davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16

Wheat, unsettled and higher; spot 75lA6
i9$4c; receipts. sos bushels; exports. $40
bushels; southern wheat by sample. 75QUc.
Corn, quiet; spot. steady; mixed. 249sG
2i⁣ receipts. 245.SlS bushels; exports. 49,.
OS5 bushels; southern white corn, 294lQ30c;
DO yellow. 29c.
Oats. firm: No. white. 25G26e; receipts.
G,ZsS bushels exports. none.
Rye, hrmeT: No. , western, 3Sl2c; re-
ctipts. 14llS bushels; exports. none.
Hay. firm; choice timothy. $l3 30 bid.
Butter. weak and unchanged.
Eggs. weak; fresh. 10c.
Cheese. steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. April 15.-Flour. firm.
Wheat. firm; No. red, S9c.
Corn, firm; No. mixed, 5d25lac.
Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 2Ol2421c.
Rye quiet; No. ,, 26c.
Lard, in fair demand at 81 O1la.
Bulk meats, firm ut 81 scat 30.
Bacon. quiet at s. 5jGfj 50.
Whisky, active at 81 70.
Butter, steady.
Sugar, quiet
Eggs easy az Sc.
Cheese, firm.
TOLEDO, April 15.-Wheat, higher and
active; No. cash. 92Ac; May, 95Ac.
Corn, active and firm; No. mixed. cash
and May. 23Slc.
Oats, duh but steady; No. 2 mixed, 1Sc.
Rye. dull but firm; No. > cash, 35c bid.
81 30.
OIL, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16

pork was 12itc higher 1T IS 20; May lard
about 22c higher at s. 20. and May rlDS
about &c higher at 81 10
Estimated receipts Friday-Wheat,
cars; corn, % cars; oats, 40 cars; hogs,
10000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Wheat No. ? spring. COS crosse; No.
Corn, No. >. 237sT2rkc.
Oats No. ., 16laGl65sc; No. white, ia
2l&c; No. white, l9a20isc.
Rye, No 2. 33lzc.
Barley No. . nominal; No. 3, 2SQS2c;
Flaxseed. No l, 751sG79c.
Prime timothy seed. 50 90.
Mess pork. per barrel. $50.
Lard, pen 100 lbs. 81 %
Short ribs. sides Coose). 81 55G4 so.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed. 5HGjl2c.
Short clear sides tbCXeG). 4%iN4%c.
Whisky. distillers' finished goods per
gallon. 81 70.
Sugars. cut loaf, sole: granulated. 4S9c.
Receipts-Flour. 5000 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, % eco bushels; oats,
10000 bushels; rye, $50 bushels, barley,
20 900 bushels.
Shipments-Flour 5000 barrels wheat.
42OyO bushels; corn, S3S.0C0 bushels; oats,
3lS.00O bushels; rye, $500 bushels; barley,
5000 bushels.
on the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries, 10
Cheese firm at lOl.G1Gaic
Eggs steady; fresh, S4GSi4c
NEW YORK. April 15.-Flour receipts,
a. Oi barrels; exports, S,30l barrels mar
ket more active and frmer at 5QlOc ad-
vance.
Wheat. exports SEP bushels spot mar
ket hrmer but quiet; No. red. S02sc; No l
hard winter i5Ac; options opened strong,
closing at 1asMl9sc advance; No. red
April closed az 7S14c; May, "A l3-l6q'5 l5-l6c,
Corn, receipts, 77,O25 bushels; exports,
l6,S2 bushels; spot market tirmer; No. .,
$3.50 in elevator. 305sc atloat: options open
cd frmer and closed 1sc ne, higher; April
closed at 299sc; May, y 3-16u29l2c, closing
at 29@sc.
Oats. receipts $1,000 bushels; exports.
4S,ll3 bushels; SPOT market frmer: No. >
PC options dull all day closing partially
1sc net higher; May closed at 21izc.
Hay. dull
Hops. quiet.
Hides and leather, steady.
Wool, firm.
Coal. quiet.
Beef and cutmeats. steady.
Lard, firm; western steamed, 81 42i2; re-
fined steady.
Pork. firm but quiet.
TdllOW. duh.
COtCnseod oil, firm.
Turpentine. duh.
Kosin and turpentine, steady.
Rice, firm.
MolaSses. steady.
Coffee, options opened steady at 10d1i
points higher and closed firm with prices
At l5U3O points net advance.
Sugar, raw quiet; refined quiet
BALTIMORE. April l5.-Flour firm and
unchanged; receipts, 6,SaS barrels exports
1926 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16
CHURCH BASE BALL NINE.
,..,,.s Athletic Parson Extends His
LirIn OF Iahor.

r.--ry-- Athletic farson EAJenus hls
FicId OF Labor.
r.rrswick. II. j., April ia
..- team is TO Doe added to the
...r. and bicycle club already eS-
.n tae Reformed Church, at
-F Park. n-ar this city. The
...r Ger s. NanDy>6 is the prime
The second floor of the church
.. room. IS now completely III
Ill gymnasium. A punching
.-s I'm The middle OF the room.
.rrs and dumb bells are also
.- for use. None uses them
Sir. Van DycN. who goes TO
room every night for that
The gymnasium is open 10
..r ct the village three nights
MIXERS of the bicycle club are
for their autumn outings.
.-. composed OF young men ana
the church. Nr. Van Dyck
lis officers. The organization
..... BAH team viii soon be COM
and schedule OF games ar
The gymnasium has not
.- ID. rights of the chapel and
meetings are held i'm il the same
The dates have been so ar
-rer meeting and gymuaSo'm
-.r lor conflict.
..rlIe." said AIr. Van DyCk,
us The greatest Of modern in
&C. relates 90 the church.
..r .r--Uuent of g0Od should not
tl become an instrument in
of the devil This bicycle
te the means of attracting
the church and not solely be-
It's being a novelty. either. l
.o have q wheel rack built by
r. and will invite all OF my
friends TO bring their bicycles
u. IJ viii be great conven-
those who come from dis
publication of my plans has
.e o. uOtOUieyy not altogether
a. as receive many letters
90 know how ] am making out
however. the means of my hear
from an old college chumI had
him I'm 30 years, since we were
together il Rutgers College.
q he learned for the first time
was stationed through the pub
f accounts. Another letter was
Ann Naw York actor VINO offered to
r.-s and aid me I'm my endeavOrs.
-.rk he has slightly mistaken my
. inst eained the idea OF athletics
.- connection with rchglon While STA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Pig iron, easy;
southern $40 OO4n 10; northern, $40 500
i So
ST 25411 20.
Tin. dull; straits, Sl1 12iaGn %; plates
quiet.
Spel.er steady at - 10G4 %.
Lead. dull and easy; exchange. SO goa
3lia; brokers, S. 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April BIT has been
quiet market for cotton fabrics, but as
the auction sale disposed Of many cObwebs.
uring the effect OF The sale on the market
and find that it has had a strengthening
result on values OF similar goods. The
clouds are clearing and buyers feel bet
and many goods are going forward on
prior purchases. Printing cloths very
quiet AT 9lGc and very little doing in ODDS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16
MINING STOCKS.
PRODIGY.


! Slagle & Co. the Market street brokers.
| furnish the following quotations from the
/ Chicago grain and produce exchanges:
/ Wheat-Openin HlES Low Itoseu'
May 6Ss"tS 65,s 6>rs 6s
| July 6N4412 UJt2 oo's4ii t'tl4SS
| Corn ,,.--. o,-,
May -1'S -2.s -9r@4fS Us
July -9ls -9-4I"s - -
Oats
Nay los l6-,te4 loHHrS 19t24 Is
| July li'4 l,N44 IS I,sS4t2 LIS
/ Pork
May s. g S - s. 80 - 40
Julv 5 4215 S55 $ 40 J2I2b
lard
Nav 40 40 l50 40
1-Is
Jurv o-isb $50 as 27ia1
40
Short Ribs
Nav AS 40 462i5 40
July % 7Od 462ls 40
72lo
CHICAGO. April 15.-Reports of ruined
vrhc9I cr0p came in from every direction
to-doy- and were of such a doleful charac-
.o-Oas ~ - ,,., e., 80 Of, ,,S,. bIiSbel
Con- ord oSfs had n checkSred existence
- -. - t,,, ir III nd closing about
~. bs,tSr t,rb go Provisions wers strong
ss., 49,. - o,4i,.ir,. cIo-ipg vvith ad-
.,,,, nd f,.~y,, af.c ~ 19iac 'To-morroyy
80 l,ri.,.,,- mi he observed as \ holt
80 or m Ro9rd There was but one
-rS-t,I9+iVs T,9ri-et al The Opzning on
,Cb9De,e today That was wheat and bull
-,,-c,,iat ors ISd ~ nh their own Wav for a
-ir0s No+biDr- couid withdraw the atten-
lion NJ he srScIiI9t0rs from the marshal
~ ,LaioT>. M bulIi-b market conditions
~ ,r,s,(..5 ,b-,osei,,es Higher for
~ ~, ~ l-1--ts v,,oJarofa orthwestern re-
- - - 80, ti,.,,1o ION nj a heavy DAYS
.tS. ' tiSstTess a. ne eeob09rd were good
10 ~ t6e7oSs1(,es for. n brisk lump in
pllCe az , Sig 800 S1TiTGfieId hi. regard
i.uUs IePOl, "a 81 80 IRON Of The State.
ing ihe VIM. - ~. sstortlin9 state
Whlch Miue Tie !b,p enougb wheat
neht lIlal NO. W. ,,-seted in Illinois this
Ior seeU "a, - ~ siIrDrise is that the first
s-ason, ne U5jii no. show an advance Of
81 iI,5 I'D ~ from isc to sc Open
e OF o. l'. ~ Nav were from 6S5sc to Csc
AGAINST Yesterdays closing price or 6S4c
80 Tho scramble 10 cover from every
,',iSr+sr had sent the price by II o'clock 10
e.- v.itb but one or two trihing hats.
V'Ss; 80, - rcceived 10 cars of wheat Min
OulS,.sO ~ 6Ti,+b 9-1 week ago the
nedPVuS ~ 49, esot 9Si cars and a year
Two iSstet IVA SSq5 The amount OF ex-
go ltteS, $50 ,io,,a az New York Yesterday
pr t.t an b,S6els. liverpool quoted an
VS,.,-,ce of hi per Genital at the opening.
,rj,. cIs,ranCSs of wheat and flour from
M D~ircin9l Atlantic seaports We're equal
~, oS 6e5 Bushels. The small present ship
-, - 80 Foreign countries was about the
49, SSSveioDment of the situation which
o,,.i{5 Le corsidered other than bullish.
49,, -. a., he session the market became
,-erV- unsettled. such an advance as re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16
LIVE STOCK.

steady; prime. So 1905 Is; feeders. 50 75G
40; bulls. stays and cows. SO OOG3 70.
Hogs active; prime medium. 81 30d4 30;
best Workers. 81 25G4 50; common TO fair
Workers - 10a4 20; pigs, 50 9Oa4 %;
roughs , 7503 20.
Sheep strong; clipped sheep, choice 81 80
al &C.; common s. 1913 Is; choice lambs
s. 2ju5 40; spring lambs, s. OJ0S co.
Veal calves, 81 00U4 90
CINCINNATI, April 10.-Hogs, dull at
s. 2504 o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16
- q e0,, RReKERS,

. 53)USI0NS, STOCKS 4 COTTON.
Market Street. Wheeling. w. Va.
private wires 10 The Chicago Board
... trs New York sock Elk
.-r which we receive continuous
u. One latest news.
Distance Telephone 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR Blank
House Leases. OIL Leases. For Rent Cards.
For Sale Cards. and Rooms for Rent
Cards. Call at Register oHcs- 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16

--...0iiDEs were rather dull on
Exchange to-day and values
without exception or C5s-
@ -uatiOn abroad dominated
Zone of the dealings. The fact
H.4 Do. mo- uope trading on the
-..lr-- until next Tuesday prob
ID amy demand and influenced
'- -im.l ones there 20 real
us much as possible and 10 un-
-r-- tnlt seemed in danger
OpmCn-S Ia the Greece
.---ouS. COu>0ls were down In
ana there was une2siness appar-
.-. seeming waning OF the ac-
ID powers ON the Eastern Ques-
--- London market also suffered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL

WHEELING AND PTTT5BURG DIvIo
SION.
For pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. $40 a. m. AMI
$40 D. m, daily.
For Pittsburg, 700 a. m. daily.
PittsburG express. 1:55 y. M, except Sun
day.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Bald
more. Washington and Pittsburg. 1915 a.
m. daily, 1i:30 p. m. daily except Satur-
day and $3.50 o. Nd. Sunday only.
Pittsburg mail, $3.50 p. M, except Sun
day, and $50 4. m, daily.
From New York. Philadelphia. baltimore
and Washington $40 n. m. and AIS p. m,
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
Tov Columbus. Chicago ana the West.
7:25 a. m. and $40 p. m, daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati ano st. Louis. 1o:E
n. N. daily. n:40 p. IN. daily except Satur-
day and 2:40 q. IN. Sunday only.
ST. ClairsV!lle accommodation, 1C:1o q m.
and $40 p. m, except Sunday.
s2ndusky mail. 10:15 a. m. daily. ~
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Ills a. m. and n:5O a. M,
daily.
bus sos a. m. and $50 p. m, daily.
st. Clairsville accommodation. u:50 q. m.
ana $50 p. n, except Sunday.
Sandusky mail. ESQ p. m, daily.
CHAS. o. SCULL.
General Passenger Agent.
J. T. LANE. T. p. Agt.. Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-16
WHEELING.ANDELM

daily, except Sunday.
Sunday church train viii leave Elm
Grove at 9:f} a. m and Wheeling at iz:D
II. Z. WEISGERBER.
General Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
IDAHO.

A fire at Bonanza Tuesday afternoon
destroyed a block of eight houses on
the lower end of Main street. George
MCGOWAN. dealer in general merchan-
disc, was the greatest loser, his loss be-
ing estimated at $1,000.
A dispatch from Wallace to the Boise
Statesman says: Lieutenant Linck has
returned from Muilan, where he has
been ever since the armory was robbed
looking IN the guns that the robbers
failed to secure. He got 81, of which Is
or 20 were scattered throughout the
town, one in a place. There were only
100 there altogether, so the robbers did
not get to exceed 46. He also got
$500 rounds of ammunition that the
robbers failed to locate. He took the
guns and cartridges to Wallace.
A dispatch from Murray says: Frank
Cameron. night amalgamator at the
Golden Chiefs upper mill, two miles
above here, was instantly killed late
Monday evening. He was in the act
off throwing off the crusher belt to
change shift in the evening. He
stepped upon the engine block and
slipped, falling between the engine
and pump, some moving part of the
machinery striking him and cutting
the top OF his head entirely off. He
was about 40 years old and member
of the J. O. o. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
NEVADA.

Virginia Enterprise: a curious sheep
case has been in progress out at
Austin. Some time ago 339 sheep owned
by Peter Peterson and herded by J. P
Coelho were killed by being buried in
the deep snow. After losing the sheep
Peterson refused TO pay Coelho S120
wages due him and the latter brought
suit. The defense to the action was a
counter-claim for 359 sheer. carelessly
lost by C32lho while hel ding for Peter
son which he could not account for,
and also that Coelho had no legal lien
judgment of the court is that Coelho
must pay Peterson S563.40 for the lost
sheep and that Coelho has no lien for
the $40. and that Coelho have .judg-
ment for S7265, the balance of his
wages due him after paying for the
lost sheep.
James Baysley, who located the Best
e Belcher mine here on the Comstock,
but zFho has been living the life of a
recluse near Los Angeles recently, has
fallen heir to Els, 600 by the death of a
relative in England.
The storage reservoir OF the Gold
Creek company now contains 19S, 100000
gallons and it is only one-fourth full.
Silver State: The bOraX teams ar
rived from Oregon yesterday with Is
600 pounds of refined borax. J. NJ.
Fulton, superinteni ent of the company,
arrived yesterday from Reno TO make
arrangements for the shipment of the
borax, a couple of car loads which are
now stored at the depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
Evangelistic Services

Rev. Robert Cairns is, to say the
least, an interchangeable worker. He is
conducting the evangel;sEic services
here with vigor ard earnestncss that
insures success. The following arrange
ments have been made for services to-
morrow. Mr.. Cairns Will conduct a
sunrise prayer meeting at $50 a. m.
and preach at IL a. m. in the First
BAPTIST church. At $50 p. m. in the
Y. NJ. C. A. hall he will deliver a lee
ture 10 men only. subiec.: rs the
Young Man of Ogden Safe?" No boys
under u years admitted. At the same
hour a woman's drawer meeting will
be held in the Baptist church. At p.
m. Mr.. Cairns will preach in Thomas
hall. The music at the evening serv-
ice will be a solo by Mr.. Cairns, a
male cuartette AMI songs by a chorus
choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22

The board CT education met last even
ing with all members present.
Mr.. Dee reported that the county
collector had paid into the treasury
of the board $500 on account of the
year 1896 taxes.
A warrant for 1913 was ordered drawn
TO pay the interest on the $50, 600 bond
Issue.
superintendent Allison reported that
the graduation exercises of the eighth
grade will probably be held in the tab
ernacle.
The clerk reported that the city
council had been requested. TO allow
occupied by the public library.
A communication signed by 40 resi-
dents Of West Ogden was received,
asking that the school building be
moved nearer town. Referred 10 COM
mittee on buildings and grounds.
Helen Ahern Withdrew her applica-
ton for a position as teacher.
The G. y. r. committee invited the
schools to participate with them in she
exercises on Memorial day. Laid over
for one week.
The election of teachers, which was
to have taken place last night, was
postponed until Thursday. The appli-
cations have all been referred 10 the
committee on teachers, which Will make
report on Thursday night.
The clerk reCorted that the tuition
fees received from nonresident pupils
during the year amounted to S277.5O for
the year.
Adjourned till Thursday evening
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
WYOMING.

Sundance Monitor: Mr.. Waite, of
Black Buttes is the possessor of a
pair of wolf pups which he captured a
few weeks ago. They have become
quite docile and are great pets.
a Cheyenne dispatch says: Governor
Richards has received a petition ask
ing for the pardon of York Nichols
sentenced in 1895 to three years in the
Laramie penitentiary for stealing a
COW. Nichols and another man named
Merchant were jointly accused Of the
crime. Merchant fed and has never
been captured. while Nichols was tried
and sentenced. 1t is now the belief of
the judge and the jury which convicted
Nichols, and the witnesses that ap-
peared against him, that Merchant
alone was the guilty party. and that
York is entirely innocent of the crime
for which he was sentenced. All the
persons connected with his trial have
signed the petition asking for his re-
lease, ana great pressure is being
brought TO bear on Governor Richards
in order that he may issue a pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
WILL RENEW THE FIGHT.
MIDDLE OVER GUARDIANSHIP
OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
New and Unexpected Complications
Arise and it Will Take Some Fine
Work to Untangle Things.

The prospects are exceedingly bright for
a lively time at the meeting of the city
council again next Tuesday night. The
fight over the appointment of a chairman
/ for the board of public works will be re-
newed.
The whole matter at present presents a
tangled condition. Haines, it is claimed,
will contest the legality Of the council 5
acton in Juggling with his name. His
friends in the council contend that Mr..
Haines was legally confirmed and that
therefore the mayor had no right to with
draw the appointment This contention
is materially strengthened by the mayor 5
own acton in notifying the council that
MIR. Haines had filed his official bond and
that the same had been approved. How
ever. the council saw MT to take no action
withdrawing his aDDointees name. and
now Il requires study to determine just
where the council and the mayor are at.
Another interesting feature OF the mat
ter is that the mayors letter, appointing
Colonel Shaughnessy to the place. is
tabled and under the rules it Will require
a two-thirds vote to take 1t up. The
rather amusing side to this Is that While
the appointment of Colonel Shaughnessy
has not been officially announced TO the
council, that body has laid the appoint
rre.t on the table, although this action
was not intended as in any way rejecting
1t will be remembered that Mayor Glen
dinnin:< sent in Colonel Shaughnessy 5
appointment TO be read only IN case the
council took favorable action on the
Haines withdrawal This they refused to
do and according to the mayors wishes
his letter appointing the colonel should
have been returned. But the city fathers
decided that inasmuch as ii had been
handed TO the city recorder 1t could not be
withdrawn and that it y<rs the property
of the council This being decided. the
whole matter. letter and all. was laid
upon the table. And so ii happens that
while the council had no official knoWl-
edge of the appointment, it was laid upon
tah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
More About the waterworks.

There is still another problem to be
considered in connection with the prop
osttion that the city own its water
works system. At the last meeting of
the city council resolution was intro
duced which practically instructed the
city attorney and a committee OF the
council TO proceed to annul the fran
chise- Of the present waterworks CON-
pany. Admitting thai the franchise
can be annulled, and shall be annulled,
what then? To many Ogden citizens
this plan seems to lack concentration.
1t seems to daily with the question by
trying to acquire a system In at least
three ways, construction, purchase and
confiscation. Every day The Herald
is asked &c explain the method which
is proposed to be pursued in order to ac-
quire the system il case the bonds ara
voted. In case the courts decide that
the present owners Of the system have
forfeited their franchise to a water
supply, it can hardly he expected that
the decision VIII say that the COM
pany has forfeited its right to the pipes
and mains. In the event Of the courts
deciding that the system has no fran
chise then might not the company shut
down their headgates and shut off
the water supply? They might contend
that they were obeying the decree of
the court in so doing, and while the
court might in time compel them TO
turn back the stream, sTill all these
circumstances go to show that the COM
pany has some advantages in this con-
test, and that it is well 20 proceed care
fully. Certain it is that unless many
such matters are explained before June
the bonding proposition will be de-
faa+ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
MONTANA.

John Bloor, secretary of the state
senate, who was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary for secreting a
house bill, has been released on $4,000
bail, pending appeal.
z. A. Upton, manager of the Ana
conda and Butte race tracks, has re-
turned from the east and reports that
a large number of eastern horses Will
come to Montana this year.
The Populists of the state have in
augurated a revival and are organizing
middle-of-the-road clubs. No voter
who favors fusion with either Of the old
parties will be permitted 70 remain in
the party.
The gamblers profess to believe that
the Chandler act, forbidding all kinds
Of gambling IL Montana from and after
the first day of next July. will not
stand the crucial test of the courts, and
a fund is now being raised for the pur-
pose of having the constitutionality Of
the new law passed upon by the su-
Dreme court Of the state.
James Thomas of Stevensville was
drowned at McNamara's bridge, on the
Blackfoot, Monday.
Dan Lee, a BoZeman rancher. h. s
been held for trial for committing
criminal assault upon a 6-year-old girl
at Butte.
John kearney who sent by express
a package of dynamite 10 his wife in
Wyoming, with the evident intention
OF blowing her w, was fined $1,000 for
the offense.
B f. O'Hara was blown up at White
hall while blasting logs with giant
powder about four miles north of
Omson's spur. The lacerated and man
gled body was found short time after
the accident by Mrs. O'Hara, wife of
the unfortunate man.
Charles Quinn. an OLD settler of Mon
tana, died. at the Sisters hospital at
Butte of old age and general debility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-22
CALIFORNIA.

In the city election at Stockton the
Republicans and Democrats fused
against the A P. A, resulting in the
defeat of the latter.
The Valley railroad is now running
trains TO Hanford-
A creamery is TO be established at
St. Helena.
There is a warm rivalry between the
Silver Republicans and Democrats Of
Los Angeles as to who shall entertain
William J. Bryan when he visits that
city.
A San Francisco Chinaman who has
served four terms for burglary and
twice escaped conviction, and who is
suspected Of numbering a policeman.
has been ordered back to China.
Claus Spreckles offers land and
money in aid Of the scheme to establish
colonies for the unemployed, to engage
in the cultivation of sugar beets..
Selma Kleiston. a young woman "a
years Of age, left San Francisco last