davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Ready 10 Enforce the Income Tax Law.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Commlssioner
Miller said to-day that as soon as Con-
gress provided means 10 carry into effect
law he was ready with the perfected ma
chinery of his office TO put ii into active
operation. Blank forms OF returns are
now ready and will at once be distributed
to internal revenue collectors. The regu-
lations in pamphlet form have already
been distributed. The only thing that
now remains is to appoint the necessary
additional field and Office force. This will
be done by the internal revenue collec-
tors as soon as Congress passes the
urgency deficiency bill, which contains
the approprIations for that purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Ereyery Boycott Abuni oBei.

BERLIN, Jan. Herr Iubeil, So
cialist member of the Reichstag, de-
clared. at a masA- meeting last evening.
that imminent political events had COM
PEELED the abandonment OF the boy :
cott. which had been enforced against
brewers. The workingmen, he said would
concentrate. He thought early tissoi,-
ton of the Reichstag was certain, thfough
the rejection OF bills providing for the
construction Of new iron elads, the III.
crease of the strength Of the army and
the institution Of various reforms Ia
imposition OF taxes. He believed, hot" :
ever. that the anti-res olutionsry bill was
certain of ma ioriiy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
llroe Lives Lost In n TIRE.

NEW YORK, Jan . Three lives were
sacrificed this afternoon in a fire at -,
fitt street. The victims were Lena.
Lehman, tNenty-four years Of age, ahd
her two children. Sarah and Henry, aged.
respectively. two years and three months.
The fagt that lives we're lost in the fire
was not discovered until some time after
IL was eXtinguished when hrcmen found
the three bodies burned TO a crisp, lying
beneath heap Ct debris in the turn Of
stairway on the third floor 'Tfle
woman lived on the fourth floor. and was
trying 10 escape 10 the street when she
and her Infants 0erished IN the names.
their lives would have been saved mad
the panic-strlcken mother remained n,
her apartments. as help prOmpiIy arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Big Fire in n Village.

WOOSTER, OHIO, Jan. THE village
of Perrysville. in Ashland county. was
visited by a most disastrous conflagration
this morning. The flames were discovered
at A. NJ. and burned with such fierce
ness that II was thought the entire town
was doomed. Appeals for aid were sent
TO Wooster. Loudonville, Shreve and
Mansfield but about the time the Wooster
firemen were ready TO start word was re-
ceiyed that the fire was under controi.
Eight business places. including the lead
ing stores and the post office, were con-
sumed. The loss is estimated AT $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
The Bay StYte Assembly.

BOSTON, Jan. 2-The General Assem-
bly, of Massachusetts convened at noon
to-day for its session Of 1898. the two
bran hes assembling in their old quarters.
There was no preliminary caucus OF
Republican members-elect of the House
band the Democrats met merel' for the
purpose of appointing caucus etcers for
the session and the committee on nomina-
ton OF candidates for United states SEN
ator. The Senate reelected William Il.
Butler. OF New Bedford. president and the
House again chose George Won Lemeyer
of Boston Speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Severe F.gLting in Brazil.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A Montevideo spe-
cial SAYS: News from Brazil says there
has been severe lighting at Santa Anna,
and that the last OF the GoVerament
troops IN that section have been driven
off and have laid down their arms ari
-rOssed into Uruguay. Another Govern
ment force near Cruz Alta has disbanded
and gore 20 Paraguay, where the men
sold their arms 10 the merchants. Lam
Dao. who had fortified Vacarias with "A
large force. was obliged to retreat. leay-
ing everything In the hands OF the rebels,
who are now marching ON Porto Alegre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

7. Brullebank and wife, OF LANDMARKS
are among the guests Of the Metropontan'
Messrs. T. L.. Courtney, Jr,, ana %. r'
pilson, of Richmond, are at the !ohnson'
Messrs. Southey B. Bull, OF hcso"as, ..s =
and John Belts. OF Northumbcriaho, ,n VIZ
have been spending their hohoass ~ car
s'n'a' Az, VI. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Left an Insurance of 1925, 900.

san FRANCISCO, CAL. Jan; 3-Chas.
n Kohlncr. "A wci-known and wealthy
citizen, president Of the h.ohlner COM
midnight last night by taking l. orphne.
He carried a very heavy insurance on
his life. said TO be sl25,c0. Besides his
interest in the wine business IN ihls
city. he had various interests In different
Darts of the stat. kohlner X FrOehlinS
aid an exporting business and mad an
office in New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
The Missouri Assembly Meets.

JEFFERSON CfrY. MO. jan. g.-At
noon to-day Secretary of State lie SeuI
called TO order the General Assembly OF
the state. and after the new members
were sworn in. the Republicans, for the
first time in over quarter of a century
found themselves in control Of the Legis-
lature. There were no contests, and the
proceedings occupied but a few minutes.
From present Indications B. +. Russell
OF Crawford county. the candidate OF
Chauncey /. RILEY, VIII be elected Speaker
and John +. Garter, OF GFundy, Chief
clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

PERRY. O. T.. Jan. John Millsan,
the double murderer who Is under SEN
tence 10 hang January llth, and who
hroke iail a month ago and was recap
tured. broke Jail again last night. Hun
dreds of men are in pursuit OF the muir
derer Milligan is bare-headed. bare
footed and in his shirt sleeves. and the
officers are tracking him in the snow.
which is two inches deep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
CONCERNING THE CHINESE cEssoRs.

The action of one OF the Censors. to-
gether with ten other high officials. in
impeaching the Empress Dowager for in
termeedling with public affairs. as re-
ported In a Commercial Gable dispatch
TO the Herald this morning, may. TO the
western mind. seem an extraordinary pro-
ceeding. But from the Chinese point OF
view these men have by no means over
stepped the bounds OF their authority.
The Censorate Is a body OF men charged
with the special duty OF seeing that the
laws of the Empire are strictly observed.
They have the constitutional right to adj
dress the Emperor on all subjects, and
some OF them not infrequently surprise
the Emperor himself by pointing out to
him the error Of his ways. In every Ulcct-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Iraiu Rnhhers IhMariad.

CAMDEN, ARk., Jan. An attempt
To- hold NJ "A north-bound cotton belt
train was made here about 10 o'clock
Last night by six masked men, The train
mad stopped at water tank, when the
negro porter who got of the train was
ordered TO uncouple the express car, but
IN was the baggage car which was de-
tachcd. and The engineer was tolh 10 run
tbe car ahead. The robbers then discOy-
cred their error and left the engine y
sherln's posse have gone to the scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Mexieans Fight "a Fuel.

NATAMORAS, MEN. Jan. "A duel
took place here Monday evening between
Colonel Manuel Perez DE Leon, a pay.
master In the Mexican 9rmy, and Manuel
Cardenag wealthy merchant OF tb's
CITY. Each man nrsd three shots. aud
i'm the third round Colonel DO Leon was
shot through the head. Trouble has been
brewing between the men for some time
and the afYalr OF honor was the result.
Cardenas WAS arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Fonr Murderers Escape.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. 2-Four
murderers-A. j. l.. Roddy, Andrew M
ters George Alexander and G. ID. Kiger-
made their escape from the county jail
here this morning. At an early hour
the bolts of the lock on the iire escape
were sawed in two, the saw being FUR
ander was awaiting trial for the murder
of two men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Three Persons Crushsa 10 Death.

ITHACA. n. ". Jan. "A terrible ia
tality occurred at railroad crossing ON
the main Lehigh Valley line. about a
mile north from the Willard Cut Monday
evening. Mrs. Robert Hughes and Mrs
Owen larkin, whose homes are short
distances north of that crossing. were
employed at the Willard State Hospi-
tai Aapday evening as they were being
driven 20 their homes by Robert Hughes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Fire in a New York Hamlet.

JAMESTOWN. n. V, Jan THE VII
Iaee Of sherman. this county. was visit
ed by a disastrous fire about o'clock
this morning. The losses agsfdgate S5o'vw.
ibe south side of Main street, from
Franklin street to and including Hubbard
block The section burned included the
principal business part OF the village.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
China Negotiatiug fr Munitions OF War.

LONDON, Jan. 2.7The Central News
correspondent In Shanghai telegraphs.
'.The Chinese Government continues its
negotiations here with Europeans for
money and munitions Of war. Maxim,
Nordenfeldt, and Krupp have been ap.
preached for arms. but the results are
not known"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Iha hnoriace lncraa,as.

ROME, NY. Jan. 1.-The further the af-
fairs Of the defauited Central Natn'l Bank
OF Rome. are investigated the greater
impairment Of It's capital appears 10 be.
The examiner estimates 2S.Wo IN bad
or worthless discounts. which would bring
the total shoI tage up TO sl3i.O0O. against
a capital ana surplus OF SiS0,G)p. and IN"
bonds OF the cashier and teller for x}e.ocJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Girl, Have Narrow Escapes.

CHICAGO ILL, Jan. Fire this even
ing completely gutted the Prince Knitting
Works situated at Belmont avenue and
Hernion streets. There were i56 girls EN-
plOyed i'm the works and thirty OF them
had a narrow escape. The fire, " is
believed. originated from spontaneous
combustion in the basement. The total
loss. $1,000, is partially covered by in
SuvdnCe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
NAY Settle the Strike.

HAVERHILL, MASS, Jan. "A rifle
was made i'm the labor cloud this morn
ing bv ". w Spauldlne, "A shoe manu-
faeturer. sending for Agent P0meroy, OF
the shoe works union. TO hold confer
ence ON the lockout and strike at his
factory Strong hopes are entertained
that the trouble will be settled. III mat
tcrs are adjusted at this big factory other
manufacturers will come into line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
No W.re Than His Predecessors.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 1.-The grand
Jury investigating the States Attorney 5
methods OF doing business reported TO
Judge Tuey this morning, generating
states Attorney Kern from all criminal
wrong doing and declared that he had
done no more nor less than his predeces-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
A tenaeerie Greatly Deple.ej.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 2-As a
result of the severe cold spell. Howe *
Cushings menagerie, which is In winter
quarters here, has been greatly depleted:
Since Saturday two camels ana a number
of monkeys have died, and large lion
and lioness are not expected 10 live. The
dead and dying animals are valued AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
New York Assembly ORGANIZED.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. Both houses
of the Legislature met to-day Hamilton
Fish was elected Speaker of the Assembly.
The Republican senators caucussed short
~ before Ii o'clock and nominated Sena-
tor Edmund q connor OF B,ngh3mDton.
as president pro tempore of the Senate. to
succeed Lieutenant-Governor Saxton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Decrs,,s in Rank Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A statement
issued by Comptroller Eckels to-day
shows decrease in the national bank
,.ircuation during December Of 80, ~.
leaving the net volume n circulation
december "a. 1894, S3oS57s.6ss. The circu-
creased during December S49S.S93.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Ersnch Expedit on attacked.

PARIS, Jan. THE Petite Republic
o,le SAYS that on December 3Oth, ~
neleisse. Minister of Colonies. received
a cablegran, stating that the natives had
attacked Col. Montoips French expedition
I'm the Congo country and killed some Of
the members. All OF the slain are white
Y,aan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
In ssttls the Camir Question.

ST. PETERSBTRG. sJan. Alt Is an
nounced that the Government has de-
cided 10 settle the Pamir question In the
most amicable manner. The terms OF set
tlement contemplate large concessions 70
the claims OF Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
An Anarchist indicted.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-The grand
Jury to-day found a true bill OF indct-
ment against Charles w. Mowbray. The
English Anarchist, charging MIN With
arrested here last Friday night after adj
dressing a meeting OF Anarchists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
Eth, Persons Burned 10 Death.

LONDON. Jan. e.-F'ire started IN the
French Laundry In Edseware road at an
early hour this morning, Eight persons.
who were asleep In the building. were
burned 10 death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

ALBANY, n. ". Jan. 2.-The Governor
has sent the following nomination 10 the
senate: Alya II. Doty. Of New York
city. to be Health Officer OF the Port Of
New York IL Was confirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
xolco,t 10 succeed nlns II.

DENVER. COL. Jan. "A Joint ses-
sion OF the Republican members OF the
Iegislature was held last night. and
l'nited States Senator Y. q. WoIcott MAS,
by unanimous votc.noninated " succeed
himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
WEATHER rnnacAxr.

AsHlNGTON, ID. c.. San. For
Virginia aad North Carolina: Rain,
warmer, easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
GlIroy Elected Aa.or.

WINNIPEG, MAN. Jan. 2.--'rhe re-
count In the mayoralty contest was COM
pleted to-day. As result Mcalickcn Is
BY eight majority, ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

Following was the range of the thsr-
mome,er at The Times cHict yesterday:
2 4; H., -; j? NJ, @i , Y ~. w. ~
Average, 20 Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

There were no appointments OF fourth
class postmasters for North Carolina to-
day, and only two for Virginia. as fol-
lows: l.. IL Bance at Antelope. Rock
iDgham county. vice w. H. Marshall re-
signed, and j. NJ. D0wdy at Otterruin.
Bedford county. vice ID. II. Saunders, re-
signed.
Mr.. James Aumaun. OF Wytheville, Va.
IS AT the Ebbitt.
Nessrs. w. r. Spencer. OF Richmond,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
RETURN OF THE wiLLAPA.
A splendid Trip To and From Alaska
Tcsl imsss.iisle From The, PasseIrgt-rs.


The steamer Wiliana arrived In the har-
Dor last evening from Alaska after ex-
perieneing splendid trip both coming and
going. the weather being all that any one
could wish The steamer brought down
forty tons OF ore from Sheep creek for the
smeiter. and also the following passen-
gers Waberton Pike. the explorer, III.
l.. Burkett. II. Iiari<in. c. Bashu. Fred
Kane. j. McGill. William Royden, H. j.
Gibbons. r. Larson. {. q. Qualhan. Henry
Lowmau.
The trip going up was so delightful and
the crew OF the WtIlapa SO courteous. that
the passengers drafted and signed the fol-
loving testimonial:
s s. Nillapa. Alaska. March & 1875.
We. the undersigned passengers or the
steamer Willspa, wish 10 express our ap-
probation of the kindness. courtesy and
attention Of the officers and crew on our
trip north. and we all wish the new COM
paay long NE and prosperity: c. X. Zil-
". e. {. Wager. j. Andrews, II. f. Comp
ton. NJ T. Atkinson, &. +. Seciey. L. r.
Iksvig. L. Ianglo. 81. Knuison. g. r.
ett u MeArthar. @. Sauds c. r. Dunlap,
7. Qualtey & II lIodsen. q. Hoist. F.
Anderson. r Anderson. A. Wagner r. l.
siawiey. X. :. Etestnger. G I. Steinnouser
= H. Falconer. =, Olson. II. II. Fiau. J.
T.amEiow. L. Wade. Ellis Lens. f.. Mel.
son. Robert r.. Sireng, l. Martin. \. II
King. w. IT, knouse. X. II. Jackson, w
Clark, W. C. strong. r. r. Nelson. l.
Yates II. F. Boyle A, Ness. $. l.. e. Has
son. J. a. Paddock. Il. Void. Henry Lar
sort Henry Lehman. Tcuts Anderson Mr.
and Mrs, j. Dalton. Mrs. r. ]. Richie.
Airs, +. Il, Yasger. J, III. Van Ider-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

snserfor-ons by way og Chi5Eut pass AMI
rs. other By way ~ ST. Nirha4ss. At the
zsoash 81 tbs YaksEs IL Is 150 miles to
ST sstefza@ss ami from there 10 the dig
zsngs up the rfxer Is is fsn u7isess SO
you see & fs q borg trip either way Tsse
Alaska Commercial Company has three
steamers on TIE river and the Chicago
Company. represented by J. j. Haley. has
twa vessels running there Each boat
makes bwf two round trips n year. the
rxE4 being long ore and the ice closing
navigation early IN the pear. About
thousand men wfntereE IN tbs interior
fhfs winter and Il IL expected that the
FIVE steamers via carry ur, sscet Nn tens
81 provisions 90 them before The season
closes
"Iw. Haley called or me a. gItke when
hs came 5oxn and I met him again ~
Washington city. ard he told ME good
deal about sae country. His people ex-
rertence good deal OF sffficxIfty with the
cold weather ard the frozen ground In
mining They sunk one shaft d5wn forty
feet ard fhe ground VAS frozen even al
that distance. They have 20 build fires
aBs shaw the graursa before anything can
BE- done. Everything Is pisser mining al
though Mr.. Haley says there are Inn
mense quartz DEPOSITS which. for obvious
reasons. have never been developed. II
will he long time before IL viii sse found
practical 30 put machinery in there and
start mp mills. Tire country IS develop
Ing. bat II Is doing so slowly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
NO SECTARiAN POLITICS.
Jews of This City Denounce an Effort to
Organizes Political Club.

The call for the organization oS Jew
tsh independent political club made for
yesterday afternoon in Red Mems hall
was attended by about fifty men, the ma
1ority being there TO protest against the
movement and to suppress ii as uniusti-
fable and not In accord with the desire
and wishes of the representative Jews OF
the city. The call had been made by
means of an anonymous dodger sent
under cover generally 10 prominent men,
hers of that faith. II was signed 1.-THE
Committee which. as subsequent events
proved. appeared 10 have been a self
constituted one.
AT , o'clock no one appearing to take
tho initiative. a general call was made
for Mr.. +. Morgenstern TO assume the
craftsmanship of the meeting He re-
fused and MIR. /. T.. Moses accepted the
position. He announced that he was one
OF the committee responsible for the -
eular and It's distribution, but he could
moi give a clear idea of the objects os.the
club or the intended benefits that Nigh,
result from such an organization. In
reply 10 pointed questions, he answered
that the sole idea of such club would be
to secure the nomination and election to
office of good people only. not neces-
sariiy Jews. bat good people," irrespec-
tive IF party or creed.
Mr. Morgenstern answered him. saying
II the Jews OF this community had any
complaint 10 make in relation 10 politics
they were privileged TO enter those com
plants. or voice their sentiments as
American citizens. and not as Jews: that
religion had absolutely nothing whatever
20 do with politics and should under no
circumstances he brought in connection
Herewith. The jews of this city had at
all times received recognition at the prt-
marses. conventions and the elections and
had been treated IN the same manner as
all other citizens, therefore they had no
complaint TO make as ia their RICH, of
suffrage. They had been recognized ia
politics aut were today filling RESPONSE
bic Offices in several departments OF tbs
city government. The movement was an
ahSar,tity on the face OF II, and IL would
be about as consistent for Roman Ca,ho-
Hes ar Professionals 10 organize u Roman
Catholic Political Club" or a Methodist
Political Club" and SO on through every
dissemination as 10 now attsmp; to or
gaFize a Jewish Independent Political
club The speaker further stated that
Il there was anything that would tend to
create a prejudice against the Jews Il
wo0id Re the formation Of such al or
ganization as IS contemplated by the cali
ers Of this meeting.
Ar. Morgenstefn was stfpporfer IN his
views ny MeSsrs L. kohn. NJ L. Gran
haur1. Julius Kahn and Abe Spring. the
latter making vigorous protest against
tha movement.
II having heen clearly demonstrated
that the entire proposition was out OF
order. a motion wes made that IL be the
sense OF the assembly that IL was un-
Mise and in5udicious so form any such
political organization. This motion was
adopted by unanimous vote and the
meeting adjourned sine de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
PERSONAL.

Representative Burrows. OF Bellevue, is
at the Diller.
j. s. Murray, of Friday Harbor Is at
the Northern.
James A. Striker Of Tacoma. is a guest
the Rainier-Grand.
A. G. McLain. a logger of Woodinville.
Is guest OF the Diller.
Senator j. +. Foster, of Spokane, Is a
guest OF the Northern.
James Gilbert, tourist from Racine,
Wis. Is at the Arlington.
Albert c. Turner. of New York, is q
guest of the Rainier-Crand..
George II. Crawford. of Kansas City, is
guest OF the Rainier-Grand.
A. Hagarty. the Snoliomish lumber man.
Is registered at the Northern.
r. j. III. Manning and wife, of Portland,
are guests of the Rainier-Grand
Mrs: Dizzy Duggar and daughter of Ia
coma.Nare registered at the Diller.
Mrs. W. L. Spencer and brother, of San
Francisco. are guests of the Arlington
Representative and Mrs c, w. Dorr.
of New Whatcom, are guests at the But
Ter.
A. Trowbridge. of New York. Is making
days. 80 . -"
Douglas Almond. the Anacortes news
paper and mining man. Is guest of the
Butler.
Robert Canstin, of Menlo Park. Cal.
came. to the city yesterday TO visit
friends.
Senator C. /. Helm. of Ellensburg, was
In the city yesterday on his way home
from Olympia
Hon. Charles Clary. national bank ex-
city visiting relatives.
Carol Henderson. an attorney OF Day.
ton. and Senator Gilbert, OF Whatcoin. are
registered at the Diller.
Mrs. f. J. Starr of San Francisco, one
OF the. owners of the Starr-Boyd building,
is registered at the Butler.
Mrs: j. G. Saunders, wife OF the collec-
tor of customs. and Mrs. G.. f, Galmad
are registered AT the Butler.
Mrs. J. A. Cole, of Springfield. Mass. is
making tour OF Pacific coast cities and
is registered at the Arlington.
II. Hayes. miner of Snoqualmie, who
has been Zip in the British Columbia min
DilIer. s eeAs' at 'he
A. n. Brown. OF the Tacoma Ledger.
was in the city yesterday visiting his
father, Hon. Beriah Brown, who Is i'll with
the grip.
T. NJ. Reed. state land commissioner.
came down from Olympia yesterday TO
visit friends aud hfs name appears on the
Butler register.
j. W. Lysons. the well-known Port
Iow1send newspaper man, accompanied
by his wife, and Representative John
Lille and wife are registered at the But
Ter.
Cattaiu r. s. Edwards and Frank Nc
Dermott. OF Portland. United States steam
boat inspectors for the Willamette dis
trict, are In the city and are registered at
the Northern.
Arthur l.. Bates. vice president OF the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,
who makes his home In Portland Me.
and who is visiting on the coast, Is reg
fstered III the Butler
Mr.. Marx Gumberts, a contractor of
Evansville. Ind. who has been visiting
friends in the city. left yesterday for
home. Mr.. Gun1beris may return shortly
10 take up his residence In Seattle.
Mr.. a. l.. Macaulay OF the Victoria
Canoe Club. lis in the city. He says the
Canadians are making great preparation
for the entertainment OF American visi-
tors on the Queeus birthday. and that a
larger crowd Is expected this year than
ever before.