davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

indicate that they would be more val
liable than 25,o00?''
mo, sir
What was your purpose in acquir-
ing theme
simply to consolidate the various
properties of the Butte & Boston and
also in connection with the Boston &
Montana. SO that our properties would
be free from any possible litigation. I
was all the time working on that view
to get our properties consolidated so
they would have great extent both in
length and breadth. and nobody could
interfere with our operations"
You bought them more in the nature
of protection claims than otherwise"
Yes. For instance, | didn't buy the
Michael Davitt. The Michael Davitt
was offered to us at the rate of SIS, 900
for the whole property. There was one
sixth which was offered for sale for
$1,000 I wrote to the company we
might take it. but did not take it at all.
There is always market for good
mine in Butte | don't care what condi-
tons financially exist, but there were
no good mines in the market at that
time-none had been developed sutfi-
GENTLY to warrant any large amount of
money being paid for Them
Was there at that time any market
for such properties as the Tramway
and Snohomish?'
mo, not without development"
And they were not developed at that
timer
No, sir"
Was it expensive to develop these
claims?"
Yes, very expensive"
You had a bond on the Rarus at the
same time?"
Yes"
e
What was the amount of that
bond?"
Two hundred thousand dollars"
THAT was subsequently acquired by
the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany?"
Yes"
On redirect examination Mr.. Palmer
said the company had spent about SIS
600 in development work on the two
claims from 1891 to 1898, and about S.
900 more was spent before the purchase
from Larkin. The witness said he had
an agreement with r. C. Burton to pay
him 100000 Is commission in case the
interests of Larkin and Mcnamara in
those of Murray in the Never Despair
and those of Hirbur and others in the
Rarus should be purchased.
Did you ever pay Burton $20,000?"
mo, sir
How much did you pay him."
Ten thousand dollars
Did that form part of the considera-
ton you paid Larkin?'
mo, SIR
why did you pay Burton $4,000 in
stead of $20.000?"
well Mr.. Burton had done a good
deal of work and devoted good deal of
time to it. and that was the rule, of
course. for these mddlemen to get a
commission. It was paid to him for all
the work he had done in getting these
different options together and giving
them to us, and finally by way of ccm-
promise l paid him $4,000 instead OF
$4,000. That included all the work
thought he had done. 1t was to be s20,-
600 if we took all the options
The company did not have money
enough available at the time to alsc
purchase the Mcnamara interests in
the Snohomsh and Tramway, although
they were also offered at that time.
Joseph A. Coram, promoter of the or
iginal Butte & Boston company. testi-
fled that the company owned claims or
all sides of the Tramway and Snohom
ish before the latter We're purchased
from Lar6in. He said the company haC
done lot of business with Mr.. Burton
| prior to that time and had also ha6
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

We're on intimate terms, and Larkin Wis
tied his place of business constantly.
Larkin frequently borrowed money anG
always paid it back without being
asked for it. The witness saw him
every day or two up to the time he
went to the hospital, but about five or
six months before that time he began
to observe a change in him. Mr.. Ms
Govern said that during 1892 and 1893,
up to the period of about six months
before he was sent to the hospital he
appeared no different from what he
was when he first became acquainted
with him except he probably drank
more. In his opinion he was sane at
that time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
new ROUTE TO THE PARK
The Trip Via Monida Will Con-
sumo Six Days.
FRESH RAILROAD GOSSIP
Summary Dismissal of Northern Pacific
Freight Conductors-The Pacific g.
Idaho Northern Line to the
Seven Devils Country.

The new route to the Yellowstone
park from Montana, in connection with
the Oregon Short Line railroad, opened
yesterday. A big seasons business is
expected. F. Jay Haynes. one of the
proprietors of the new stage line, has
just returned from the East where he
has worked up great deal of interest
in the new route. The trip from Mo
nida through the park will consume
six days by Concord coaches and at the
end of the park tour the passengers
will be delivered to the Northern Pa
cific at Cinnabar. The stage trip will
take in the heart of Wonderland.
The, Northern Pacific is making
wholesale dsmissals among it's force Of
freight conductors, says Tacoma tel
egram. From Montana to Tacoma men
in charge of certain trains are being
discharged as they come in from their
runs. Here and there passenger train
conductor is losing his position Six
men went off last night and the same
number were relieved here a few
nights ago.
The reason for wholesale dismissals IS
not announced by railroad officials, but
from other sources the story comes
that the railroad officials believe some
&C nductors are making more money
than the stockholders.
Some of the conductors who have
been discharged at Tacoma are men
who have been in the company's chi
pioy for years. and their friends indig
nantly deny the suspicion that they
may have knocked down. some of the
company's fares.
Just how long the ak is to continue
to swing is unknown. Orders have I'M
Coubtedly gone forth from st. Paul Cor
the discharge of certain men and these
will 60
Northern Pacific officials refuse to
discuss the matter in any way save to
acknowledge that removals are being
made.
P. P. Shelby, general manager of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern, the road
building from Weiser into the Sever
Devils country was interviewed Tues
day by Salt Lake Herald reporter.
Everything is progressing nicely"
said he. The construction equipment
has been received and we can now lay
mile of track a day. Five miles of
track is already laid and the grading
is being rushed. A great many men
are being brought in from the coast
and there is every reason to believe
| that the 102 miles of road will be com d.
| pleted in the time scheduled
| Mr.. Shelby is enthusiastic over the
| possibilities of that section. I'VE have
an empire there he said 1T is the
| best unoccupied railroad country in the
United States. There are great num-
bers of copper and gold Mines and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
New MeckWear

Swell Novelties Neat Ties and
Nobby Ties. All styles, from black
with small figures to the loud plaids
and noisy checks.
SILK SCARFS, made up in all
the leading styles. such as tecks,
fourth hands. puffs, imperial and
the large Ascot.
WHITE TIES of the very finest
French lawns, piques and silk. for
all dress occasions. inexpensive
ones, too. for walters and others.
NOBBY SCARFS, swell styles in
large and small puffs, tucks, inn
perials and ascots, made of good
silk, in choice colorings, only SOC
each.
SWELL SILK TIES, a large as
sortment in reversible four-in-
hands, tecks and puffs, $3.50 values
for $l.00.
DENTS GLOVES. the latest
styles out in tan and brown pique
kid and the Bohemian Cheverette
gloves, guaranteed to be made by
hand. Prices Sits to $2.75 pair.
MEMS HATS, the newest block
of the season, swell styles shown
this week for the first time, in all
styles at all prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
agricultural opportunities are the besl

agricultural opportunities are the best
in the world
This road is being built to develop
the lumber and mining interests of Mr.
Hall, who has bond on 10 of the best
copper properties in the Seven Devils.
Mr.. Hall intends to utilize the timber
along the line. He is president of the
Export Lumber company, whose head
offices are at So Broadway. New York.
This company is the biggest concern of
the kind in the world. Mr.. Hall has
been operating with the great lumber
merchants, Mr.. Whitney and ex-Secre-
tary Alger in Michigan, but he is now
looking for another field, and it is rum
ored that he will build a branch to tie
right from the present road. about 90
miles up into the Buffalo Hump coul-
try, where there are immense quaint
ties Of timber as well as rich gold and
copper mines.
When asked about this branch. Mr..
Shelby said: while no surveys have
been made nor any definite action
taken, it is almost certain that our
company will build into the Buffalo
Hump district 1T is quite sure that
this will be done, if the country justifies
such a move"
When asked if they would be likely
to go through to Butte, Mr.. Shelby
stated that the matter was entirely too
indefinite for any statement as to that.
Mr.. Hall. president and principal
owner of the road. will be here from
New York in a few days to look over
the situation. when some definite steps
will be taken.
In connection with this it may be
stated that it is practically decided that
branch II miles long will be built from
Salubria to Ruthberg and that mum
Der Of other branches are in contem-
plation
When asked about the possibilities of
the country for home seekers, Mr.. Shell
by said that there is not a better place
for such a purpose in the world. The
valley is so miles long and 10 miles
wide, and there is an abundance of wa
ter. The climate is good and all kinds
of fruit and crops can be raised 1t
is near the railroad and only about l
per cent Of the land has been taken up.
Mr.. Shelby thinks it is the coming
country 1t is an ideal place for men
who are willing to work. said he, but
it is no place for sharpers.'' There Is
plenty of work in the mines and OH the
railroad and excellent opportunities for
home seekers.
Mr. Shelby is down on business with
the Oregon Short Line, when company
is furnishing 20 miles of rails. The rest
of the steel comes from Bessemer, Cello.
The overflow of the Big Hole river
at the Short Line park did no dam age
to tbe Short Line tracks Fha damage
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
Outing Shirts

There is not desirable style in
Fancy Shirts for negligee or outing
purposes that has been overlooked
in our stock this season.
SOFT SHIRTS of Madras cloth,
with white neckbands, cuffs to
match shirts. we'll made and per-
feet fitting, s1.O0, s1.25 and $3.50
each.
MANHATTAN Soft Shirts, of
oxford and Madras cloths, in neat
stripes and exclusive patterns, with
white neckbands. A rich assort-
ment, $1.75 each.
MANHATTAN Soft Shirts, with
stripes vertical and across the
bosom, swell and exclusive designs
and colorings. White neckbands,
attached cuffs, $500 and $3.50.
SOFT SHIRTS, with collars at
tached. in silk stripes, cashmere
and silk and all silk, $150, 81 90,
$3.50 and $500 each.
SILK SHIRTS, strictly pure, in
black and white, well made and
richly finished, $3.50 and $500 each.
See Hennessy's Windows for
Novelties In Furnishing Goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
n. T.. A., Los Angeles,

For the N. E. A. meeting. to be held
al Los Angeles in July, the Northern
Pacific will make an open rate of $57.9
for the round trip. Tickets will be on
sale July to I inclusive. The going
limit will be July II and the return
limit Sept. 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
Wholesale and Retail.

Anything and everything in our line,
all kinds of electric supplies, lamps
and gas and gasoline fixtures. Job
work and all kinds of construction.
Silver Bow Plumbing and Electric Sup
ply company, 101 East Broadway. Tel
ephone 25
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
Great Spanish Bull Fight.

The Edison company will open to-
night at % e. Broadway with Mr.. Edi-
sons new $4,000 projecting machine,
showing the great Spanish bull fight
from the time the bull enters the arena
until he is taken out dead: also a great
many other wonderful scenes. Every
one in Butte should see this marvellous
exhibition. Doors open from / D. M
to 1890 p. m. The price is only 10 cents
to see the entire programme. Don't
miss it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15
White Shirts

Our stock of these staple goods
includes the best known brands in
the American market, of which
we mention the following:
HENNESSY'S White Shirts, long
and short bosoms, open back and
front, all sizes and all sleeve
lengths, made of good heavy mus
lin and fine linen, s1.00 each, or 6
for $3.50.
MANHATTAN White Shirts, long
and short bosoms, open front and
open back, all sizes, s1.25 and
$3.50 each.
MANHATTAN Coat Shirts, open
all way down the front. the best
coat shirt made, all sizes, $1.25 each.
MANHATTAN Full Dress Shirts,
made of the finest textures, with
improved and reinforced ,bosoms, all
sizes, $500 each
The Star Full Dress Shirts. well
finished with two button holes in
fine linen front, all sizes. $1.50 each.
WILSON BROS White Shirts,
with long and short bosoms, also
full dress shirts in all sizes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

Crystal Springs Hotel the most mod
ern pleasure resort in Montana. Plunge
bath furnished from hot artesian
we'll Boating on lake. Large dance
hall. Service strictly first-class; only
five miles from Butte. Round trip, SOC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

Good work beats good words. Schatz-
lein's work in painting and paper hang
ing tell the story of their merit better
than words.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

For Rent-The Lynndale hotel and
resort, located nine miles south of Butte.
Possession given LIST of July. Address
box 142 Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

Repsold select vintage wines admitted
by the French to be equal to their best.
P. ]. Brophy & Co.. sole agents, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board of prince or lord. P ]
Brophy & Co., sole agents, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

For catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach, try Clarke's Rocky Mountain
Mineral. 1t cures All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

Doctor Dogge, specialist for diseases
of women so North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

If you want fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

Try the California cafe for a meal
You will be pleased. New management.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

The overflow of the Big Hole river
at the Short Line park did no damage
to the Short Line tracks The damage
was confined to the park itself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

XAYE ASSORTMENT of We
w
aresu Client reason trad at Henness
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-15

See Hennessy's Windows for
Novelties In Furnishing Goods.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
NEBRASKA CROPS AND STOCK.


Omaha. Nci,. Nprii y. g~rorf~ g.
the Ire from over Nebraska. rry~ise,l
rffhtn the last few daNs iuflu-afr that
the ,iau,sre To- winter uhrat aud ~
has .-rn greatly cNae-rraiy,l. h-s.ls
" hirh had al th,. appearance. % isrin..
dead ~ hen fh~ rronad was fr-sen ar~
rviportcd 20 b.- coming out. ana With
favorable s.--san frum nov. ON Will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
MISS HORLocKsR RETURNS.
MI fW~s 80 shsrxw - ttt~ asus.L
wsra~r ~ >-asts< r~E.~~~d
ss-a, Tts~szh go ustf-l

e.. pux-. Nsss- NrFti g. Na. 90
BE-. .ael-r returned fp sis H-s ls-r
ut= De ii company ,slth r her l.
fr.. r..i- snsl VI sli ia~~ sh. s'ssr---s sf
asrsu1 strsmrr~u - kHI ~ e s.
Netss. - easiin- h~r st- "f usal-
i tssa e,safstatss arerate. area-asi.
.s rsnururs 18th h=r att srrsvs. sz't
e.. asf.rs rh.- rssa-ts sss-t tss.la.
,a-s rh- ~a~rs vH pfs $50 aasa r
ssa~.f -hs psf farnf-h -h ae,-~--arv
a-a See her C.. E.aisnaes .ss4Fsas amt
saf ft r~tusn tsas,- e. -ea-- u q
b. lesasa Nr.- tfssrls.. Eas a-sp
u IS g haa-ls szarzas h-r zs..# #a-v. ta.t
b s,ss s4teh bas a--~H lsa- aser 80
rs s f-ut a-e ,aaita5a-rssr erizi-
kas irss ssts tep-vi shz aa ilar-
Lssfse eeutf arffssrl resi-lafr t~r p.,-
fasa - -s-usss-r-sf sf.hsr .assits .s
a-a-ss - So es. .ir-arsa ... s-sasris;:
fa- f.-Efrsa 81 nu-ar - th-
So -lazs nanla sssaf. .s--a-fsH- 70
sa-s ra .zN~ q apur.s IS uaHtsls.sl
ass anz - =P.slsszF 81 h.s ter she
8. sa
tsa 81 ~ -h~ pes .~a--H e.. s,fe h~--
sEas- rsas aa a.z Hsfn sanss nets
seHr zraH- as~eai. Hh- 50 4
fapass-H ~ ifa.,sa 8. sf-ss 81 ,.-rk a.s
go sras anst hss verarr s s-slass.', /,
zaa5t~,I- sir. Wo~vr asst sIrs- t.a.-
~ p - a. - sh- rsa.gs ~ auf i
ss.s gee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

W., -. -.
49,.
49,. -. - 49,
el,- - -, ,'.' '''A'", 70
r.. p..-s-. - =
49,.
- -.
,-,-,.,.s..--t.i,.
s5.,s 80 -. -
v,r.,..i.. =. a., =, = -.
-.
- = .,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
THE RALEIGH WELCOMED.
Return Of the Cruiser that Fired
the First Sho, in the Bat
tie Of Manila Bay.
NEW ruHt SAVE staLwlau RECEPTION.
Th..-sss. nr..~s . n-~-sst.. n.I-
- sh~-r sh- tsr-s s~pr-.~-s.st.-
~s Admiral p~-~r. ssst-Et...
ti.-s 80 u~t~r--s.p.-~~s sp..-
t-h rsts~. r.rft-tp.,ss

New YORK. Nprii ts-Th- csi~t,ru-
tiur sttru'iirg thu rsturn ~f fhs nitrsi
>tst", eruissr Eai.ieh frozen Manila.
~ hi-h had - D. T~~sfcus,i >sfur,ln..
owing iu 'A~ wnrship's hate ARRIVAL -.
curr~rsi >ursias rhr Esi.ish. secusnl
Irlnird ht tuo small war vessels cap
furrd f-ufn The Spanish list surnm.-r.
aHsl a f~,s - ahout - eNcstrsiou
sisalurr. ami tugi-1at~. farssl.si frozen
Tuupkin-tillr e. Jrant'. tomb zu.l
fruui therr baek t. aaehorary in ia.
Nerth river. off rhirt -fsIrth .srrss.
III srui>sr did ~, leave her an hsss-
ars ~ Tonpkiu.,iil~ FOR tho l,ars.l.
aP the hay and ~. Husi.ou river untsi
hrrilf a-for- us-en. IN hsur i-rfor-
that time drixxling rain rrrnsn~us-..i
e. fail. and This -..sn tururd into %
s's s'iy 'iuss Hpour. ~hirh consint-.,i F.
s. rra tusi.r Of ihe day. Ths az y4- rist,
srd the of'iceFs and mrn ~ The E.ir,rA
'un'i uF-tn the si-vk- threr hour-
drsaehci tu th. skin and >hirsrina-
ei ith coisi. Th~rv wrr~ srry few p-upl..
aiong 'hr ris~r front in thr lov~r r,.e.
~ III city. owing parti, - ~. wrafa-
sr sri partly - the fact THAT che s1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
THE SNOWFALL IN COLORADO.
uusdr-ks sf f~es~. thu g-~.rS IN
wEs. FtacvE-Rsst-w..f- re-
-auta= usrrmtt~as-

ps.uyer col Nprii is 8r,-anliar 70
th.. latest r-por- - Rsyata~r Fosvrst~s
Era aasi.nlscrzs. the t-ssal snowfall AZ
Irad,iiis. during tn~ sHs-r- NaS -
ins-h.-s- at EsFrcsinrisige = insh~- ansi
- guby So ineh~~ Ths >bufh PARK
line OF the 0aiorlsfs s ~eafh~Fu is-.ii-
way Co Z Stiil hi'--kas..,i - snow b.
You'd fsrvckinrisi:-r. buf th- rptary IS
making gsosl prvesress- aud th~ liue
vsiii prosaa''y he sr-resi i'~iorv thr rud
ot the week
The Cheyenne 4 NortheFn lius ot tls
Colorado e S.ruthrru 8 again ap~u af-
ter two unoash- i,lssr kasi~
The Colorado Mia'ansi. which uas
closs,i bs the sHs~ vest VI Lsasis iile
for = sisys. l-gaa IL r'-Su'ar day pas
- ngrr train s~rsirr yesterday. ansi W VI
- ud out it, rrst thrnugh ut-hs west-
bOsaBd train FSisssias Hirai.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
OUR EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
To f"s t"sr~s-i~E ts.sts .rs ss-
1tser t.r~ussE ~.stt~r-whss
shs >tntf-tg-. r~srA

Wa.hiur'au. Affl i. Ihe tursaa
oi sfats~tir- .a an article Furnished
the pFrs~ yesterday Sass THAT ss~ ~
ruri.iticn - manufacture IN fhe fiscal
sesr. f.e2. d. ii.~iy O. shas. az iu~-ra~e
e9 mofe than sun.ass, 0fsn over thar ~
ia-i year. srd that ircn and ss-.l lios,s
~iii ~rprls more than ou~-haff ihst
u.rgrasr
w 'hr right nonth. ~ the as-aI
var. for ukira The trrasur, l,ursau
20 s-ati-fies hgnrrs ar n1,s available
'h~ -Nporss of i=rn aul ~f~~l are near.
q Si6-@'a.nsf1 greater than f1 thr soy
rssronsiiuE Haontts cf th- fr-, iat.s rs
cal year. showing a gain of 1s r~r
cent etrr tlsa-.s - lass y~sr ansi near
i "a F-r ecnt. osvr thor - ~ prr-
cr'iius year. n irnp-sstasicns 81 irun
sn.t steel theEr = a rrtiwctisssr. a. 81 .ti
Iar~'i ~i'h hast ysar. 'hos-a NJ, m -.
ll1rksi . 'iesFrr. ihr falling ~ of iia
Iorts tnr the eight muuth. i, fnr -
f~r eeut- white tfr e,rry- t-,nsiius.
{ riosi &C last srar showed rr.u.cfiou
Of ~ n--r cent
Tn foiinWiur arurs- .huv she irl-
ports and rNE-,gt. of mauufartury u
iron ard steel in tire c,-at uioatis s.
~rsiur With Terruary iu .srh nf the
.asf thrr~ r~c1I ,~sr-.
tIeht morths ~ I>9.- impnrt. s'u..
sis..~-. exports s-1.-~f--te-
tieht u'rnths 81 i..s- Imports $.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
RAN UPON A REBEL AMBUSH
s-su ts~t~w wsr~kg.E N@rth-s
N~~th usR R~ss R~xta.~ss -~-~s
49, G~--~sE~st ~~r,t~~.

aauifs. Aprl - ss D. ~ t.e1
I-swtan 8. nisfeh.as uorth --enz tas
r,s.i frts~vn fhr hfffs sna aa~ ltke
vfts ths raais,afs N.sFsfsn sud r..
: zsnla d. nas sar.st.' - b. srt=si,s= 4 e
rrsuls = rrtrsatiuV uefthasarsl
90. Weslu--sls1 the truates eess-ses
~. Pafhaa 4s asst ss.s.earsl l=ssssf ~
g.. ns5HHaz ta fH- HfaHfa sss - Hlse-
Nftsr h4ssae ruH sausfa4t - ths
fs=ustssafh a=tuz#nF ~ aHirH fhe -.
trs.use - th- r5ter ra~ rfs.srs. uis-riss.
- Isreas. aa.l f..ea.l e srss..
Naf Wsfs+.nH.Hfr,sz. .a# aaataf.
vvF~ ssaf toward t.lrEea kHs.af-zs.
3D. fhs afr r#ls.sa. fher FsF 49, e rfzst
81 rrH-t rs -aHse thset Ha..i. sshHea
as rs.st 20 srleufIt.l sserr ,~ ur
81 rh- Narfh tnkrtt rr-ia.nr ses-
klI--sf 5Hsi f5.a ,-=fa aaHa tso a.
th~ tefmer ag5ae ffier l.saz bfaa-ht
o. f.,nsts shurvh.
- usafa Hs-lz - tls sm-rtes
trs. =. ahar at asasrr ienra
heara taT sfia- ausf asfsaa---f tp 81.
81 ap.sfr 81 fhs stfsHz has-ts s..s.-f
frcur = hHf sats the ttrae -af a.
rass Nhffr slafs r1aata- faHa ~
hflf. Fh~ la=,raa - t-ls. - fa- ~
xs-tas- e tb% tsht -ariH=.i shf hiH-
ults .a.s fb.as f,.5 a. - fas ea sfs
Tyse serspaai-s - FH- Tsasffseat
-. .ssss af aEv at tar lsan.zfh zhs r.Hfr
tsss arr a' fasis aH5 ss.s % isata."
aasi aus ea tas g,sssft=s.sta s.ellas b
ta.si f.sfsr et tkr Narta ts4t 60 .gsfnI 30
- af >an Nafonsp b. sr.af.lisi-= e
th- tneer~ ere ~ taas1- ten. is.a
tot 8. an h-1ani thr fi-aet dT lar
sal ths ,-.i-ss.- ar- - sam NHtnrt-
~ ksuua ef th~ =5-aal re-..-- B.. ta
q 'gtf-ahis tIr rua a ui~e 'thruu-h
thr ho-f,I~ essHrfr, vftha1t ksan< .
zara1 with hfnr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20

Kansas Csry. Mo. APril sI.N -Pe-
eist To the star f-im Hastings. N~h..
szys No positive tracc has Vet been
fcund - Mis- Niula tieFipeksr. fer
Uha~s arrest a warrant was yesterday
sacru out IN connection with the Sers-
ciainse,i by SOME of her friends that
Mis-, H~rloeker departed last night t"F
N~v Nork city. where she has thrc
sisters. while on the other ntnd it D.
irtimatsd that she had been taken 20
private insane asylum. H~r friepsI 3
hcld to the statement that 4 she pr
petrafed the crime she was insane.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-20
A RUBBER PLANT ABSORBED.
III NaapEr- RaLb~r 90. OF rr~sts~-
~ - -~Ia To- o H.bh~r Mas
sfs~tBrfaE Syndicate

Trenton. y. J.. April A.. The Fra
pirs Hubt,~r Cos plant - rhi- eiiy has
hen SoId TO the United >tlsr~ HubLrsF
Co ods Manufseturing 20. a ,yndieats
oFgs nized for the purposs Il console
eating all Ieading concerns of the
cs.uEtry engaged IN the manufacture
OF mechanical rtibi,er good The EEa-
rire's principal products Are rubba :
lose and bicycle tires
Gsn. Skirrn. the owner OF ;he ma jor-
IT,. Of the company's stock. -aSs ncgc-
tsztions are P~ndsins be,vssu rwPrvseH-
tative- os the United States Euht-E :
Coed. Manufacturing Co 'r''l the oWn-
en- Of other concerns in rs ciiy Il:
tht purchase cf the latter.