Boston, Secretary.
Hon Jas W, Beunett FIFre,iient Erie Telephone Co.
Only limited amount OF the stock will DO sold price
and those wishing at once As stated the stock IA full
paid and nona'oso As this allotment price
advanced.
quantity quality ore eheapne, Of mining and treat.
moH' transportation favorable climate enauuou, work the year
around tho Increasing demand and profit producing copper considered
Boston and Tetaa Copper Company and
per cent pr wear on the pr a,
which Che stock here
stock be ordered through your broker or direct a, below
IT, MINING ENGINEER AND EXPERT
There abundant o,,.o,. Of rich como, 5%oE. CRY n, TEI, MAJ
to % S" s is tasa e9s d S% : sS United ne &
: a hard formation, and there {, no deep work.
@ o So' one Of the richest copper ' l. aafos S EVERETT NJ
re from the property says 1.-THE ore is the richest the nyo have the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

You are an discharged Tor coming
In ahead NJ time This engine II needed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
From Sundays Second Ddition.)
The window GLASS Fight,

PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. ia salient
feature of the fight OF the window-glass
workers against the trust Of manufacturers
now in process of formation Will develop
in a few days. The building trades are ex-
pected to Join hands with the glass work.
ers in the contest. Every city I'm the coun-
try where a building trades council exists
will, in the near future, be confronted by
the proposition and eome or them are con-
sidering 1t now and have gone so far as to
assure their support when the time comes.
Craftsmen will use only window glass man.
ufactured in independent and cooperative
factories, those outside Of the trust. The
scheme means a strong alliance OF labor
against a proposed combination OF capital.
Ii will not be q strike but a business propo-
sition. II viii be an organized army Of men
assisting capital that is not organized.
The Independent concerns viii be given
the preference in the use of their output by
using IL exclusively I'm the construction Of
buildings. NJ. Z. Carrick, general organiser
OF the building trades. tonight said: 1T
might as well come out now as at any time.
The painters OF the country are going to
take the matter up as bodies first and put
themselves on record. The organization 10
against trusts and is willing to take the
lead"
The independent window-glass factories
will start Sept. IS and from that time on
the fight promises 10 wax warm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-21
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL,
Resume OF Items Chronfcled In the
Edition Of Aug. 20.

Dewey will visit his old friend Schley on
returning to America
Farmers along the Chicago canal have
filed heavy damage suits against the United
States.
San Domingo rebels repulsed the govern
ment troops near Monte Christi and drove
them back to that city
Saturdays Indiana-Ilinois League games:
Nation 5. Terre Haute 2: Danyille z. Wa
bash 2; Bloomington Q. Charlottesville o.
The Transvaal republic Is reported TO be
greatly incensed at Portugal owing TO the
stoppage of war munitions at Delagoa bay.
General Jiminiz. who was arrested at
Cienfuegos as he was leaving for San Do
mingo. has been released by order of Gen.
eral Brooke.
General Walker, who has been named to
succeed General Butler in command OF the
British army in South Africa, sailed for
his new post.
Generals Come and De Boisdefre and
Major Cuignet testified against Dreyfus, but
without any proofs. Their evidence was
considered weak.
dianapolis s, Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 4.
Grand Rapids 3; St. Paul IL, Buffalo 10,
Kansas City Is, Detroit 3.
Saturdays National League games: Phil
ington i; Boston 9, Brooklyn o; Pittsburg II,
Cleveland /; Cleveland s. Pittsburg 8.
1t is announced from st. Petersburg that
the Car is AFFLICTED with epilepsy and there
is renewed talk Of his early abdication In
favor of his uncle. Grand Duke Michael.
A special cablegram from Rennes to the
New York Tribune says: According to
Impressions just named to your corresponds
ent from such exceptional source as to carry
with it unusual presumption Of truth, tho
sentence of Dreyfus is already decided on.
He will be found guilty of disciplinary In
discretions, for which he viii be sentenced
20 five years Imprisonment. AS he served
this time of sentence, the practical result
is hat he will be set free and take his po-
Siffnn I'm the armV as Cantatn en- r4f0Tme-
without pay or emoluEents, and any career
IN the active army will be closed to him"