davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
YANKEES OUTBlD
SOX FOR PLAYER
New York Lands Outfielder Far
rell, of Marion, at a
Fancy Price.

MARION, Ohio, August 4-Charies a.
Comiskey, president of the Chicago
American team, was outbid and, there
fore, failed to purchase Frank Red
Farrell, the Marion. Ohio, State League
outfielder, who has been sold 10 the
New York American League team for
$3.50
natl also bid. Farrell is batting 323
and is the only 300 hitter in the Ohio
State League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
BOSTON IS AFTER
REPUTED TWlRLER
Dovey Negotiating for Robertaille,
of New York State
League.

BOSTON, Aug. A-Chic Robertaille. OF
Binghamton, \. Y, one of the best
pitchers in the New York State League,
is likely TO join the Boston Nationals.
At President Dovey's office here today
it was admitted that negotiations are
under way for the player and with every
prospect of success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
H. SCROGGS UNABLE
TO STOP WILDFANG
Although Gothamite Is Completely
Outclassed, He Stays
the Limit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Young Wild
fang. By a remarkable exhibition Of
gameness, managed TO stay ten rounds
with Harry Scroggs, of Baltimore, in
the star bout at Browns gymnasium
last evening
scroggs outwelshed his opponent by
fifteen pounds. and his greater strength
was 700 much for Wildfang to over
come. Scrogg scored knock downs in
the first, third, fifth sixth. and eighth
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Games Today.

Capital City League-C. A. c. VS..
c. i. ..
Sunday School League-Peck. VS..
Hamiine
Marquette League - Congressionals
rs. TaugieWoOd.
Independence League - Ninth VS.
Manhattan.
Suburban League - Takama VS.
PaFkView. at PetWOrth
r. r. Y. NJ. c. 4. League-Station
vs.. Adams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
- - - PURIF1ES
- 49, - BAD BLOOD

Bad blood
follow Muddy saow cOmpexions
pimples blood
which to dhuid
which
the flesh often insignificant
healthy
being infected with impurities which discharged
Inflammation
and the continues until the blood purified
Natures
bark It down into the circulation every particle
poison,
Of
making healthy, Fczema
letter Salt
Book the blood medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
A CHEEKY PROPOSITION.

When a wOman's face is her fortune
she shouldn't have much trouble in
getting through life on her cheek
New York Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUR
YesterdaY'a ResuItA

Cleveland. 8. Washington, o
Cleveland, ?: Washington. ]
New y FORK. s.. ST Louis.
St. Louis, &, New York. 3.
Boston. ?. Detroit, T.
Boston. s. Detroit, e
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago. 4
Philadelphia, =. Chicago, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
EUSTACE IS LATEST
TO JOIN NATIONALS
Captain Of Posvle Team Signcdto Scour Both Leagues
for Talent to Bolster Up Cub-Explanation
of Decision OF Umpire KERN.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

in line for a Carnegie hero medal when
he made q daring rescue at Atlantic
City yesterday. lie did not pick out
an ordinary bather but one who is de-
cribed as "a Kentucky beauty" Chic
is walking around today ali puffed up
with pride and glory.
1t begins to appear as though that
proposed Mike Doniin deal was simply
a man sized press agent stunt. Mike IS
in vaudeville, YOU know. and he needs
the noise, crOwd-and money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Standing Of the clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Pesult.

Pittsburg. Q; Brooklyn, j.
New York, q; Cincinnati, s.
Chicago, = Boston, T.
st. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Games Today.

Games TodsS.
Cleveland at Washington.
-. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston
chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

, die States will send representatives and
/ play off for the trophies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

Hats of to our old friend James B.
Green, LAWYER and fan! Jim put himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

Lester D. Moore, r., made a trip to
Purcellville, Va, yesterday in REQ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Standing Of the Club.

aw0nder 20 assrss 20 saT TodaS5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

Jimmy Sebring, late Of the Tri-State
will play left field this afternoon, with
Browne in center and Lelive1t in right
Kelley may be tried out I'm the infield
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
MANNING WAS CRUSHED
BETWEEN THE CARS

Nevada papers contain an account
of the accidental death of z. p. Man
ming of ogden. The Winnemucca Star
SAYS
e. B. Manning, a brakeman on the
Western Pacific material train in
charge Of Conductor Sanford. was
crushed to death at Gerlach early yes
terday morning The train had Just
been made up and was pulling out OF
Gerlach for WInnemucca when II
broke in two couple of cars away
from the engine. Brakeman Manning
saw the train part and went in be-
tween the two sections 10 shut off
the air As he leaned over To reach
The angle cock, the cars came toSeth-
or. pinning him i'm between the draw
heads and crushing him TO death In
stantly. He was seen 10 so in be"
tween the cars and when he failed to
come out the trainmen ran to the
place and found the. lifeless body of
the unfortunate young man, held in an
upright position between the draw
heads. When the cars were pulled
apart the body fell to the ground. It
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
RUNAWAY STREET CAR ON A HILL IN
DENVER CAUSES DEATH AND INJURIES

ness stand and he testified that he
recognized Shepherd as the man he
met in the ALLEY" and that he was
the man that deprived him of his
watch and chain. Bouquet also stat.
ed that he wrestled with the fellow
for some time In an cndeavor to hold
him until The policeman could be
called, but that the man got away from
him. The defendant was afterwards
arrested and charged with the or
fense.
Shepherd. testifying in his own be-
half. said that Bouquet was a crazy
guy that made a holler that night
about someone taking his watch" but
that he, Shepherd knew nothing about
the AFFAIR. and that II the man had
been robbed. some other person must
have turned the trick Shepherd in
terposed the opinion that Bouquet did
not lose Il watch and chain at all. but
that he was drunk and saw things
double" II swear before high heav-
en- Judge. that ] did not touch that
man for bis watch and chain" said
Shepherd In his statement TO the
court.
The court, not being fully advised
in the matter and desiring 10 hear
further testimony. continued the hear
ing until tomorrow morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
AMERICAN
FIGHTERS
Admiral SchIey Recalls
a Battle Fought
in Korea

New York, Oct. pa naval expo
dition that brought honor 10 tho
American flag and added an empire TO
civilization but which resulted In
the death OF nearly five thousand
Koreans. was the subject OF an address
BY Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley on Our Navy In the Hermit
Empire" In recalling an incident lit,
lie remembered by Americans, Admiral
Schley related how. on MAY 10, 1871.
he was with Rear Admiral Rogers.
with seven American war vessels,
which went TO Korea to investigate
the loss OF the American steamer
General Sherman. the crew Of which
bad been murdered.
The Koreans would give us no In
formation. and when he entered tho
river leading up TO Seoul. they opened
fire on US, said Admiral Schley. we
landed 900 men with a number of
guns. and they attacked the citadel,
which contained 5000 Koreans For
an hour and forty minutes there was
slaughter, the like of which was sci
dom witnessed before. Not ten of the
5000 escaped, Some were buried. un-
der falling roofs and were dead while
some were blown into the river.
Eighteen months after that commits
sion of Koreans arrived in Washing
ton to negotiate treaty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
. . @ @ G c G @ G G @ @ Q @ G @

Athens, Greece. Oct. 29-An actual
rcvolt In the navy has taken place
and the situation Is acute. The band
Of naval officers which on Wednesday
quitted the capitol and withdrew to
the island of Saamis today seized the
arsenal there and are now entrcnchcd
They met no opposition.
The rebels are led By Officer T1bal-
dos and are reported 10 number 500
men. The government has proclaim
cd TibaldoS traitor and ordered his
arrest
The Greek fleet is anchored at Ker-
atsini on. the farther side-o the is
land OF Salamis, and has not yet had
time TO declare which side II will
take. Many Of the junior naval of
iicorS In Athens disavow the revolt
Great excitement prevails in this city
and the ministry of marine is guard
Cd by troops
Lieutenant Tibaldos. who heads the
revolt is the commander of flotilla
of torpedo boats and submarines lt
appears he demands that he be ap-
pointed minister of marine and threat
ems. il this is not conceded, that he
will overthrow the government and
establish dictatorship. II Tibaldos
succeeds in winning over the fleet,
as IL Is rumored he will, 1t Is feared
he will be in a position to carry out
his thren,S
Meanwhile an element in the mill
tary leaguc, which is opposed 10 tho
revolt. has issued a proclamation de-
nouncinG Tibaldos as traitor who
broke his oath to the league
This afternoon a regiment of infan'
try and a battery of field guns were
sent to Skaramanea, on the coast, a
few miles west of Athens. and oDpo'
site Leros. the point on the island of
Salamis where Tibaldos' men are en-
trenched 1t is now said that Tibal-
dos has gained the support of the en-
tire torpedo flotilla of eight ships
and threatens to employ these in sink
ing the rest of the fleet
AS Tibados holds the arsenal and
ammunition dcpots, the vessels In the
possession of the government are
without ammunition and have not
been modified
II is feared that the ships that are
loyal may join the revolt, particularly
since the military league is now hos
tile To- the revolt In the navy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
COL L0RED REPUBLICANS
HELD A GOOD Meeting

One Of those who were present con.
tributes the following report of tho
meeting of the colored Republicans:
On the evening of October 81, the
colored Republicans of Ogden held at
the ]. C, Embey mission hall a, grand
old-time Republican rally. which was
well attended and thoroughly appre-
ciated by all present.
The speakers OF the evening were
]. H. HudSpeth. ]. II. Lemme, Dave
Milliau. Hon Carl Allison. City Attor-
ney ]. II. DeVine and William Glas-
mann. The latter showed concusive,y
to both the colored and the white voters
that he had the interest OF the people
at heart His remarks made a lasting
impression OH the entire assemblaee.
Mr.. Carl Allison's speech was high.
" appreciated by all present. and CIty
Attorney DeVine's remarks were thor
ough- going and right to the point and
full of interest from start to finish.
The colored speakers talked along
the lines of clean politics and Justice
To mankind
Mr. Leachman OF Oakland. Cal.
furnished the music. which was en-.
owed by all who heard IT,
]. r. Lemme was the chairman OF
the colored Republican meeting and
presided with ability.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
W. R. WINCH
TO LEAVE
OGDEN
MANAGER OF oRPHEUM GOES TO
TEXAS.
Has Acquired an Interest in a Moving
Picture Show-Escelent Record
as Manager.

Will r. Winch manager of the Or.
pheum tbcater here and the Thatcher
Opera house at Logan, this morning
wired his resignation to Martin Beck.
the general manager of the circuit.
to become effective as soon as possi'
BILE. After he is relieved, Mr.. Winch
Will spend week here and in Salt
Lake City closing up his business af-
fairs, and then 30 to Eel PaSo to en-
gage In the moving picture business.
He has acquired an interest In the
best picture hoHsc In the city and VIII
assume active management
Nh Winch has had varied expert.
ence in the amusement business. hav-
ing started when youngster twenty
ore years ago as program boy in the
old Warder Grand Opera house in
Kansas City. He was press agent for
Troost, Electric and Forest parks in
Kansas City; manager OF Carnival
park in Kansas City. Kan; assistant
manager Of the Orpheum In Kansas
City for nearly five years: manager
OF tho Orpbcum theatcrs in Ell Paso,
Salt Lake City and Ogden and man.
ager of the Thatcher in Logan. He
was also manager of the Hippodromo
and the concessions at Saltair last
summer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
UNKNOWN
INF FLUENCE
Caused the Contents of
a House to Move
Topsy-Turvy.

Portland. Ore. Oct 29.--Tnnucnced
by IN apparently inexpllcoblc power,
the contents Of house In this city
for four hours yesterday were turn
ed topsy-turvy from cellar to garret
Furniture rs well as other lnanImate
objects moved as II they were things
of life.
These occurrences are Youchcd for
by hundreds OF persons who visited
the house and were witnesses of the
phenomenon. A siX.foot extension
table raised itself on two legs and
fell OH It's side: a sofa moved from
its place against the wall and ca
reened on Its side: clock on shelf
turned almost completely around and
stopped al $3.50 p. IN, dishes on even
surfaces stood on edge and rolled TO
the floor, a Morris chair fell over;
4 half-fllcd tea kettle and coffee pot
refused TO stay on the cook stove al
though replaced there repeatedly. and
a basket of onions Travelled across
a drainboard and dropped TO the
floor though put back a dozen times.
The phenomenon ceased as sudden
ly as 1t began.
-sNariops theories have heen~ -plIt
forth. one being it was caused bl an
electrical storm which prevailed today
and another that an unknown pOten-
tial was energizcd by an eleven-year-
old boy whose grandparents occupy
the premises. This child is declared
by one of his relatives to have prov
iously caused articles OF great weight
TO move.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
Mot0rman, When lie Found the Breaks Would
Not Hold, Warns the Passengers-==One
Man Lost His Life Saving Others.

Denver, Colo. Oct 29.-Two per.
sons arc dead and at least twenty
Injured. several OF them seriously as
the result of Park Hill car, on the
Seventeenth street line. jumping the
track at the bottom OF the steep in
cline on Seventeenth near Broadway
this morning and turning completely
over after demolishing a taxicab and
2 telegraph pole.
Dead
Mrs Minnie Melville, crushed I'm.
der car.
William H. Schrader. western man.
seeT ST Louis EnamelinE company,
caught under car. died at hospital.
Seriously Injured.
Miss Ethel Vine Hayes.
Mrs. Burt Guirc.
Miss Florence Broderick.
Arthur Packer, chauffeur.
r. Fl Jameson.
Raymond Whitaker. ST, Joseph, No
Miss Mildred Bailey, daughter OF
Justice Bailey Of the Colorado su-
preme court. was among the slightly
Injured.
Nearly every occupant of the car
received more OF less severe bruises.
When the motorman attempted 10
put on his airbrakes as the car turn
ed down the steep hill at Logan ave-
nOc, he found they would not work
He shouted II warning TO the passen-
gers to jump. and q mad rush was
made for the side entrance Schrad-
or lost his life in saving others. He
and Policeman S. Mcintyre, who was
on the car, stood on the steps and. az
quickly as possible. swung women pas
sengers to the street. saving score
OF more I'm this way.
Mcintyre jumped as the car tore
across Broadway. but Schrader stuck
to The car and was caught under
meath when II overturned
The car left the tracks at the turn
into Court Place, smashed into telc-
graph pole and then into a taxIcab
standing by the curb. This was dc
molIshod and Chauffeur Packer
thrown twenty feet. Mrs. Melville.
the dead woman. and Miss HAYES
were walking on the sidewalk and
were caught underneath the car.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
NEW HOMES ARE BEING
BUILT ON JEFFERSON

The cement work for the Easements
of the three new residences that are
being constructed on Jefferson ave
nue. between 22nd and 23rd
streets by F l., Voorhees,, is nearing
completion, and the brick work on
the third building will soon be begun,
The brick work on the other two has
been advanced nearly to the top of
the first story. These are fine resi-
dcnces and Mr. Voorhees, anticipates
finishing them within the next 120
days. They Will cost upwards OF SS,'
500.
The Eccles Lumber company has
begun the construction of resi-
dcnce on Jackson avenue, between
Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets. and one on Twenty-sixth
street between Van Bureh and jack
son avenues. The buildings Will cost
So. 500 each and will he ready for use
in 60 DAYS
E. NJ. w. Jones is building a hnc
$500 residence on Adams avenue. bc.
tween Twenty-cighth and Twenty
ninth streets The home will be COM
pletcd I'm 90 DAYS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
CREAT I EST
AK F FL|(1FI I
Was That of Count DE-
Lambert About Eff
fel Tower

New York, Oct. 29.-Wilbur Wright,
who is here In connection with his
airship law suits. said. when asked
what he considered 10 be the great
est air Accomplishment OF the year:
'lf newspaper reports are accur-
ate. the flight of Count de Lambert
over Eiffel tower. is the most daring
and spectacular aeronautioal feat ever
accomplished. While my brother is
reported to have flown higher, his
fight was of a different character. |
have had no private account OF the
ascension. It was not only wonderful.
but foolhardy. | am opposed to such
exhibitions, which tend not only to
endanger the life of the aviator, but
of others
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
CLOSING QuOTATIONSOF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 81.
American Beet Sugar, AZ.
American Car and Foundry. 72 IL.
American Cotton OIL, n Ii.
American Locomotive. 50 rs.
American Smelling, 9S Ia
American Smelling. pfd.. III 5-S.
American Sugar Refining. 1872 IL.
Anaconda Mining Co. ~ 3-S.
AtchIspn Railway, 123 IL.
Atlantic Coast Line, 139.
Baltimore and Ohio. 116.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 70 1-2.
Canadian Pacific. 1S5 5-S.
Chesapeake and Ohio, SS.
Chicago and Northwestern, 1SS.
Chicago. NH. and ST. Paul. 157 5-S
Colorado Fuel and Iron, IS 7-S.
Colorado and Southern, 90 IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 1Si
Denver and Rio Grande, As 81.
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd 81 IL
Eric Railway, SO 5-S.
Great Northern. pfd., 1i5 is
Great Northern Orc Cts. 81 IS.
Illinois Central, 1iS II.
Interborough Met. 10 3-S. .
Iptcrborough Met, pfd.. so SIS
Louisville and Nashville, l5i "a.
Missouri Pacific, 90 12.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. rs IL
National Biscuit, 1lo IA.
New York Central, 1875 Is.
National Lead, 50 3-S.
Norfolk and Western, % IL.
Northern Pacific. 14S 3-4.
Pacific Mail, 10 3-S.
Pennsylvania Railway, 14S SO.
Peoples Gas, 115 1-2
Pullman Palace Car, 1871.
Reading Railway. 161 Is.
Rock Island Co. 80 3-4
Rock Island Co, pfd. 70 J-S.
Southern Pacific. 130 Is
Southern Railway, 30 SIS.
Union Pacific. 202 24
United States Steel, 90 IL.
United States Steel, pfd, 127 7-s.
Wabash Railway. 20 81.
Wabash Railway, pfd. %.
Western Union, II Ia.
Standard Oil company, 700
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
bURYINC THE
T FRIENDLESS
Professional PaIlbearers
in Denver Are in
a Row

New York, Oct. 29.-Bclieving that
he was possessed by a devil. and III
an effort 10 drive the demon cut,
Daniel Edwin Hurley. who said he
was an actor from Providence, r. L..
built roaring bonfire in The middle
OF Fiftiqth street before daylghr tc-
dav and hurled himself EMO the
flames He ioUght several persons
"ho lried To rescue HIM. and while Gne
rian fired several shots fr>m re-
Yolycr 10 attract the police, some one
else turned I'm fire alarm.
The shots attracted six officers, and
by the time the FIRE fighting appar.
atus arrived. and while the policemen
We're fighting the crazy man, crowd
gathered which completely blocked
the street
When Hurley was dragged from the
fire. nearly all Of his clothing had
been conaWpcd and he had sustained
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
SUIT OF CLOTHES LANDED
THIS MAN IN JAIL

Charles Paine. colorcd man. met
with rather hard luck In Ogden this
morning. AS he was eating lunch, a
colored friend OF his, a porter Oh the
Southern Pacific, tapped him on the
shoulder and said
Charles. | see you are wearing a
suit of clothes you stole from mo
down in San Francisco"
Il beg your pardon" said Charles.
but Il you will just give me time TO
change suits ] viii make il right with
you by returning your clothes"
Nay. nay, Charles. said the friend
you Will go with me 10 the police
station 10 have a talk with the off,
GERS. and YOU will go right now"
In the meantime an ofiicer appeared
upon the scene and Charles, the ofHccr
the friend and two or three witnesses
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
DANGEROUS
COMMENTS
Judge Grosscup Tells a
Woman Audience What
He Thinks

Chicago, Oct. 29-"You can't be
theologisns. because YOU haven't tho
power of analysis; you can't be law
yers. because you are devoid OF the
reasoning faculty; you are not sue
ccssful scientists, because you can
consider only one detail at time;
YOU arc only occasionally successful
in business and You succeed only i'm
those branches Of medicine which
call for the exercise OF the nursing In
stinct."
Federal Judge Peter S. Grosscup
told the women of the Ossoll club, the
woman's auxiliary of the Highland
Park club, all these things last night
in an address at the first meeting
of this club this season in the club
house OF the mems organization. But
he escaped the vengeance that might
otherwise been wrought upon him by
telling the women lot of things they
can do and which they must do if
this old world Is to roll along unchang-
ed in the course mapped out for It,
But" he said, 'I wish to present
an ANALYSIS OF WOman's work from
my point of view. The only woman
lawyer ] know who is a success in her
profession began her career by being
put in Jail for contempt of court for
throwing a pitcher Of water at a Judge
who overrulcd her motion. In law,
theology and medicine she rarely sue
ceeds: she can't be scientist be
cause that involves a multitude OF de-
tails, and while woman Is essentially
a creature OF detail she can consider
but one detail at time and not
many in their relation TO one another
"Ill tell you what woman can do
The feminine mind is the complement
OF the masculine mind, With but one
OF them in existence the world would
soon become a dreary place of exist
cnce and In a few generations its
population would disappear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-29
DR.. COO MAKES AFFIDAVIT
OF HIS MOUNTAIN CLIMB

Missoula. Mont, Oct. 29.-Dr. Fred
ciick a. Cook and his party are on
,he'r way from Hamilton, the scene of
lasl nights sensational demonstration,
10 Nissoula in an automobile, and are
expected 10 arrive here during the az
tcsnoon.
The action Of tho people who adopt
"a resolution declaring the belief Of
INC people OF Hamilton and R1valli
county in the ycraclty OF Mr.. Barrill
sud Mr.. PriDtz. and the vordy battlc
ma WAS waged In The opera house
icucwiug DR.. Cooks statements &c
SSfdlng the Mount Mcinloy affair
pamc aa surprise 10 Dr Cooks rcp-
1"5"ntaiiycs who are In Missoula. Tho
dihdarit which DR.. Cook made on the