davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
HER HAIR FIXED FOR BURIAL.

Lillian Gals Shot HesAsif and Then fried to
Drown MeSselr After Fixing Her Hair.
LEXINGTON. KY. JAM. 30.-Ldllian Cain 10
lying at the homo Of her parents in this county
with a bullet in her breast. Yesterday her
sweetheart, Ben McMurtry. took his ring from
her hand and left her a note saying no might be
gone a long time. In the afternoon her parents
came to town. She took OF her clothes, put on
q. night robe. and, kneeling before a looking
glass which she placed against the side Of the
to find that death did not result, she threw the
pistol down, and. running into the lot, threw
herself into a pond.
The girl screamed 40 she ran. and monrworkine
near by rescued her. She left a note to her
father saving that 1t was all for the love OF Ben,
and requested him to send for her lover and bury
her with her hair as she had fixed It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
REED SUMMONS 00NGREssMBN.

House or Representatives Will Proceed %
Smash tho Teller silver Resolution.
All New York Republican Congressmen re-
ceived q call yesterday. issued by order Of
Speaker Reed. TO DO In their seats in WashinG-
ton this morning. Sc the majority Of the Con-
gressmen returned to Washington yesterday
afternoon. The call was issued because the
Teller bond resolution passed in the Senate on
Friday by O vote of At to 80 IL expected to
come up In the House this morning.
Representative Quigg said: "The House 10 to
smash the Teller resolution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
PosTMAsTBR SHOT HIS MAN.

Pournelle THOUGHT 1t was Timo TO shoot when
DR.. Jenkins Called Him Thisr.
s~ANpERsyILLE. Ga, Jan. 30.-Mark ". Pour.
nellie. the Republican Postmaster at Toomsboro.
Q small town near here, last night shot and
wounded fatally DR.. jenkins of that plaoe,
Pournelle for some time has been . citizen Of
this town, but when the Postmaster at looms
boro sent in his resignation he presented his APP
p~lication for the place and got 1t.
DR.. Jenkins did not like the appointment and
began q persecution OF the new Postmaster.
This has been going on for some time. but Pour
nellie ignored the attacks. On Thursday last the
doctor Issued circulars IN which he called Pour
started out to hunt Jenkins. They met last
night. aud after some words Pournelle used his
revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
Twe more Xtetlms % lhe Orono WrecL.

oLDTowE. No., Jan. 30.-Two more OF the In
jured in the Maine Central wreck at orono died
to-day. They were Father NJ. II. MoGrath. pas.
tor OF the Catholic Church Mt Wlnn. Me-, who
died at O o'clock this morning. and d. Cunning
ham, q wealthy lumberman OF Troy, Me-, who
died later, at ! O'Clock. This makes the total
dead four. Mrs. ID. Cunningham. who was In the
seat with her husband, died a few hours after
the wreck. Both were about 90 years OF age,
and were on q pleasure trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
WILSON'S BADSON-IN-LAW
RosENsToCK ARREsrED ON a
CHARGE OF EMBEszLIS9 10000.

n.r,, -r,o. NJ. -.,.,-.,o n,--.,-,
- ...,
Hea Cess H'n $1,000" - Aaa''''h' "e
serted HE Daughter asa Their Chhdren'
nso... Ro..ns,oot IA voor. o,d bos been an
.rnens,v. son.in,iav for nav,d Wi,fson. a rich
srrni,rra m.nn,.ot,rsr 81 p.i.,more. Ma In
C.ntro s.r.ot court v.s,.rd.v M wufson an.
$500 AZ . oonn,s;nant .sa,nst Rossnstook.
sh.rr,,n h,,, ,-,th ho,na . ,r.,t,v. from ius,
tica from RaIt,more.
.Thi. r,.r r,rri.d INV dsr,ht.r - ,,,a wifi.
.o, 90 nS.o,,tr.,o D.,., ..IJa .h,,.d ber coat
ma oyor sIoo ooo and then de..rtea ber and
tho,r Ave- i,tti. cbfaren 7 found tbat bo had
synh.zz,.d sao ooo from INV hus,ne.s' and. Far
two years. 1 have had Pinterton detectives look.
hing ' for n ms. and np ! w sos h a1st h osl'1 %nstl / r0o oan
have an indictment procured against him in
baltimore
Mr.; wiiisOn. who S !. the head ., the firm Of
"a at HoWapd. stoeSholm. sbarp. and West
Possu,,oot oam,o To th,s country th,rtosn vsars
fosehstock came 70 TINS country tnireeen yoals
rs@s sI ns debts debt and his ontansi.ments with two
so,r.s..s Fivo veor. later Rosenatock drifted
to Baltimore and there became acquainted with
Wilson'S daughter ziDpora. They were mar.
ried and Roaenstock want IN work for his father
.lea' anu nV u."s Mon.S ."a.,u,nn . ,ar~.
intaw 40 head oookkeeper. receiving q large
salary.
"He was wild from the very hrst," continued
Wilson. Almost Immediately after his mar
riare be beran gambling and running with cheap
actresses. Time and time again I had to put up
, ,naD, , %ors Of ssa %o sao.o 90 keep is thin him T Un. rom 81 ,' 1850
to 1896. but / did it for my daughters sake, I
eraood."
count of one of his customers had grown until
1T was over $4,000. He demanded payment
hat the ins bIil had BEEN settled. Wilson brought
saIt ,aEaipIsEt the Ar, arm. , and t3S Se.ioh Ms 4 stu til
Pb e that Ros.nstocs was FANNIE him y
%Hn ha s1 no nasS ~ !" ssjsd he .fIere I vas.
n9usI,nb ~. EAnSnn WI w shnrIa pbS:ys.,nS
Sora,ngly, WIEN ne came sa S;s 20 st me as and b sae Suas
NM ,n T. ta1,;Snor mo ~ 10y y toa vail snoIn KS fa vt
circles and could ID mot not Withstand VI nd the the Il, ssm . 9et.
Ter Of rec9mmenosIio hnd ~; ana saiu ne
S Si1at Two eHI etters and more money than he asked
foE; That's the lsst l Jaw o. nm nnul .o-any:
armo hag.n nrotostinr Siila asnt tn tbepS' and
nrnin Degan pr0 ~ ~ Hssorr y n M b no IviS.
e eon doc, %reS ph = thsy fonnd Thai Ross,stock
cheeks ts and collecting me ,n money, RAJ Ta,ia amoI To en- he
thus Eot was over sSo. 600. % Wilson employed
H. ant.c " fonnS thnt IN montbs Altar be
,.f th Rs det |" Ro ,ound aaat b ~ o mSanss s sp,eIo "
ment VIII q ewing machine company IN Rni has
oelpnia ahT ieiG suaoSniI, oe y G 4, 10 M ~
snonthn o.r ,.han Sa annearsd in pits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
BURNED By FLAMING FLUID.

Rireman's Torch Causea Mis OIL Gas 10 Ex-
pIOde while He was OiinE HIS KnGins.
David E.. Cook of 5b2 East lbsth street. a fire.
man of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. was burned severely on the face
and hands at the roundhouse at Forty.sixth
street last evening. While he was oiling up his
engine preparatory to leaving 1t for the night,
he kicked over his torch. which was standing
on the floor.
The flame OF the torch cam in contact with
the oil can Cook carried and 1t exploded. The
Moor OF inc roun Tb. ass Saasht IRE and an
der control before II had done more than slight
damage. and the eight locomotives IN the round-
Flower Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31

Reed Jumped freu. laIs Lecetsssive - save \
Girl frsEa Drowa,ne.

s~HAMoKIN. Pa, Jan. s0.-whiio the Northern
Central Railroad passenger train was running
from Hickory Ridge TO this place Inst evening,
Engineer Alfred Reed saw o little girl fall from
q footbridge into Coal Run Crock. She was
MARY shuck, aged ~ years. on her way homo
from tho Ridge. Reed GOT the air brakes and
when the train slsckened sufficiently for him
to jump. he hurried down an ombankment and
plunged into the running water. The girl was
struggling TO keep Rnoat, and the engineer,
after hard work, reached her as sho was sink
ing. He succeeded in taking hAr to the shore.
Miners on their way HON from work took
charge of the little girl. and Reed boarded his
engine to complete his run. the fireman having
backed the train 70 the scene Of the rescue.
The crew ana passenger loudly cheered the en-
efneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
dispute WIKI the LECTURE huro99
s1eotaI Gable Dsspatoh 70 THE SUE.

LONDON, Jan. 3o.-A despatch to the CAr0A-
tele from Christianie says that news has been
received there that the dispute between DR..
Nansen, the Arctic explorer. and the bureau
under whose auspices he lectured in tho United
States was ended satisfactorily, and that the
bureau offered DR.. NanSen q re'engagement un-
der the best guarantee. The offer was declined.
however, DR.; Nansen not Wishing to deliveR
ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31

KENNRBUsKPoRT. Me-, Ian 3o.-The Ocean
Blum Hotel, tho largest house at this summer
resort. was burned tonight. It was q four-story
structure. owned by Gibson e. Shevrel or Haver-
hill, Mass. The IRE started In an addition in
process OF construction. 1t 10 supposed one OF
the oarpenters left matches there and that mice
got at them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
K0RLsAAT THE PIEMAM.
Ths CbIeaEs kdiIor Purchases Three more
Lunch Rosms-His Outnt.

Lunch RoSms-his Outnt.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-H. II. KohlsaRt Il Co.. OF
which firm Herman II. Kohlsaat, editor OF the
Times Herald. Ia the senior member, yesterday
bought out the entire business OF the Troy Bakery
Company. This gives KOhlsaat & Co. q total OF
ten restaurants In the downtown district. The
places acquired b, the purchase OF the Troy
II6 State street, aud 32A and 326 Dearborn
street. The restaurant on Dearborn street viii
that place will be handled by the Kohlsaat res
taursnt ON the same street. This VIII leave
The Kohlsaat company nine restaurants In OPP
%sralioL. The entire capital stock, the charter,
and good viii OF the Troy company are INCLUDED
IN the sale, but the price paid has not been
made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
Wealth IN a CRATER.
stores or sulphur That ProE. J0nnInEs
Pound ON q Pacific IaIana.

,ANoouyER. d. G., Jan. 9o.-Prof. Jennings
returned from Australia from q six months
CS-pNo'lng trip to the New Hebrides and Santa
SsS lie also visited the Banks group OF ISL
n aIs ana explored q volcano 1000 feet high,
srLh II he waded through many hot sulphur
,nra and also Ice cold springs. Tit exterior
IN tb ~ OF tho volcano contained sulphur. while
IuIpbnyrf Ster here was a conc OF pure sparkling
low particularly pure cone of sclntillating yell
Ineyarr the centre, Prof; Jennings says:
md viii saw anything like 1t In nay lie; The
y numbering Volcano"
has hho hong The specimens which Mr.. Jennings
q massive green stone baltic axe from New
'U'niA Is one Of the most cuIioua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
GREAT FIRES IN AUszRAI1A.
Wat Areas SWEPT. pEauy Revrsns FeFish. an
the Property nsns % very Great.

the Properly Les ls very Great.
VANCOUVER, B. O., JAN 3o.-A tornado
struck Perth, West Australia, last month. to-
tally demolishing some buildings and wrecldng
hundreds. The heat wave throughout the colo
mics Is almost uncomfortable. and IL IL lasts long
terrible damage will be done. In many places
the thermometer registered l2As In the shade,
and tho lowest registration was no. in the
shade. Fires from spontaneous combustion
are very numerous, and bush fires are doing ter
rible damage. &
In Victoria and otncr colonies hundreds Of
thousands Of acres have been swept by flames.
In Tasmania hundreds Of miles Of country have
been devastated by dre. houses. orchards, and
fences all being destroyed. Some families were
burned to death. and the loss Of life was appal-
ling. Many people saved their lives by wad-
ing up to their necks in creeks. Others raced
with the flames on bicycles and won. The gross
loss to farmers viii DO millions Of dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
PROTECTING GEN. WooDFoRD.

Tho H1adrid Police will Guard IEIs Mousse
when the studonts Parade To-Day.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
MADRID, Jan. 30.-The authorities have taken
police precautions to guard the American Lesa.
ton and the residence Of Minister Woodford on
the occasion of the students demonstration
that will take place tomorrow. Gen. Woodford
will not send his family away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
She Fell Deaa ut tho Church Door.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Jan. 30.-Miss Katherine
Sheridan. a worshipper at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. fell dead this morning at 8
o'clock within a few feet Of the church door. she
was on her way to mass. having walked q mile.
While she was greeting a friend she threw up
her arms and fell to the sidewalk. She WAS car
ried into the vestibule OF the church and was
dead when a physician arrived. The cause OF
death was heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
KILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING.
Aiderman Byrne Had fried In Vain TOR SIX
YsArs TO Have Them Abolished.

YeArs to Have Them Abolished.
JOLIET. H.. Jan. 30.-Alderman Christopher
Byrne ana wife met sudden death yesterday in
a embarrassing accident. Mr.. Byrne and wife
and baby were out sleighriding In the country,
and started toward the city. Whom one mile
southwest of the city they were struck by an
eastbound train on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road. The horse was killed Instantly,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne were badly cut and
died later 10, the day. The baby was thrown
into q snowdrift.
Mr.. Byrne was elected a member Of the City
Council in 1889, ana had represented his ward
ever since. In the Council no Alderman has
been more persistent In an effort u secure the
abolition OF grade crossings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
SUNK INTO THE MISSOURI.
n Fart or American Hs,and In South Dakota
snadeniy Diaappeara.

Suddenly Disappears.
CHAMBERLAIN. 8. D.. Jan. 3o.-A portion Of
American Island, In tho Missouri River oppo-
site this city. has suddenly sunk. The island
was granted to the city by the Government for
park purposes. Upon It arc two natural springs.
For q space about seventy.ive feet In diameter
the earth has dropped down TO such an extent
that the tops OF some of the largest trees are
just visible. while others have entirely disap-
peared in the huge opening. which slowly filed
with water. While observing the extent of the
cavern from the edge, some observers felt the
ground sinking under their feet. They sue
ceeded in reaching a place of safety just as the
ground upon which they had been standing dis
appeared into tho opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31

The body of Mrs. Josephine Mellin southwick
Aver, widow OF DR.. James Q. Aver, was brought
here by the steamship La Bretagne. which ar
rived yesterday morning. Mrs. Aver died at
her home in Paris on Jan. 3. There were fu-
neral services in Holy Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Paris, on the 9TH. The commlttal
win be at Lowell, Mass. this afternoon, Mrs;
Aver will be hurried In the family plot In Lowell
Cemetery. The children OF Mrs. Aver accom-
panied the body yesterday TO Lowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
An.thsr Violin Of Chle.s s,s Nsr.hwss. rua.sa.

CHIcA o. Jan. 30.-Samuel Keefe was killed
In the Northwest Land Tunnel to-day at almost
the spot where James Prendergast's life was
crushed out last evening. The fatality WAS Q
repetition OF the disaster of last evening, Keefe
being buried under tons OF rock and sand.
contractors TO repair the damage done by last
niRht's cave.in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
woman Yro.en 70 Death.

Troy. Jan. 30.-Mrs. Georgia Council, 81
years old. was found frozen 70 death on the
road lea.ing over Mount Olympus, In the north
ern portion OF this city. this morning. There
were marks of violence on the woman's face and
her death by freezing. She had been drinking
on Saturday night, and IL 10 believed she foil In
a stupor while on her way homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
PERIsHED IN A SEWER.

Inspector Moassp ana Some Warkmsn Lea
Their Lives Near Melbourne.
VANCOUVER. b. G.. Jan. 30.-A number %
workmen went into the South Varra sewer near
Melbourne. Australia, TO make some repairs.
Later another workman went down, but soon
rushed back. saying that Inspector Mossop ana
all the workmen were dead and the sewer was
full of gas.
The Fire Department was called out and the
sewer stopped up and flooded after the bodies
had been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
10000 RUss14xs ron rHB oR1Exr;

Thsy Are % Ne seut Srsv, odessa. esa 5000
win Start IN . Pew Dnyp.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE sur.
ODESSA, Jan. ao.-Arransemonts are being
made hero for the TRANSPORTATION Of 10000 men
20 the far East at the earliest time possible.
A cruiser win take 1000 men in Q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
Wolyes Da.h Into : TeIas Town.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 3o.-A pack OF wolves
made a raid into tho little town Of UyAlde.
Tex, n few nights ago and bit almost every dog
and many horses and cows In the place. Since
phobia and were shot. There has been o whole
sale slaughter OF the bitten animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
DEATH AT 4 CHRIsTENING Party.
Joseph 9ObItsky Fell or was Psshsd Out OF .
BsnFth story window.

Joseph Bobitsky. 81 years old. Of $50 Kent
avenue, Williamsburg, died last night at the
Eastern District Hospital of q fracture Of the
skull received in Q fall from a fourth floor win.
dow. He was one OF a number OF sugar hands
at . christening party III 90 South Second street,
williamsburg. Which became SO noisy about 10
O'clock that a policeman, was sent 70 quiet 1t.
window and he either fell or was pushed out,
He plunged head first through the roof OF q
woOashed, and died within an hour. The chris
tenInR party won't right along after the aocidane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
GRADED M CIGARETTES.
A PADDED Cell Ter Easch AkeN. % Years OLD,
OF Patterson.

PATERSON. N. j., Jan. 30.-Enooh Aker. 81
years old. was removed from his home. 295
Market street, this evening. q raving mailman.
His condition 10 attributed to. the excessive
IN his school days. He was taken TO the county
jail, where he was put In q padded cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
Tho steanship California; Ashera.
spssta, Gable Ds.pa.on to tn. Sue.

Special Gable Despdtoh to THI SUE.
RoNNE, Denmark. Jan. 30.-The Germaa
steamship California, from Stettin for New
York. is ashore OF this port.
She struck heavily on rocky ground In o west
erly gale. The crew was saved. A steamship
IL assisting the wrecked vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
eLADsroNE,s ILLNESS.

uis Conditisn Worse On saturday. but NE d
Now Hnpsovins.
Special Gable Deapafch to TIE suH.
CANNES. Jan. 30.-Mr. Gladstone took his
usual drive yesterday, but before It was finished
no became quite weak and returned earlier than
usual. After his return no became worse. and
his doctor was summoned.
The physician again visited him this morning.
Mr.. Gladstone remained in bed throughout the
day. He 10 now improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
nny-Fsur Sunday Excise Arrests.

There were ~f0rty-siK excise arrests yesterday
in the lborougbs of Manhattan and the Bronx,
siK In Brooklyn. and two Ia QueenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31

No Desks Liks the IsRIa Desks.
mort priceSi 10 Stone st.. next PTJluo0 KEohAAOA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
The Mail Contract.

Great Falls. March 5--W. F. Burgy
came in from Great Falls Saturday. says
the Lewistown Argus. Mr.. Burgy says he
made no bid for the stage contract from
Great Falls to Lewistown for four years
from July l next, having learned that
one bid of less than $1,000 per year was
to be made and he did not feel that he
could do the work for that figure. Mr..
Burgy has learned that at least three
bids were submitted to postmasters at
Great Falls or Lewistown, among them
being one from G. NJ. Stone and one from
Oscar Johnston of the Benton line. The
other bidder is thought to have been
Frank Lewis of Arlington. The bids were
received up to the 18th of last month and
il is thought that very soon it will be
known to whom the contract has been let.
The successful bidder is quite as likely
to be some man in the south or east as
one of the local bidders, for bids We're
received at the department well as
by the postmasters on the line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
viii Push Construction.

Great Falls, March 6.-It is reported
that work on the bridges at the eastern
end of the Crows Nest Pass railway
has begun under the superintendent of
James Weller. He has 40 men working
under him and expects to increase his
force as fast as circumstances permit
Preparations are now being made to set
up a framing mill employing IS men,
and it will be in operation in the course
of a week. Richard Balfour. general
superintendent of bridge construction
has issued orders to Mr. Weller and
others engaged in the work to push
construction as rapidly as possible. and
three months are allowed for the finish
ing of all bridges on the line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
ANOTHER CATTLE DEAL.
1t Is Thought That the Present Advance
Cannot BE Maintnined.

Great Falls. March 6.-Another cattle
deal is reported, and this time ii comes
from Fort Benton. Mrs. A. S. Turner has
sold her bunch of cattle on the Shonkin,
comprising the A and the Lazy Il
brands. to Thomas A. Cummings. AS a
lump sum was paid for the cattle and
their number is not exactly known by
either party to the purchase. the purchase
price cannot be had even ascertained
at the present time.
While number of cattlemen in this
part of the state believe that the present
high prices for beef and cattle cannot
hold very long. at the same time ii is
worth noting that none of them care to
sell even for these prices The Benton
Press says that certain Northern Mon
tana stockman who was heard to remark
that, in his opinion. the present cattle
prices cannot be maintained, was recently
put to the test. One of his hearers Of
fered him $50 per head for everything
on the range that bore his brand. The Of
fer was met by a counter offer of $32 per
head on the part of the stockman afore-
said. but as it was believed he would
make a further raise to $35 per head rath-
er than sell. further negotiations were
abandoned. The incident is taken to mean
that the stockmen prefer to hold their
possessions rather than sell at any price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
GIVEN A BANQUET.
John j. Case and Frank CoIiette Honored
by Great Falls Citizens.

Great Falls. March 6.-Yesterday
evening a number of citizens met at the
Park hotel and rendered n banquet to
John Case and Frank Collette. Mr..
Case, as previously stated, has resigned
his position as assistant superintendent
of the Boston & Montana smelter and
will shortly go TO Michigan to assume
better position. During the years he
has held his position with the smelter
he has made every fellow employee his
friend, and it is safe to say that there is
not a more popular man connected with
the company.
Mr. Collette was a citizen of Great
Falls for many years, but is now located
in the Kootenai mining district, where
he is conducting a brokers' office. He
has been visiting his friends in this city
for the past three weeks and, judging
from appearances, he has lost none of
his former popularity by his absence. He
expects to return to the northern coun-
Try in the course of a few days.
1T is stated here. and APPARENTLY cred
tied by the smelter employees, that c. II.
Goodale, the well-known mining expert
of Denver, is to succeed Mr.. Case with
the Boston & Montana company. He
will have the title Of general manager
and will have charge of the smelter in
this city, Mr.. klepetko remaining at
Butte and having general supervision
Of all of the affairs of the company.