davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
The CUP is SAFE I.
Continued from page u

70 ana + seconds quicker in stays than
III, Defender. |
stand n4+tor haTb0r. the Column
Tf-+t-III-FVas headed across the bay 10 the
shore nf-tzfr- island or Rhode Island.
ara just before 10 o'clock. she went
At nut and with 4 constantly frcshen-
inc breeze from the south southwest.
stood over toward Prudence island on
the west side IF the bay. As she pass
81 the Hog Island lightship the latter's
crew slluted her with three strokes on
tho fog bell which salute was answer
"a by the tender st. MichIcls. steamng
along behind with the prcss tug
1t took just an hour To beat from Hog
Island lightship at the entrance of
Bristol harhor to Lowe island. OF New
port. n distance of about nine miles
with favorable tide
The Columbia made five bitches on Tho
way down NarraGlnsett hay. Il long I,.
to the north az Prudence island. annthrt
70 the south of Sandy Point light. about
half way down the island, a third 10 H..
south &c Halfway rock. a fourth wv
Gould island ana a fifth ~ thu Conanicut
Islands shore. just north or jamestown.
As she came out after the latter tack
she mot the Defender ana NayaEur com
ms out of Newport harbor. accompanied
by a fleet az steam yachts ana Saline
craft The Navahoc hauled up tn wind
ward, having only mlHsIiI anna iih sv'.
but the Defender came down the wind
passing under the stern w thr Columbia
just after the latter had swung around
fer another hitch toward jamestown. In
stead Of keeping On, thc Columbia Wa
headed after thc Defender ANA the TWO
boats sailed ,hrct miles up iha bay befoIs
the wind
When the Columbia started after jhc
Defender, the latter had lead Of abou.
2o0 yards, but after the three miles Were
sailed the boats were on even Terms TIE
Columbia ii anything being 4 little ahead.
JUST before The Defender came out thu
working topsan was Set oJrthc Columbia.
but ii was taken III within Is minutes ana
the boats had their first trial tugcthc.
under the same sails, maiusau. forestay-
sail ana ib. Both boats made number
Of short bitches. But as thcy We're half i
mile apart. little could be judged of their
comparative speed. The Columbia was H.
the windward ANA seemed III gain On thc
Defender. pointing higher ana uutfootiu..
her.
Just after the two boats had tackled a.
port under the jamestown shore. tho 90
lumbia was cascd on ana running down
toward the Defender. took position Oh
the Defenders weather quarter cap
Barr, who was sailing tho Columbia.
bcrthed the new boat in jhc worst pos
sible position for a race. and Win the tw,.
yachts scarcely 80 yards apart. iva iirs
real brush % windwari between The uli
ana the new boats was on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

ment. Let us not forget our comrades
who this summer are facing az that we
faced last summer, Let US n9t lorset tle
gallant men, the regulars ana volunteers,
who are unfolding the honor 81 the nag
and the interests OF the nation III the
Philippines.
veins have not tingled with pride as he
read of the Sallantry of those men; ana
j suppose few OF us have not thought at
times that we should like ourselves 70
fight beside Lawton, as we louSht Deside
him last July, and 10 see II the Rough
Riders could not do their snare OF the
work now done b. the splendid men who
followed Funston, Hale ana other daring
leaders VINO, during the past SIX months
have added so many new pages 10 the
honor roll of American history.
ITO our shame, be IL said there are men
in this nation so Indifferent to the cotln-
try's honor. SO lukewarm in patriotism
ana courage, that they would let AL the
work Of those men 80 for naught-let
th"ir blood be spilled in vain.
but the heart of our nation Is sound
ana the puny folk who deem 1t otherwise
are woefully mistaken in their country
men, Where our flag has geen raised II
snail not be hauled down, II any diri-
Guilty seems greater than we expected, 1t
merely means that we shall exert LITTLE
more strength in overcoming H..
Il read with pride, the other day, how
both senators from California, those Of
opposite political parties, Joined in assur-
ing the President that California would
stand like. a rock behind him. in seeing
that there was to be no step back in tho
Philippines; ana so | can assure him Of
the like spirit from the great state OF
which | have the honor to be Governor.
we stand ready to give MIN whatever
he needs in men or money 10 put down
the armed savasery to which we are OPP
posed IN the Philippines. He shah have
all he wishes 70 put II down quickly, anu
whether it is nut down quickly or not he
shall have our support in ever increasing
measure, until the last spark Of resist
anCc has been stamped out.
I'VE want no peace talk with men who
bear arms in their hands.
when once they submit they shall b.
treated with absolute justice and equity
ana their rights most carefully guarde l.
taught with rough hand what IL Is 20
make war upon the American flag.
There Is no East and no " est when
we come to deal with questions Of this
kind. The United States is to be the
great power of the Pacific. ana we men
Of the Atlantic coast are az good Western
erS. and are as resp!u;cly bent upon up
building our power in he Pacific rs tho
men on the Pacific slope themselves.
1--WE are n great nation. our nation
must show itself great, not only In tne
ways OF peace bat III that preparedness
for war which best insurcs peace. we
they correspond 10 the new needs w-lich
the new century viii bring.
above all, my comrades and my fell
w-countrymen, we must build up in this
country that spirit Of social ana civic
honesty ana courage. which alone can
make this nation reach the highest ana
most lasting greatness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
THREE TIMES THEE
Continued from page -

tabishcd and addressed by Commando.
A. NJ Spear Of Gardiner To say that his
audience was pleased would be saying
little. They were ana are enthusiastic in
admiration of the lofty sentiments eX
pressed.
4. l.. Smith. after which the line was re-
formed. and Gov Allen with the Home
officers, headed by the Homo Band. b. W.
the depot. where music ana cheer;
awakened The echoes, the train for Card
ner was filled. ana most delightful cpl
sDde in the history of the Home WIS
brought To a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

Justice Warner at New York, Satur-
day. sentenced to prison for life George
Panzeter, AZ years of age, who had
been found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree. On Feb Is, Panzeter shot
and killed his wife Frances. and John
Gioltz, boarder in the house. of whom
he was jealous. PanZcter then left the
house, and shortly afterward met Gus
tave Bowman. whom he asked for
few cents. While Bowman was get
ting the money Panzeter opened fire
on him. Bowman was wounded but
not seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
ONLY SMALL BOOTY.
Wilton, N. H., Post Office Broken
Into, Thursday.
Thieves Secure $500 Worth Of Stamps and
S5-No CIews OF Robbers.

Wilton. \. H.. June 23.-The post Of
flee here was robbed, during the night,
by burglars Who pripd open the door,
shattered the safe with gunpowder and
escaped with about $500 worth of
stamps ana s. in cash. A registered
letter containg a mileage book and $500
in money was overlooked. The Office was
considerably damaged by the explosion.
1t is thought two men We're engaged in
the affair
The Waterman at Writings mill first
discovered the fact that anything was
wrong a { the post office. at 3.t5 o'clock
this morning. He saw that the front
window and 4 side window were
broken. The safe door was blown on
and the floor of the office was strewn
with broken glass and other debris.
heavy chisel. which apparently had
been used in forcing the doors, ana
quantity Of Eunpowder also were
found.
Postmaster Baldwin at once made an
examination of the safe and found that
nearly every postage stamp. the value
of which aggregated $500. had oeeh
taken ana 81 in small bills and change
\ further search showed that the reg
istered letters and considerable SUM
Of money had not been taken.
Frank Porritt. who lives opposite the
post office. states that he was awaken
ed by the sound Of the explosion anu
that he heard footsteps. He thlnhs
there were two persons and one seeiiieu
10 be going toward Greenville ana inc
other towards Milford.
This is the only clew which the u
ficials have. a.AA1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
MISS RACHAEL HICKS
Held at Providence Pending Information Con,
corning a $4,000 Note.

Providence, June 23.-Miss Rachael
4. HIsks, who claims to be a travelling
missionary working in the interests Of
n Woman's college At Denver. Col, was
detained here, today, on the charge Of
attempting to have discounted a note
for 100000 said to have been signed by
Miss Helen Gould or New York, ana
Endorsed by her brother. Edwin Gold.
Miss Hicks still insist that Miss Gould
signed it in her presence as did Edwin
Gould
The young woman was arraigned
this afternoon. waived examination
was adjudged probably guilty ana
bound over to the grand jury in the
sum Of $1,000. She furnished a bonds
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
BRADFORD COM MANDERY
OF Biddeiord Has Parade and Then Visits
kennebunk Beach.

Bildeford. Me, June 25.-Bradford Com
mandcry knights Templar. celebrated
s.. Johns day at Kennebunk and Kenne-
bunk Beach. There were about % Sir
knights in the party.
They paraded the principal streets of
i;.di"ford ana Saco. IN the morning. ana
.hrh tobk 4 special train for Kennebunk
lunch was served by Sir Knign- d. ii,
swami proprietor OF the Mousam house
rh' me afternoon was passed at Kenne-
pdnk teach rs guests Of Sir knight How
ara n smith, proprietor Of the Grove
Hill house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
SIR KNIGHTS AT BATH.
Both Bangor and Rockland Fraters Enter
tanned During the Day.

Bath, Me, June 25.-The knights Tenn
plar festivities which began here, Friday,
were continued through Saturday.
In the forenoon the members Of Dunlap
Commandery and its guests, 81. Johns
of Bangor, were entertained by Gardiner
q. Decring, and a noon, they left on a
steamer for Mouse island. where they
passed the afternoon enjoying a clambakc
ana also visiting BOothbdy Harbor.
Claremont Cummandery Of Rocklani
arrived in the afternoon, and with the
other two communicates went to the Ala
media. where a lunch was served and the
evening pleasantly passed until the guests
left for hume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
Array AND NAVY NOTES.

The gunboat Concord has sailed from
Hong Kong for Lingayen for patrol
duty Lngayen IA port in the Bay Of
Lingayen on the northwest coast Of
Luzon. If supplies are being furnished
to AGuinaldo's insurgents, they prob
ably are landed in this bay, from which
easy access could be had TO the interior
Of the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
UNDER INDICTMENT IN CHICAGO.
George Shea Known in Chicago as Philip
Bailey. Robbcr.

Chicago. June 23.-George Shea, alias
Philip Lambclc. who made away with
$4,000 belonging to the Metropolitan Bank
in Boston, has been identified by the
Chicago police as Philip Bailey. under fl
dictmcnt in Chicago for robbery. Bailey
lived in Chicago UP 70 three months as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
GENTRY'S PRACTICE MIlE.
Fastest Mile Of Season-Goes in 2O5. Las.
Quarter in 20 "a.

Detroit, Mich, June 23.-John Il Cen
try paced q practice mile on tha
Crosse Points track, today. in 2.O5.
The last quarter was made in % ga
Ii is the fastest mile record of the
year. Times by quarters: 81 "a, 1.O4
1875 IA 2.05
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS
Vote to Raise Weekly Membership Dues iron
10 TO rs Cents.

Rochester, n. ", June 23.-The ma
tional convention Of the boot and shoe
workers concluded its session. today.
1t was decided to amend the constftu-
ton by raising the weekly membership
dues from 10 to % cents.
Officers were elected: President, ].
L. Tobin. Boston; secretary and treas
urer, H. NJ. Eaton. Boston.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
ROUGH RIDERS
Continued from page H.

J IL we are To Sidtiu itNel 70 tiit ii~ON' -
our mighty destiny. In administering
this great country we must know no
North, South. East or West. we must
pay no heed to Il mans creed; we must
be Indifferent as to whether he is rich
or poor, provided only he is indeed
good man, good citizen, good
/ American.
In our political and social life alike,
/ in order to succeed permanently, we
must base our conduct on thcuccaloguc
and the golden rule. We must put IN
practice those homely virtues, for the
4 lack Of which no intellectual brilliancy.
( no material prosperity can ever atone.
I 1t is a good thing for a nation to be
rich, but its a better thing for Il nation
TO be the mother of men who possess
/ the qualities of honesty, of courage and
Of common sense.
I'VE have many great problems
ahead of us. we Americans. as we stride
along the road 20 national greatness
| problems Of home administration ana
( problems that affect our dealings with
| the outside world.
| we cannot solve them if we approach
! them in the spirit of levity or vain
| glorious boaStfulncss; still less if we
| approach them in q spirit Of timidity,
1 and east or all IT, in dealing with them.
we do not insist upon honesty and
/ righteousness, upon that uprightness
! Of character which is the keystone in
tho arch of true national greatness.
The problems that rise from year to
| year differ widely and must be met in
widely different ways. ana not one Of
them can he solved properly unless we
| approach, it with rcsolute fearlessness
ana with q sincere purpose to do JUS
ticc to all men. eXactlng it from others,
and eXacting il no less from ourselves.
II am proud Of the way in which you
have taken up the broken threads ~
your lives--in which YOU hay. gone
back to the ranch. the mine ana the
counting room. In 50 doing you snow
yourselves to be typical American citi-
zens, for it has always been the pride
of our country that an American. while
most earnestly DESTROYS for peace was
ever ready T. show himself a hard and
dangerous fighter if need should rise.
ana that on The other hand. When once
the need had passed. he could prove
that war had not hurt him for the work
Of peace, ana that he was all the filter
to do this work for having done the
other too
We may he called to war but once
in generation. ANA | most earnestly
hope that We shall not have to face
war again fer many years. The duties
Of peace are always With us, ana these
we must perform all oar lives long
from years end 10 years end. if we are
To prove ourselves in very fact good
citizens Of the commonwealth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

Louis Cote, years old. was drowned
in Powwow river at Amesbury. Mass.
Saturday. The boy went into deep wa
ter and efforts to help him were futile
The body was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
THEE MEN KILLED
And one Fatally and one Badly Hurt
by Explosion at Rossland, e. c.

Rossland, p. C.. June 23.-An eXplo-
sion occurred. today, in the War Eagle
mine and three men are lying dead at
the morgue, another is probably fatally
injured and fifth seriously hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

cottage al Great Diam VIA isianI
PORTLAND narbnr. owned by CITY Treas
urcr George l-lbbs, Of Portland wa
burned. Saturday. tAEorllmen were e.ll
pIoStd IN the cottage, preparing It TO-
occupancy. ana gJsulcHe lamp wh!cn
Johh NuSent was using exploded and se
IRE 20 the building. Mr.. Nusrnt was serl-
ouslN burned iie was taken IL tn
Maine General Hospital. The loss ON tho
cottage was $500; Ensured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

Floating churches are not SO uncommon
as they used to be. Tho most interesting
in England is the church on the fcns at
Home near Peterborough. 1t Is a house
boat, 3oX9 feet. None Of the parish lives
more than a mile from the river, ana thu
church has the advantage of being NOV
able
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
BASE BALL.
New ENGLAND League Games

AT Acknowledgment 6; Taunton, I.
At Broclton-Rrockton 4; Portland T.
At Manchester-Manch y; Paw
tucket. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
New England League Staining.
National League Games. Saturday.

At Chicago Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, ?
Al St. Louis-Philadclphi 4; s..
Louis, 3.
These games were postponed on account
of rain: Boston-Pittsburg at PittS6urg,
Cincinnati Baltimore At Cincinnati. Louis
Vile Washington at Louisville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

LIS i5s the Little colds that grow into ,,y
, ,i ne big colds that end in cen .,,nm
I'm w W y,1 aeath. Watch the ~ lie colds
Id, W ~ Norway plts lvrvy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

Taylor and DemOnt presented Brooklyn
with most Of its runs, the former by ht-
ting three batsmen and giving nye bases
on balls ana the latter by two very bad
errGrs. ALlrMuanre y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26

BatterItE-TaYIOT anu dominic, NON
needy and Farrell.
At ST. LDui.-St. Louis. 3; New York, 3
St Louis. !: Cleveland. ..
At ncinnati-Cincinnati, 6; Baltimore,
|. Cincinnati /, Baltimore, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-26
National League Games. Sunday.
AT CHICAGO.

Batteries-Ihillppl BraShear and PU
ers, Mcfarland uul Butler.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21

K.to jeszcze ME ma
,,Wiarusa": naprz6d.
~oplaconego, nlechaj
sic z tenn pospleszy,
DO lyle juz %potraciliS-
my ma a~bonentach,
kt6rym gazette ma
kredyt pose}ali6my, j
take ola mas teraz
ciezkie czasy, re juz
ME chce sic nam VIE
Gel k~redytowac niko
mu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21

P~anFranciszek Ja-
blohskl zwiedza o.
becnle, jake podr6-
zujacy agent W1ARu-
sA, polskie osady
W PennsYl-.
Vanii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE +.

PAN FRACISZEK C1ES-
Liz z Winony, ktory ma ostat~
ku pracowa} W handful porce.
lanowym W St. Paul, nagle
ztamtad znikl. Mona przy~
puszczat, ze wstapil do woj~
ska amerykahskiego, " kt6~
rym juz pol roku sluzyl
jake ochotnik, i odp}yna} ma
wyspy FiliPihskie. 49,.
Jania Ludwi-
ka z Winony m'ano. w St.
francisco "a generala SHAFT
terra, zwyciezce pod Santiago.
SPOkKA SALONOWA
Trawicki i Kuschel W gma-
ehu pana Ludwika rozwiaza{a
Sc. Jedynym w3ascicielem
odnosnego salonu jest obec~
ME pan Gustav Kuschel.
"
W 4 tel wardzie W ten spos6b
pielegnowal swoja IS letnia
spE5aarn; matke, re biorac do
swego domu bielizne Cd OBJ
cych ludzi do prania, kaza}
lei sic PREY wyc'eraniu tych
cudzych brud6w meczyt.
Gdy zas staruszka ME mogac
tego wytrzymat, cd niego sic
wyprowadzi}a, postara} sic
ze jej miasto odebra}o mala
zapomoga jaka Cd paru lat
poblerala.- P1awdz wy cham.
pEWNA .POBOZNISIA
" 1 tel wafdzie pozdejmowa-
Ia &C scian obrazy swietych. a
" ich miejsee powiesi}a POI
wholesome fotografie kilku
amerykahskich reverend6w
dajac pierwsze mie)sce
doktorowi Infamisickiemu!-
DO takicht to patron6w teraz
Sic modli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
TREY MOVIE wazne oglo

TREY MOVIE wazne oglo
szenia z Winony podaje VIA
RUS W dzisiejszym numerze.
kt6re prosimy soble z uwa-
ga przeczytat. Mianowicie
oglaszaja]a sic kupcy.
1, Louis IIeintz.
+ 2. J. A. Wychgram.
3. Latsch & Soa.
Pierwszy, pan L, Heintz, 2
powodu sedziwego wieku. "a
mysla wyist z intereu teraz
tanio wyprzedaje.
Drugi, J. A. Wychgram.
zawiadamia O otwarciu swego
nowego handful yardowego,
ma starem miejscu.
Trzeci pan Latsch poleca
swoja polska tabake do zazy-
wanna.
20 &,ts:.+
~
w WINO-
ME. = o. IS do 80 Wrzes-
MIA, z powodu wystawy W
Winonie sprzedawane beda
ma wszystklch kofejach, do
chodzacych do Winony, TAME
tykiety ekskursyJne: - u
rzadziciele tel bezplanei wy
stawy obiecuja take cyrk
bezp}atny.
O KOWAL pan
Jan Kamrowski, kt6ry ma
ostaku praco~al W Dubuque
To-, zjechai ma kt6tszy czas
do naszego miasta. W g oScine
do swoich ~krewnych j zna-
jomych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
ELK WYPRZEDA 4
BANMRUCKA.


BANKRUCKA.
j WYprzedaz gotowych ubiordw
! wiog6le wszystkiego cokolwiekk
mekczyz Una potrzebuje do ubrania
j stroju pc zbankrutowanym
hapdlu Lyncha - trwa dalej.
Najlepsza s%posobnos6 " tel ]esieni,
"a TAME pleni4dze pleknle sig
ubra6 i o~porzadzic.
Warto sobie przynajmnlej 20,
bacz7c ruch, jaki panuje PREY
wyp1zedawaniu. Kamlenica, "
kt6rej wyprzedaz sic odbedzie,
znajdu1e sic W s1odku mlasta PREY.
3ciej nllcY, niedaleko First Ma
tlonal Bank. - IS r 9rd Str.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
MURRAY IS DEAD.
PASSED AWAY AT 4:3O O'CLOCK YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Alexander Murray, who was stabbed at
the Boulevard house on Sunday evening,
died at 4:SO o'clock at the St. James hos
pital yesterday afternoon from his injuries.
A charge of murder will now be placed
against James Neary, his alleged assailant.
The body of the dead man was removed to
Richards understanding rooms, and an in-
quest will be held by Coroner Julien to-
night. W. ;,
The sisters at the hospital who rnursed
Murray during his stay there, say that he
was the most self-sustained and patient
man they had ever had in the institution.
He commenced sinking yesterday morning
and death came at the hour stated. During
his illness he was constantly attended by
his sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald, who keep the Braund house. d,
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
2 p. m. from the residence of his" sister,
Mrs. Neil Mcdonald, Braund house, Rev.
E. J. Groeneveld officiating. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
ON A MINING DEAL,

Salt Lake Tribune w. A. Clark, the
Butte mining man and banker, is suing
Allen G. Campbell in the Third district
court for SIS, 00O, alleged to be due on a
mining deal. According to the ~allegations
of the complaint, on October ], 1898, l.. G.
Trent entered into a contract to purchase
for Mr.. Clark 80, ~ shares of the stock OF o.
the Ophir Hill Mining company and l,UU
shares of the stock of the Ophir Hill Min
ing G. Concentrating company. by the
terms of the contract, Mr.. Campbell was to
deposit, and did deposit the stock certifi-
Gates in Wells, Fargo & Co.'S bank and II
before November "a Mr.. Trent. on behalf
Of Mr.. Clark. paid to Mr.. Campbell $4,000,
the stock was to be transferred to Mr..
Trent.
the terms of the contract, but while the
stock was in escrow, on November ", the
mines paid a dividend of $19, coo. This, 1t Is
claimed, was taken possession OF by MT.
Campbell, and suit is brought to recover II,
the ground that when the stock was
placed in the bank 1t had been virtually
transferred. the transfer only to be con-
summated on the payment of the purchase
price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
REPORTS FOR DECEMBER.
CITY OFFICIALS SUBMIT Hell
RECORDS FOR LAST MONTH.

At the meeting of the city council last
night the following reports for December
were received:
Chief of Police Muiholland reported:
There were 1856 arrests made-239 males
and 1916 females; of this number 23 We're
arrested for a violation of city ordinances,
and 113 under the state laws.
Convictions obtained in city cases., 237;
dismissals and complaints withdrawn, "a;
cases pending. l; convictions obtained In
state cases, 48; dismissals and complaints
withdrawn, 20; cases pending, %.
During the month IS persons applied at
the city Jail for lodging and were accommo-
dated. Number of meals furnished prison.
ers in the city Jail, 72I, at II cents per meal
-$S7.2i.
..Number of hours lights reported out by
notice officers, 265; at 5 cents per hour
$l3.25.
Amount Of lost and stolen property re-