davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
SLAUGHTER WAS FRIGHTFUL.
Dead Filfpfnos Are Found in Large
Numbers on the Battlefield.

Dead FflfpfnOs Are Found i'm Large
Numbers on the Battlefield.
MANILA, Feb. 1.-THE Americans are
in complete control of the situation
within a radius of nine miles of Ma
bon on the north and to Paranaque on
the south, are fully twenty-five miles
long While a few detached bodies Of
the enemy offer desultory opposition,
the main body of the rebels is in full
retreat and utterly routed. OF the
hordes of troops originally drawn UP
in battle array against the Americans,
fully one-third are already incapacitat-
ed, and the others are scattered in ev-
cry direction.
The terrible loss of the rebels maN
be gathered from the fact that sixteei,
of them were buried in one rice field
on Monday, near Pasas, and that
eighty seven were inferred between
Paco and Satana.
A converted river gunboat did terri
BILE execution among the rebels, sweep
ing both banks of the river with her
Gatling guns and her heavier battery.
Hundreds of Filipinos undoubtedly
crawled into the canebrakes and died
there The Americans are working no
bly, In their efforts to find the wound
ed and are bringing hundreds of suffer
ing rebels to the hospitals for treat
ment. The natives are unable to un-
derstand the humane motives which
prompt the victors to succor the wound
ed of the enemy. The correspondent OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
SITUATION Ar MANILA.
Gen. Otis Tells 1t Briefly, but in
Concise Language.

Gen. Otis Tells 1t Briefly, but in
Concise Language.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE war
department today received the follow
ing dispatch from Gen. Otis:
Manila, Feb. 7.-Adjutant General, Washing
ton: The insurgent army is concentrated
around Manila, from Luzon provinces, num-
bering over 10000. possessing several quick
firing and Krupp field guns. Good portion of
enemy armed with Mausers, latest pattern
Two Krupps and a great many rifles captured.
Insurgents fired great quantity of ammunl,
ton. Quite number of Spanish soldiers in
insurgent service who served artillery. In
surgents constructed strong intrenchments
near our lines, mostly in bamboo thickets
These our men charged killing or capturing
many of the enemy. Our casualties probably
aggregate 250. Full reports today. Casualties
of insurgents very heavy. Have buried some
500 Of their dead and hold 500 prisoners Their
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners Is prob
ably 1900. Took waterworks pumping station
yesterday, six miles out. Considerable skirm
ishing with enemy, who made no stand.
Pumps damaged; will be working in a week
Have number of condensers set up in city.
which furnish good water. Troops in exce:-
lent spirits. Quiet prevails Otis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
death In a Manila Slirmish.
Judge Glaspell Uneasy.
Library in Sight for st. Paul.
The General Situation at Manila.
&Parliament Cheers for America.
The News from Washington.
8-Jacobson Railroad Bill Passes.
Osteopathy Hearing Tonight.
Christmas in the Thirteenth.
+Editorial.
Minnesota Wants Its Guns.
bGardner Whips solly Smith.
Dakota Cattlemen Robbed.
Exhibits at the Poultry Show.
6-Bar Silver, $3.50.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 71Ac.
EShort-Weight Coal in Minneapolis.
Reds Unruly Near Walker.
News Of the Railroads.
Sin Local Labor Circles.
Gov. Lind Attends a Board Meet.
James S. O'Brien Turned Down.
Ten Paroles at the Reformatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08

ing certain hours on the Grand ave-
nue.. Rice and Concord, and Rice and
State lines.
The assembly resolution directing the
city treasurer to return the money paid
into the treasury on the Phalen park
assessment was concurred In.
The board adjourned to meet next
Tuesday night, when the special COM
mittee on the selection of market site
is expected to be ready to report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08

ence Of the Republican senatorial cam
didates looking for an agreement for
caucus has been called for tomorrow.
Today's ballot resulted: Allen Pop.),
81; Hayward Rep.), 81; Webster (Rep).
10; Thompson Rep), TO-; Field Rep),
a; Weston Rep), 4; Reese Rep.), /;
Foss Rep), 1; Hinshaw Rep.), i; VAN
dusen RepD, 1;aLambertson Rep.), 1;
Adams Rep). 1; Cornish Rep), /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
TODAPs EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Dark
GRAND-Hopkins Transoceanic vaudevilles,
2:15 and S:15.
Pain Garden-Vaudeville, and 7.
Junior Pioneers meet, Elks' hall, PM.
Poultry show, Market hall. all day.
J. W. Arctander speaks, Norwegian Danish
Baptist church. Woodbridge and Milford
streets. PM.
Lectures on 1.-The Passion Play" 3 and s
PM cathedral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
PASSED AT~PIERRE.
The House Puts Through Pair
Four 'sSherrard, Bills Killed.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 7.-(Special)-
The house put in the session at final
action on house bills, passing the regis
tration bill and the bill to appropriate
money for A. G. Sommers as deputy
superintendent Of instructions. The
bill for the twine plant at the peniten-
tiary and four of what are known as
"Sherrard" bills. were killed. These
bills are calling out a hot debate.
In the senate the principal bills in
troduced were an appropriation of
81, 200 to enable the railroad commits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
WHY THEY ATTACKED.
FiIipinos Were Angry Mt Seizure OF
Arms and Ammunition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T may be
that it was Admiral Dewey's act in
seizing a vessel loaded with arms and
ammunition intended for them that in
cited the Philippine insurgents to at
tack the American soldiers Saturday
night, for it is understood that one of
their bltterest grievances was what
they declared to be unwarrantable in
reference with their shipping. 1t is
learned at the navy department that
about a week ago the admiral caused
the seizure of the schooner Tanning,
with full supply of such arms for
the insurgents The admirals report
discloses the fact that an American
and not a German owned the vessel
thus being used to arm the insurgents
against Otis troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08

it be found that Green is not so i'll as
has been reported, he will in all prob
ability be imprisoned. The matter has
been postponed until next Friday when
Green, unless he be very sick man.
Will be dealt with. Grants forces are
doing everything in their power to have
the whole affair dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Stuttgart
GENOA-Arrived: Ems from Cienfuegos, via
Cartagena.
BREMEN-Arrived: Weimar Baltimore
ALGIERS-Arrived: Auguste Victoria, on
cruise.
ANTWERP = Arrived Switzerland, Phila-
delpbia.
BOULOGNE = Arrived: Statendam. New
NAPLEs-sailed: Patria. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
FATAL WRECK.
Two Killed and Many Injured in Z
Head-End Collision.

Head-End Collision.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. IA head-end
collision between passenger train and an
extra freight occurred today on the central
division of the st. Louis. Coon Mountain &
Southern railway near Pollock, La Engineer
Watkins and Fireman. Hoiste, Of the freight.
were killed; Baggagemaster Baker and Fire
man Mccoy, Of the passenger train, were
fatally injured. Engineer Gregory OF the
passsnger was severely crushed. number
of the passengers were shaken up, but none
were seriously hurt.
The wreck was caused by the failure of the
freight crew to Stop at the point where they
were to have passed the passenger train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
ANTI7oUAYr. MEETING.
Unusual Incident of a Senatorial
Contest Occurs at Harrisburg.

Contest Occurs at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. An un-
usual incident Of a senatorial contest
was the anti-Quay mass meeting held
in the court house tonight. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted as the
sense Of the meeting:
That under arrest and awaiting
trial for conspiracy to misuse state moneys
Is a fit person to represent this great COM
monwealth In the United States senate.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb IA new candi-
date for United States senator was introduced
into the campaign today. He Is Hugh East
born, an anti-Quay leader in Buck county
and was voted for by four anti-Quay Repub-
licans. Mr.. EAstborn was delegate to the
last national Republican convention and was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08

the future to strengthen it. Remember
that efforts are not to be wasted that
ends may be gained. 1t is indispensa-
bic to adjust our actions to the rules of
law and right, and to learn to triumph
over our enemies" !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
Judge Del1enbaues,.s Defenxe

CLEVELAND o.. Feb; Judge Frank E.
Dellenbaugh was a witness In his own behalf
today in the disbarment proceedings against
him. He made vigorous denial of the
charges made against him. He declared that
he had been retained as counsel by Mrs.
Manning In her alienation of affections suit
before he went on the bench, and Just pre-
vious to that time he had turned the case over
to Vernon H. Burke. Judge Dellenbaugh
swore positively that Burke had not divided
fees with him and that when he heard the
Manning divorce case be had no interest in
It as counsel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
National Municipal Leaxue,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE executive
committee of the National Municipal league
has decided to hold the next annual meeting
of the league at Columbus, O., Nov. Is, 16
and II. The Civic league. Of Santa Barbara.
and the Good Law league, Of Detroit. have
league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
A PhenomenaI sbovtnu

Is that of G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry; S6 S55
cases imported In 1S9s or more than one-half
of all other brands. Made OF choicest grapes
and first DRESSINGS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
LIEUT.. AFFORD AND A PRIVATE
KILLED, WHILE SIX AMERI-
CANS WE'RE WOUNDED
FlLIPIN0S WERE DRIVEN
BACK INTO THE TOWN
Gunboats SheIIed the Suburbs and
Did Effective ExecutIOn-TwO
Kansas Companies Hurried to the
Relief of Their COmrades-Gen.
Otis Finally Called the Party In,
but Rebels Took No Advantage.

MANILA, Feb. SO a. m.-Lieut
Afford, Company I, Twentieth Kansas
infantry, and a private Of that COM
pany We're killed, and six other men,
bers of the regiment wounded near
Caloocan last evening, while recon-
noitering. The party was in a jungle
when it was attacked by the enemy.
Two companies of the Kansas regi-
ment were sent to the relief of their
comrades and drove the Filipinos into
Caloocan, penetrating to the very heart
of the town. Meanwhile the gunboats
shelled the suburbs.
Gen. Otis finally recalled the troops,
but the natives, misunderstanding the
retreat, failed to take advantage of it,
The outskirts of the town We're burned.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. IA G. Afford,
killed at Manila, was a second leuten-
ant of Company H, who enlisted at the
first call. His father, D. S. Afford is
prominent attorney of Lawrence,
Kan. Young Afford was a graduate. of
Kansas university course in arts and
law department. and at the time of his
enlistment was a practicing attorney
at Lawrence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
Gold for Europe.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE steamer St
Louis sailing for Europe tomorrow, will take
out 426,000 ounces of silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
TOTAL OF CASUALTIES
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
OF THAT NUMBER FORTY-NINE
DEAD AND ONE HUNDRED AM
FORTY-EIGHT WOUNDED
LOSSES OF FILIPINOS
HEAVIER THAN REPORTED

Decimated Their Ranks
as They Fled Before the Calling
Fire of the American SoIdiers--
Natives Cannot Understand Why
Americans Care for Insurgent
Wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08

one of the few members Of the Pennsylvania
delegation which voted for President McKin-
ley. In the ballot for senator there was no
result.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb THE trial Of Sen
ator Quay, his son. Richard r. Quay. and
ex-State Treasurer Benjamin Haywood. charg-
ed with conspiracy I'm the misuse of state
funds on deposit In the Peoples bank, has
again been postponed. ti.is time from Feb 20
until Feb. q. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE total
casualties in the Manila engagement
was 1877. OF these 40 were officers and
men killed and 14S wounded. Above
is an additional list of killed and
wounded received by cable today.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Latest styles OF engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
JOHN BULL KNOCKED OUT.
Battle for a Bride Was Won by United
States Volunteer

Life, even in a place like the treas
ury department of the government at
Washington, is not so dull at times,
and every clerk knows that there are
thousands of incidents happening which
would furnish material for many a
good laugh if the stories were not con-
sidered confidential, says the Cleveland
Leader.
A Clevelander, C. r. Morris. who is a
clerk in the treasury department, came
across a peculiar letter which was sent
by a patriotic soldier some time last
April and became so interested in the
case that he now has the entire story
A loyal officer in the volunteer cav
airy seemed to be in hard luck, and,
knowing that Uncle Sam always helps
those who deserve his aid, he ad-
dressed the following letter to an Of
ficial in Washington, and has since
consented to its publication:
"Missoula, Mont, April 5, 1S99.-Hon.
w. w. Brown, Auditor. War Depart
ment, Washington, ID. C.-Dear Sir:
suppose you have troubles of your own
and may be bored by my attempt to
unload a portion of my troubles upon
you, but as most men are willing to
assist their brothers when they are in
a fix, / Will ask you to assist me, if
it be in your power.
"I was second lieutenant in the Sd
United States volunteer cavalry during
the Spanish war, and spent my time
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Hotel Arrivals.

The Florence-A. Oppenheimer, San
Francisco; l.. V. Wertheimer, Butte; E.
S. Johnson, Minneapolis; j. C. Mcleod.
Philipsburg; A. l.. Stubbs, Chicago; w.
C. Mandell, Salt Lake: Henry Shaw,
New York; H. S. Harbough, Portland;
Z. r. Pool. Chicago: H. L. N. Coorman.
New York: f. T. Campbell, Denver:
Geoffrey Lavell. Butte; T. p Kelley,
Omaha; L. Kusters, Spokane; James
Bryan, New York: Miss Dow, Red
Wing, Mimi; n. j. Nerbeck. Hamilton;
Alfred Crebbin Harry Crebbin. Denver.
The Rankin-Mrs. ~.ooden, Potomac !;
William P. Sampson, Springfield. ILL.,;
Mrs. William Boyle. Lolo Hot Springs;
Mrs. H. Hartman, DeSmet; Al Mitchell,
Huson; j. Fl. Burdett and family,
Quartz; Charles E. Schuldt, Helena; ].
A. Kiderlen. Philipsburg; c. B. Seve-
lun, Plains; c. NJ. Young, Joseph Pard,
city; William Steele, Ionia. Mich. !;
George M. Kennedy. James House.
Clinton; Harry Sharp, Cottonwood;
Hans Jenson, city; A. B. Northey, Clin-
ton; George l.. Elliott, John Ringuette,
Potomac; Eugene Humbert, Dayton
creek; Gust Swanson, K. Salvason,
Quartz; F. A. Rumble. Fred w. Hans
COM. Woodwork; Albert Ahrens, Flor
ence: Frank Mitchell, Windfall.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Filed for Record.

Missoula. Sept 13.-The following
records were filed to-day with the
county clerk and recorder:
Deed--South Missoula Land company
to George F. Brooks lots Z. and 8, In
block %, In Knowles addition to Mis-
soula; consideration, 81.
Deed--W. H. Raymond and wife to
A. e. Pound, lots II and -, in block
~, Park addition. consideration, $40.
Quartz location--Snow Fall quartz
lode mining claim, situated in the Wal
lace mining district, Mrs. B. E. ELL
ott and Mrs. p D. Elliott, locators.
Quartz location-Northern Extension
of the Sleeping Child quartz lode min
ing claim, situated in the Wallace
mining district. James House, locator.
Placer location--United States Treas
ury placer mining claim, situated in
the Superior mining district. ]. E.
Maxwell, Frank Ryan and c. v. Cen
oway, locators.
Water right location-1.60O inches of
the Cayuse creek, a tributary of Ce-
dar creek, by James s. d. Johnston
of Superior.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs Goden is down from her home
at Potomac. -. t'
E. l.. Bonner is at Deer Lodge on a
business trip. Yht -,'
A. Fowler has been making Missoula
a lengthy visit. -i
Mrs William Boyle is down from the
Lolo hot springs. o.
c. H. Mcleod is in the Flathead
country on business!
AL Mitchell is at the Rankin from
his home at Huson.
Miss Dow of Reading, Mimi, is reg
istered at the Florence
George L. Elliott of Potomac is reg
istered at the Rankin
A. B. Northey is business visitor
in the city from Clinton.
Harry Sharp is at the Rankin from
his home at Cottonwood
Alfred and Harry Crebhin are visit
ors in the city from Denver.
Mrs. H. Hartman made a business
visit to Missoula on Tuesday.
j. A. Kiderlin of Philipsburg is vis-
itor in Missoula for a short time
John Maguire's injured wrist is i'm
proving now that he is in Missoula.
Albert Ahrens is down from Florence
ioohiiS dllCi pIiNdlt
j. H. Burnett and family are in the
city from the Quartz mining district.
l.. Kusters is Spokane visitor in
the city, and fluest at the Florence.
Carl Greenhood is still very sick at
the home of his brother, Herman Kohn.
The Misses Stephens have left for an
extended visit with their sister in Sc
attle.
]. C. Mcleod, the Philipsburg mer-
chant, is a business visitor in Mis-
soula.
Raymond Sanfacon has returned to
Missoula and is driving hack for Hayes
& Marsh.
Mayor Kennedy is a visitor in the
city from Clinton, and is stopping at
the Rankin.
Eugene Humbert is spending a few
day in Missoula, from his home on
Dayton creek.
Buel Hyde has gone East on a visit
to friends and relatives. He will be
absent till winter.
Mrs. r. w. Kemp and children have
left for the East to visit with her pa
rents until the holidays.
William P. Sampson is a visitor in
the city from Springfield, ILL.,, and is
a guest at the Rankin.
Charles E. Shuldt is over from Hell
ena looking up some ranch property
He is stopping at the. Rankin.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
MISsoULA NOTES.

Harry Keith of Kalispell is in the
city.
c. f. Shelledy is confined to his
home with a slight illness.
Fred G. Webster is in Hamilton at
tending the district court of Ravalli
county.
III. D. Moore and Henry Neill of the
state land office are in the city on
official business.
Tyler Worden and family have re-
turned from an extended visit to Salt
Lake City and to Butte.
j. l.. Mcbride. T. T. Mcleod and
Sheriff Curran left tonight for Hell
ena to witness the execution of Allen.
1t has been learned that Joseph Rose
mon, who was found dead in a chair at
the Montana hotel, died from severe
case of pneumonia.
w. E. Peninger, formerly of Mis-
soula, but now a permanent Deer
Lodge county citizen. has been meet
ing his old friends on a visit.
The long drouth of four days was
broken last night by heavy shower
which relieved the street sprinkler OF
further responsibility for several days
The work on the Sisters new acad-
emy is progressing rapidly. The wall
for the basement is completed and the
bricklayers have started on the brick
work.
Joseph Rosemon, the man that died
in chair in the Montana hotel Tues
day morning, was buried this MORN
ing from the undertaking rooms of
Hyaes & Marsh
The ladies of the Methodist church
are arranging to give an experience So
cial at the church parlors on next
Tuesday evening. A musical pro-
gramme will be given.
The preliminary hearing of young
Jackson, who is charged with tapping
the till of Hoffman's market was call
ed to-day. The boy entered a plea of
not guilty and the case was continued
till tomorrow.
Miss Guinan, who has been teaching
school at Potomac, was brought to the
city on Tuesday and taken to the Sis
ters' hospital. Miss Guinan is suffering
with severe case of malarial fever, but
was doing nicely this evening.
]. S. Kemp, grand representative Of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of the
state, left this evening for Detroit,
Mich, where he will attend the soyer-
eign grand lodge, which meets soon.
He will be accompanied by Massena
Bullard of Helena.
Mrs. r. w. Angevine received word
this morning from her old home in Nova
Scotia stating that her mother Mrs.
Mcleod, was dead Mrs. Mcleod was
a very old lady and died very suddenly.
Mrs. Angevine was planning to spend a
long visit with her mother and was pre-
pairing to leave by the first of the
month.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Missoula, Sept. 13.--The following is
a list of unclaimed letters remaining in
the postoffice at Missoula for the week
ending Sept. 12, 1899. When calling for
any of the letters named please say:
ADVERTISED"
Baker, w. j.; Blanchett, NJ. A. Bis
son, F. X. (2); Brinner g.: Craft,
Dick; Delaney, Thos.; Gaskell, Sam'l
w. (2); Hives, Mrs. NJ; Harrison,
Lewis: Hardwick Geo.; Havely Mrs.
Florence: Harris, Chas. w: Harris,
Clarence; Harris, Clarence B.: Kelly,
L. p; Miller. o. N. H.; Montilino, W.
F.; O'Neil. Thomas; Oliver, DR.. f. B. !:
Pierson, Guy; Rager, Miss Blanch;
Stenger. Geo; Wilson. Miss Mary;
Woodson, j. Cleaver (2).
GEORGE H. KEEP, p. NJ
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

A Pleasant Outing.

Missoula, Sept 13-One of the pleas
antest outings of the summer was yes
terday's excursion of the Cripple club
from the Northern Pacific hospital. All
of the boys who attended the outing
were railway men who have either an
arm or a leg missing. This qualifica-
tion gave the excursionists a sober ap-
pearance, but they We're all jolly de-
spite their shortcomings in the mat
ter of limbs, and from the time that
they started up Grant creek till they
reached the hospital at night they had
the very best kind of time. All of
them feel better for the outing, and it
is proposed to make it a regular thing
if possible
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Drive Away Dull Care.

If you are sick; if you have the blues;
if you are tormented with the grip;
if you have failed to make both ends
meet, go and see the Flints,, America s
favorite fun makers. Spend an hour
in laughter and then throw off your
troubles and begin the fight over again.
There is nothing like wholesome laugh
ter to make a man forget his annoy
ances and be ready to pick up his bur-
den anew. 1t is a pleasure without
any disturbing after thought. Pure fun
from beginning to end, besides the
pleasure of witnessing the work of the
only lady hypnotist, Grace Marion
Flint, who is a clever assistant to Mr..
Herbert l.. Flint
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
An Enjoyable Evening.

Missoula, Sept 13.-The members OF
the Order of Eastern Star at their lodge
room last evening held very enjoy
able evening after the regular order of
business. The social was given in honor
of the return of Miss BERTHE Slaughter.
who has been spending several months
In the East. The evening was spent in
games and to the listening of an ele-
CANT entertainment that had been pro-
vided for the occasion. Light refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Window glass at McBride's.
Getting Ready.

Missoula. Sept. 13.-Many lumber
jacks have been in town for three or
four days this week preparing for the
logging season. They will start for
the logging camps in a short time to
remain till spring. This fall visit to
town is lively experience usually, and
the boys are not overlooking any bets
this time. They have all had a good
time and are now ready for the long
sojourn in the timber.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Missoula. Sept. 13.-The new lodge of
the Pioneers of the Pacific was organ
lied last evening with about 80 men,
bers for starter. The name chosen
for the lodge is Rocky Mountain en-
campment. The officers will be elected
at 'he next regular meeting, which will
occur in about two weeks.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
onfrmation.

Missoula, Sept. I'D. E. Bandmann
to-day received letter from Professor
L. o. Howard, entomologist of the ag-
ricultural department, in reference to
the specimens of apples recently for
warded to him for examination. The
letter states that there is no doubt
that the apples were infected with
the San Jose scale.