davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
TABERNACLE CHOIR FINANCES.


amounted 10 about $1,000. nor the call.
iornin Fcricn. amounting 10 about 5000
nor the Denver Elstoddfod. $1,000. A.
iheae amounts were used up in she ex-
rufalonH Themselves Neither does IL
Include the pioneer jubilee concerts.
Prof stovon'o complimentary. the wyo.
ming coal mine sufferers. and other
charity concerto given hy the choir.
The fgcoipto OF which ala not ro into the
funds. the whole amounting to about
5000. and which In reality mai,co the
choir'0 receipts from concerts Do nine
ycau amount 10 about i2i5i3 not
An average local expense Tor each. Of
sny ATTY concerts Of $3.50, would be
$4,000 paid out In expenses; then add
10 this Hn average OF at least nifty per
cent OF The whole gross rUcclutH paid out
lu percentage 90 the great artistic who
have appeared, ANA We have "a buniuUnI
NJ over $4,000 that the Tabernacle choir
hlH transacted duriug the r.ns years
the uroront director has boon Boo charge.
~ should not Boz forgotten that the
Church has stood the expense M all
regular rchc1rsaia at the Tabernacle.
ANI the rent OF other halle. much OF
th. time. THE amount would foot UP
tu eO1ily rum.
10 b. found that IN nli. ono hundred
ana elghiy-rIN selections have been
learned uud Dung An estimate ~ tho
yearly ch1ngon N membership mnkcH
70 appear that more than 5000 people
have been members OF tho Tabernacle
choir within the nine Venra. Indicating
constant chang % over two hundred
members yearly How " han kept up
iia Hrt.stlc standard under such c1udl-
lions iH uu tunrvCloua aa ~ Dr. that 10
shows no 1lmlnlt.on in itn alzc. DtIii
being the LARGEST church choir ln tho
world. ana thgt with o. population on
not oyor twcnty thouHnnd people TO-
draw upon, as the nom Mormon populh-
ton of the city ~ not drawn upon to-
any extent 20 Keep up ita ranks
II 10 only iuat 60 remark that De
rector stevens has In every way uoHai-
bl" kont the cNpcnsoH OF tho big ore
anuizatiln down hy hls individual la
Dor and management outside 81 hlH
legitimate work aa director and trainer.
Most of the nriuoua work in tho man
ngouont ~ concerts, Involving the adj
vortislng and attending CO. o. thousand
dstullr. has been done rr1tuItouHly hy
him. a matter that no. one would at
tend 90 Tor less perhaps than i've per
cent OF tho recolptH
n o. also q matter OF pleasure and
pride 90 note that the magnificent COM
certs by which the choir has b-cn sup
ported, have Ulyen us the opportunity
of listening Co many of tho world'a
greatest aftiatH.and much NJ the world'a
greatest music grTndly rendered also
that tho public. instead of being taxed
90 fupport such an organization. have
always received Gar more than tho
price Of ADMISSION Tor their pntr0u-
age. We have listened TO nrtiatn ln
these concerts Tor dollar that We could
not hear IN New York Tor lees than
from two - five dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

any we have yet heard. hope you will
not always teach, but lot your light
shine In the world"
Manager Pypor yesterday received a
letter from the manager or the now
opera house az Marion, Indiana giving
an enthusiastic account OF his nrrt
weeks business; the attraction with
which the house opened was Madeleine
or The Magic Kiss, and tho manager
says It won't 10 crowded business the
entire week. lie sent the tldinEs 10
Manager PIPER on learning that the
opera was running at HE house at the
same time
Prof. ]. a. Anderson has postponed
his recital for a short time. Pianisth OF
the city are eagerly awaiting an op-
portunlty 60 hear him
padercwsk's opera, which has not yet
seen the light. 10 on O gypsy subject
aud n laid on the Danube.
The nostoninns' new opera, The
smugrlers OF DadayoE, was produced
last week In Connecticut, Marcia Van
Dresser ia the oontralto OF the com
pany.
The scene Of the new work for which
Sir Arthur sullivan has written the
music will be laid on the Orient a
courtlor OF the shah OF Persia eats
haaheeah and dreams that he II his
ruler. whatever fun there may BE-
comes from this situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

For forly-two thousand two
hundred and two copies of
hu9k7 ana aepafatc sheets "
music. purchlaad and used
~ from oet. i,'o. 90 OCT is53 tss'o.5o
which iu hold rthaarula. ln.
ellgading nrhung. etey... ..... $4,000
'N.t OF moving platforms,
chairs. ORGANS. pianos. etc.
ot Nduuul umHs. and fur
T. ni.h.,ns halls .... -. .....,. 1900
c, u.s r. p. ,3la hans .. 49,. 1850
voice culture, competition and
line organ playing between
lsll ana 1898 Including cost
oi books, hlaokhonrIH. Utc... $40 20
Memorial tribute. President
woodruff Band Master Gu-
mCro.. and prominent de-
ceased members uf choir .... MOO
Entertaining cluIrs aud bands
during Temple dedication.
Qua slHlnlIfulH coco. ........ 601. 90
To home composers Cor rprriHl
music flr Temple dedication
%, Nnl ,hntlHler '...s ...., .,t.... 600
Tabernacle improvements.
platform, seats, book pocE-
Que. ttc..tts .tt.t. .... ss.. tl1. 90
llnlinT and arranging copies. 1910
For roll books tablets. copy
graph stationery. small prlni-
lnT cuts, pictures. kilograms
ana tuudry old accounts. ili.S0
exceeding rseelpts .... ...,. $500
Chnlr concert funds used in
choir trips. Denver and Call
norma .ttst .tsst tssst ..s.sssss i,hi0s 90
Local expenses ~ two Salt
Lake Eistgdifoda ..... ..,... COZ 90
sample copies ..... .... ...... a.. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
WINTER EVENINGS ENTERTAIN
MENTS.

''Now ana original ways Of entertain
ing small company Of young people
excluding dancing and cards, as NOT
have not heard Of some OF the many
new Literary games that are at tho
present time no much In vogue, litor-
airy amuscmcntai u seems 20 me- viii
be especially suited 10 furnish diversion
for pupils you wish TO entertain.
Throwing light 10 good simple
game: two officers are chosen who must
BE- quick and clever. After a consulta-
ton with each other they agree on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Whatever complaints may be made
against the tone ~ Rig Ben. the famous
London clock. and musicians say 10 H.
q terribly bad "E." ne any rqte. every
one viii acknowledge that the clock In
the House ~ Commons tower IL won
lu time an the year through. The
mechanism Tor setting IN motion the
massive hammer which brings out the
tone Of HiH Ion'a slStoen-ton bell n
very Interesting The striking mnchln-
cry ~ driven by WEIGHTS OF about ton
ana half which hans on shaft 17i
feet deep. and q ia 80 arranged that
after tho chimes are over the hammer
falls ON tho biz bell within one second
Of Greenwich mean time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
LOWER FIRST STREET IN 1905.

IT HIS shows
today,
OF First street where State the location
the President Brigham Young
to
scenery
The labyrinth OF tunnels ana dark made ybe palace
In
old blacksmith city
OF
front Of The wall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

II. 9. I'm going to give you n surprise.
I want to tell you that while Utah has
not much 90 hruF about In the instru-
mental llnc-Hhc has a singer who can
compare favoubly with any ~ the
Royal opera nololsts here. They are
fine. but Walter Bond and ] have de-
cidcd that ~. g. Goddard has n better
voice. and ~ equally as good singer as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

II. 4. Goddard, the baritone, yoaior-
day received "a letter from Prof McCloi-
IAN ~ berlin. which gave him tho right
TO add "a fcw cuhitg 60 bis stature.
Me starts out abruptly thus. pear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Tho queen Of Slam owns q thimbie
wh'Cn was present from her roynl
husband NJ ~ made IN the shape VI a
lotus bud, nf the finest sold. ana n
studded with diamonds. which are 90
arranged that they form their names
ana the date of their marriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

nt the Thcater Following Mistakes WIN
Happen comes iloyts A Black Sheep,
Thurudny Friday and Saturday OF next
week. then In the week following Eu-
gonln Hlair IN Lady OF quality and
Broadhufsre new comedy Why Smith
Lett Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Adelaide Nye. Gilbert Glfard. Dan Or.
ORD, Dan Mnley. Harry Vance anu som,
tMnlNn nlhnra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

While Mlss Nothcraolo made a iipe im-
precision the same cannot be paid for
the play. Chicago, II seems would
have none OF H. This week the blll
IL 10 be- changed TO "rhe Second Mrs
Tanquerny" and later "sappho," clyde
Fitcha new drama, Ia TO be produced.
when Mt Richard Mansfield goes TO
Cincinnati later In the season he VIII
present a rcpertory consisting OF The
First Violin" "Yorlcka Love" and ICY
rano de Bergerao,"
Miss Viola Aliens success In Chicago
was 40 pronounced that open time ~
Powers thrhtor next epflng has been
held Tor her 10 play a return engage
mont there. Miss Allen Will be In 81.
Louis this week.
Sir Henry Irving ID en- route TO Amer
ca by slow vessel The famous Lotus
club, OF New York, IL TO tender the dis
tingulehed English player a welcoming
banquet upon HE arrival, Niles Ellen
Terry Il coming ON the same vessel
with Sir Henry
william IA. Thompson, the Well
known actor who has long been associ-
ated with various Frohman companies
ana Mlfa Isabelle Irving, the leading
lady Tor John Drew, were married ln
Jersoy city a week ago lant Thursdny
very quietly only a fow friends were
apprlsed Of the wedding, Mr.. Thomp-
son IL this season playing with The
Little Minister" In support Of Maud
Adams, while HE bride is the successor
OF that young lady after her retirement
from John Drew'e company TO become
a star. Both will continue TO play their
present engagements, 81 " cald.
Otis Harlan's role In a Black Sheep
tfloi Stun win be assumed at the thea
ter next week by william povero,
be strong one, are George Allen,
Matte keene, Joseph Natus, Tom and
Lulu Becaon, Devere anu henwlck,
Chaa. Landie Edmund Elton, Bertha
Boardman, Beulah Temple, Larry Zero,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Receipts from tweuty-uIx cou-
ccrts land two Eistcddfodsl
given by tho choir in tho
large Tabcruacio..... o.. IS 1870. 90
Interest received FOR funds ON
hand. paid boy - stephens.
for eight yoara. at nn aver
age or olght per cent nununl-
ly ON hvy hundred dollurr.. a2O 90
Reductions ON regular price 81
murlc Coploa nlau free copies
secured through tho dlrcc-
tors efforts, reducing tho
music bill uf $3.50. 50........ zoos 90
Saloa Of copies Cmoatly home
publicatlouO, of which we
had a surplus.... ,....,.... 2Os 90
Prizes won by choir. mixed
chorue ana male chorus ut
Elsteddfod. 1855. ...,....... 600. 90
PROFIT from choir excursions
saltalr. etc, o.. 90 o., ,..... $50. 90
Total receipts for nine years 81. SIS 90
O. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

c. %. SCHETTLER,
Instructor OF Guitar, Mandolin, nanio.
Special Instruction 10 clubs and classoA
studio - Maiu street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Tuner aud Hcpairer ~ Pianos aud Organs
Graduate " Tuning Department. Nov Enr-
lnud Conservatory N Music. uosiou, Mass.
Office. Fergus Cualtur Music Co, salt lake
city, Utah. T.. %. Hos dls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

MRS. a. L. JOHNSON,

MRS. A. L. JOHNSON,
Dramatic writer aud Voice suiider.
School in sclf Culture aud Voice Training,
rendering the voice pure clear and distinct
100 Staging and speaking. Arrangements Gao
hu made for lustruetious 20 residences N pupils
n desired. thllruus class saturday after
noon. Training m Speaking. Dramatic Art,
lur particular call So D.. first South,
MRS. CUMMING wETZELL,
solo soprano.
studi1 Cor Vocal Instruction. Lessons
given FROM GA m. 90 % m. az No. 20 W. Sud
HOuth unms and 81 Voice Culture and Sight
Reading specially
FRANK wGGHTMAN,
Vocal Culture.
Graduate University School u Music. Ann
Arhor, Studio No, % So nrst West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
Teacher Of riano FORTE.
Numhor es1-1l0 Constitution building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Graduate University School u Music. Anr
Arbor, Studio No. % So nrst West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

when Mr.. Richard Mansfield goes 70
Cincinnati later In the season he VIII
present rcpertory consisting OF The
First VIOLIN "Yoriok's Love- and ICY
rano de Bcrgerac,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

Special Dispatch to the Standard
New York, March 26. $50 a. m.-Fol-
lowing is the latest dispatch received
in this city under Manila date relative
to the battle fought Saturday morning:
HARRINGTON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
ODDS GREATLY AGAINST AMERICANS

Washington 25This
clockw
of
nothing exhibited
leader of the advancing the
would bvoua the
about this
fled beyond reach in the
$1,000 soldiers Agunado
General cobn estimates that
The
line; indeed
odds would heavily
advantage the
their
possibility
Hall Irving Hale
promoted hrieader Robert
north o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
TWENTY DEAD.
One Hundred and Fifty Americans
Wounded In the EiphL

Wounded In the Fight.
Manila, March &c SIS a. m.-Twenty-
six dead and $50 wounded in a hospital
is the latest statement of the American
losses in the engagement with the Fill
pinos.
To-day's fighting furnished a speci-
men of the difficulties with which the
Americans have to contend. The Fill
pinos never, except at Malabon, per
mtted their opponents to get within
several hundred yards of them. They
would fire few volleys from their
cover and then scurry back to another
cover, repeating these tactics for miles,
Many of the trenches had gull.es and
connecting paths through the cane and
brush, enabling them to retreat un-
seen. - Es.
The problem the Americans have to
face is to drive or lure the insurgents
to fight in force. The trenches seem
thinly manned, except in the vicinity
of Malabon.
The Americans fighting a hidden foe
suffered greater loss in proportion than
did the enemy. The loss of the Filipi-
nos had formerly been estimated from
the number of bodies found scattered
in the swamp and through the brush
A larger percentage of the enemys
wounded died than of the Americans,
many VI tieHi PeiisillHS from neglect.
the Americans naturally attending their
own men first.
The wounded, after trea tment in the
field hospitals. were brought to the hos
pital by train. Several trips were
made from Caloocan to the city. The
first load TO start for the city was COM
posed largely of bandaged soldiers, who
shouted: "Give them hell, boys"
The gunboat Helena and two army
boats command Malabon, but the au-
thorities desire to avoid smashing the
town, where there is much valuable
property belonging to foreigners and
where are located warehouses of most
of the Manila firms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
INSURGENT LOSS.

liaha river toward the town of Nova
liches. The rough character of the
country. the dense underground and the
determined resistance of the enemy pre-
vented further advance in this direction
and the line swung to the left along the
river. ..
Meanwhile. General Wheaton had be-
gun operations from Caloocan, seven
miles due north of Manila. He was met
with heavy fire from Malabon, about a
mile to the west and slightly north of
; Caloocan and from the trench direct
ly in front of where the enemy were
stationed in large numbers. AT $50
o'clock the 22d regiment advanced with
the purpose of forming connection
between Colonel Egbert's regiment on
the right and the 3rd artillery. which
formed the left of General MacArthurs s
division. The attempt was a daring
one and was pluckily maintained un-
der a calling fire. but the end was a
failure, which left a gap of a mile on
the extreme left of the American line.
The I'd Oregon regiment advanced al
most to the confines of the town of NAL
abon, thus receiving the heaviest fire
of any United States troops engaged.
Fought Like Demons.
The natives fought like demons at
times, actually leaving their trenches
and with the most reckless bravery
charging the Oregon regiment. 1t was
only by magnificent fighting and utter
disregard of the incessant volleying of
Aguinaldo's followers that the Oregon
ians were enabled to hold their ground.
They lost eight killed and 23 wounded.
The position of the Oregon men was
still most trying one, when they were
reinforced by a battalion of the 3D. in
fantry, in command of Captain Cook
With the arrival of the reinforcements
the assault was renewed with spirit
and the enemy was soon compelled to
yield.
The Filipinos retreated upon Malabon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

Bowling Green, Ohio. March go.
E. Westenhaver of North Baltimore.
one of the best known attorneys in this
county, was murdered at Hoytsville [
shortly after noon to-day. He was try |
ing a case against Paul and John Zelt-
ner for attorney fees, and when court
adjourned at noon the brothers de- I
manded certain papers, which he refus-
ed to surrender. John Zeltner fired at I
the attorney, who ran out of doors.
the ball striking Westenhaver in the
right side. Four more shots were fired
at him, but they did not take effect.
AT the corner of the building Paul Zelt-
ner met him and fired two shots at the
attorney, one striking the leg and the
other going into his forehead Death
resulted in a few minutes.
After the murder the Zeltners fled
to their home. pursued by II, rowd oil
ieYera' h.Ja men. IL zeltners
stood boio' in their yard al N ea3'l..,
part of the afternoon a1l; defied ar
rest. There was a frequent exchange.
of shots between the fugitives and the
crowd at long range and a man named
Wittenmyer, who crossed an open
space, was shot through the heart and
instantly killed
Sheriff kingsbury and posse of
deputies We're soon on the scene, but
the fusillade Of shots kept up by the
Leltners prevented any effort being
made to capture them.
The deputy sheriff. Roche, who took
a hn
made a special target. and three bullets
grazed the tree behind which he stood
Later in the day the Ieltners retired
into the house and barricaded it. Al
hundred shots were fired into the house
without effect. The sheriff then decd-
in the meantime a guard was stationad
around the house. Mrs Zeltner and her
three children took refuge in the cell
lar. This evening a neighbor of the
IeltnerS went into the house under a
flag of truce and tried to induce them /
to surrender, but they declined to do
so before morning, fearing the mob.
Every effort is being made to prevent
lynching. This will be difficult in
view of the temper Of the people, who
are incensed, not only by the killing
of Westenhaver. but by the death OF
Wittenmyer, who was a respected citi-
zen. The sheriff will appeal to the
governor for sufficient forces to pro-
tect the Zeltners when they are in Gus
tody.
The Zeltners seem to have prepared
for the trouble, as they had sold their
farm and bought large quantity OF
ammunition only yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

helter-skelter, the Americans pursuing
clear into the streets of the town and
inf1icting great loss.
A. mile beyond Caloocan General
Wheaton encountered the insurgents
strongly entrenched upon tie north bank
of the Tuliaha river. They had erect
ed a barricade along the line of the
railroad and were prepared. apparent
ly. to make stubborn stand at this
point, but the battery Of artillery was
brought into action and shells were
dropped into their lines for two hours
when they were dislodged and retired
to Malinta
The insurgents are within 800 yards
Of all Americans tonight.
General Otis forbids cabling list of
casualties, fearing mistakes will be
made.
A. correspondent counted 14O Ameri-
cans killed and wounded on the field af-
ter to-days fighting. The total list un-
doubtedly will be much larger than
this, as it is Impossible at this moment
to do more than guess at the extent of
casualties. The insurgent loss is to be
reckoned in the hundreds, but of this,
too. no accurate estimate can now be
made.
The Oregon regiment and the Sd ar
tilery suffered the heaviest loss on the
American side, the latter being badly
exposed in the storming of the strong
earth fort, which they carried at the
point of the bayonet.
Tonight the insurgents are entrench-
ing themselves and making other elab-
crate defensive preparations for the
battle which all expect will take place
around Polo tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
Troops Ordered Out.

Columbus. Ohio. March Ex-Governor,
Bushnell was Tonight apprised of the
riot at Huyl's Corners and at once or
dered the troops held in readiness for
an emergency. The news came in the
following dispatch to the adjutant gen-
era:
"Bloomdale. Ohio, March 25.-Just got
telegram from Sheriff of Wood county
to report at Hoyt's Corners at once with
as many men and ammunition as possi-
bic. Will leave here about 11:3O D. m.
Heltner brothers shot and killed LAWYER
themselves in their house, three miles
from Hoyts Corners, which is now sur
rounded by hundreds OF citizens. Of
Whom two or three have since been shot.
II. S. BRYANT,
Lieutenant Colonel, End Regiment"
Colonel Bryant lives at Boomdale
Company Fl of the End regiment, located
there. Is commanded by Captain N. NJ.
faSig. The governor at once placed
himself in communication with Colonel
Bryant and orders We're sent to Colonel
keurt of the 2nd regiment of Kenton
to be in readiness to proceed to HOytS
Corners. Orders We're also sent to Cap
tain y. Fl. James of Toledo to hold the
Toledo state volunteers in readiness. Jp
to a late hour tonight the governor had
not been asked to order OUT any troops
except the company a Bloomdale, but
is ready to respond to the first call.
HOytts Corners is small town on the
Baltimore &, Ohio railroad in the west
ern part Of Wood county and near the
southern boundary line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
Devastation Threatened.

Lodi, Cal, March 2j.-Although the rain
has stopped danger of flood is said to be
great along the Mokelumne river and in
the Tlle valley near. \ gang OF section
men is still working to protect the rail-
road embankment at Mokelumne bridge.
Along the river the sraVeSt fears are en-
terIained of bau breaks if the river should
keep rising until midnight, which would
cause widespread devastation. Men are
out watching every levee for miles along
the river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
THEY LEASED THE CLAIM
Work Has Been Going On Under
the Pennsylvania.
ADMITTED TO BE A FACT

9th of March-The Court Holds That
There Has Been at Least a Technical
Violation of the Order, but Finds That
the Proof That F. Aug. Heinze Has
Been Guilty Of Direct Connection With
the Violation Has Not Been Made
Sufficiently Clear to Warrant the In
Fiction OF Punishment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
IN FEAR OF A LYNCH|NG
They Killed an Attorney Trying
Case Against Them.
THE CITIZENS ENRAGEO

The zeltners Had Prepared for the AZ.
fsir-The House Turned Into a Fort,
Place-They Have Plenty of Ammuni-
ton to Stand a Siege-The Troops
Have Been Ordered Out by the Gov.
ernor Of Ohio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

Continued on Page Seven)