davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

ing and accepting the best tina life holds
for him"
Mary E. Jackson, speaking of Character
says
Although genius always commands adj
miration, character most secures respect.
The former is more the product OF brain
power, the latter the heart power, and
in the long run it is the heart hat rules
in life. Men Of genius stand to society
in the relation of it's intellect as men of
character Of its conscience: and While the
! former are admired, the latter are fol-
lowed.
Self-control i, at the root Of all other
Virtues. Let a man give reins to his inn
pulse and passions and from that moment
he yields up his moral freedom. he is car
ried along the current of life and becomes
the slave of the strongest desire for the
time being. f.
Regarding Ethics of Art. Josephine
Laird said: 1T has always been that
where material things are sought, the fine
arts neglected. Many believe that they
are influential only in producing pleasant
sensations. SUI can this be true? Art is
the embodiment of all that is pure and
beautiful. Tt is but a translation of the
language Of Nature, in whose alphabet
are represented the metals ard minerals,
flowers and leaves and the shells of the
ocean"
Pictures help us to broaden our view, to
correct mistake en- impressions, and to
form reasonably true ideas of men and
things. And if they cannot show us the
light that never was on hand or sea-" they
can help us to open our minds and help
us to a higher appreciation of the beauti-
full and helpful in Art.
Maud H. Burns, upon the subject of
Music in the Public Schools" said Sing
ing is an art and like language must be
learned largely by imitation. When mus
ic study in our schools becomes based
upon the fact that music is one Of the
greatest, if not the greatest of all powers
of soul expansion in the whole curricu-
lum, because it lifts the child out of him.
Self, because it makes the noblest emo
tons more intense and casts out the
baser emotions which can not find full
expression in song.
Pearl e. Reed, spoke upon cart and the
Aims of Drawing in the Schools, she said:
TO cultivate the artistic sense is to null
tiply powers Of usefulness.
As it is essential that the mind should
receive the most careful training in this
branch Of knowledge, it is important that
we should have the best Of art in our
should be especially careful in their Sc
lection Of the pictures that adorn the
walls Of the homes.
The school wall hOuld speak of the
ideal to the eyes Of the child. The draw
ing, engraving. photograph, the cast, n
the product Of the pOtters skill, and Of
the art work in stained glass and metal,
Will play 4 larger part in elementary edu-
cation in the public schools in the fu-
ture.'
Tonight. Marguerite Mcdonald will talk
~ Possibility" and there will be
a general discussion Of school affairs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
COURT T

The appeal suit Of Joseph Rice against
r. Gritig was dismissed N department
No. l to-day for wanto of prosecution. The
action was brought to recover judgment
for a SIS attorneys fee. 1t was first
tried in a justice court and won by the
plaintiff, hut Clifig appealed it. William
r. Carroll represented the defendant at
the justice court trial. but when the mat
ter was called in the district court to-day
he withdrew, stating that several days
& he had notified Grifig he desired to
withdraw and suggested that another at
torney be employed. He had learned,
however, that Grifig had not received the
word until last night. and as he had not
had time to employ another attorney a
Of the case would be in orr
der.
The plaintiff objected to the proposed
continuance and the appeal was dismiss
ed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

81. "A diamond and a glass Of cham.
@ paane are alike in one respect
both sparkle There is AZ extraordinary
sparkle 70 tnose va diamond rings shOWr
at Legs. h
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
.Brobcck

: If you want good goods at low
Z prices, buy from Us.
) 5000 New York Counts Oysters, the
q largest and latest ever shown in 1
& Butte, per dozen 2Oc
: A barrel of bulk Standard Oysters. )
Z They have the finest flavor and ;
4 are considered the oyster for :
I stews; per quart .45c :
We sell none but the very best s.
/ pure Sugar Candies. :
I Fancy Broken, mixed. per 10. 15c
) Taffy. mixed, per fb .......,.1 5c 5
! Min Lozenges. per ID ......,. 2Oc ,
: Chocolate Creams. per 10 $50. zoe
} Fancy Creams, mixed, per 1b. Csc y
I A full line of Lowney's and D
: Funk's finest candies in the world). I
) at low prices. :
/ Don't forget to try our Hoffman )
I House Coffee. 1t is the best at ;
, way down price-35c per tb, 4
. " 't..... SIC ;
! Fancy Large Bell and Cherry Gran :
! berries, 3 quarts 25c I
} Fancy Large Sweet Potatoes, per :
I rpounu - SC :
Fancy Large, Smooth. Fat Lemons ;
PEI doleH .......... ..........1 5c (
; We handle only the best Navel 4
/ Oranges, good sizes, ripe ana ;
I sweet, per doz SOC. 35c., 4Oc.. 45c :
; Fresh n crisp Celery, Walnut :
; Catsup, Mushroom Catsup. Salad )
Dressing, Horshradlsh, Mustard ;
1875 West Broadwav>
! Prompt Delivery. Tel. $50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

.Gzn< The Just as good kind of goods
are not sold at Legs. They sell
only n %kind-the best. That's the
cheapest kind when it comes to watches
and jewelry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

If 0 send your photograph in a pa
ent envelope they will go all right. "
can get them at the p. o. News stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Gal1ogly g. Go. are sure to please va
in holiday presents. Prices are low.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Leather writing desks. glove ana
handkerchief sets, collar and cuff boxes.
travelling cards, pocketbooks, card cases,
etc, at Calkins'.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Don't miss seeing the holiday display q
china, cut class. decorated library lamps
and ant ware at Davis s Wednesday, Co
20 Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Examine the line Of imported and do
nestle perfumes at Gallogly & Cos.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Did see those elegant dressing an
manicure sets at Gallogly & Cos. Price
Tow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Judge Lindsay's Departmental The dis.
tflct court has been equipped with new
leather lined hardwood chairs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Pipe racks at Gallogly & Co. Just the
thing for Christmas presents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

.&x Ladies' and gents gold Fl
- watches. S1O.0 co up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
DRESSED DOLLS.

DaNls ~ Ne!mescary company, 20 Main
sueet give every one dollar purchase a
dressed doll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

&Sz@ Diamond rings, from $500 tc
$500. 90. \
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Bookkeeping taught practically. Fiji
teen lessons qualify, position guaranteed
S. B. Loveridge, expert accountant
Room 16, lis North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
Thursday. December q, 1899.
Early


Always secure the best selection and
: service. Our shipment of Xmas
, POULTRY is in. and a fine n1o,,
|, young lot they are.
FANCY TURKEYS. pound ~.
Ni.-AN bEliltl1.S, 3 quarts. 25c
NEW MINED NUTS, no ant
, poulIu... -. . :. . .,,,....15
NEW WALNUTs. maaty and white.
, 49, .'.'. . . .....10c
NEW PAPER SHELL wALNUTs
extra large, 3 lbs. "a, ]
NEW YORK COUNT OYSTERS
. :. =. -. zoe
flesh STRAWBERRIES. per
- : . . ...... .........5 Soc !
oIiI9f1SE STRAWS. a dainty appe- .
t4N1hs Wafer, package..... Poo !
FANCY THIN SKIN NAyEr. }
ORANGES, dozen, 121zc, Csc, SOC J
ana . -. =. +. . 4. .....35c 4
FANCY BRIGHT RID APPLES !
four pounds. =. . ......-. o,c /
FANCY LEMONS. dozen . ,..15c
n WIN, PRESERVED !
RlES AND SLICED PINE-AP- 1
FLIES. finest quality. per can 25c I
RlCHELIEU PLUM PUDDING. j
aoc size reduced To CSC. Csc size re- :
"u'e" w.. +. /. =. -. .,...t1c J
RlCHELIEU PEACHES, mammoth I
cans, delicious fruit. sliced for !
cream, lemon c!iirgs. yellow COM +
Aoi'e' 'ah... :. . (. -. .....3oc 4
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. we can /
truthful1y call them ranch eggs" +
uoAeH.. . j. 4. +. -. .....2oc J
OUR DELICIOUS ET!TTER. none 4
quite so good, 3 pounds 81, 5 4
pouiuS... . . p. f.. . ...$l 65 !
FRESH CATAWHA GRAPES. per !
paehet... :. . +. . ......3Oc &
FINEST SEEDED RAISINS, J
paCkdSeS.. -. =. :. 4. .....gJc 4
NEW LAYER FIGS. Csc package !
VI ...' ...'.. -. ...........l2 &c :
GROUND SAGE, % cent can for Toe !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

Live turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens
for sale at IL West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

See those beautiful writing sets a,
Calkins'.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

W. Gents Diamond studs 500 to So
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

to-day. There was no defense. The
suit was rather a novel one. Last Au-
gust a year ago, so Zollors alleged, Gill
mer told him he would pay him liber-
any II ne would get him in,o the butcher
business with someone. Zollors said he
lnterceded with 7. C. Smith in Gilmer's
behalf and the result was the formation
OF a partnership between Smith and Gill
mer. Zollors considered himself respons-
pie Tor the consumina ton of the deal
and promptly put in a bill for $50, which
refused to pay. The suit follow
ed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

In the suit Of L. Zollors against E,
Gilmer Judgment for $50 in favor of the
plaintiff was rendered by Judge Lindsay
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

R Children's knives, forks and
r spoons; silver-plated and sterling
silver, SIS to 81. MINI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22

AT the request Of one of the attorneys
in the action. the sitting in the suit of
Thomas Lavell VS.. Thomas Breen was
vacated. This wound up the trial bust
ness for the term n Judge Lindsay dis
charged the jury. but before making the
order he RENTED the $40 fines imposed
upon William j. Davis and Frank Glib
bons, members of the panel. for hardness
during the early part of the session of
court.
The judge will have a motion docket
tomorrow, and after 1t is disposed of a
FEW days vacation will be aiken.
The National Bank of the Republic of
SALT Lake has defaulted to the suit
brought against it and others by Monica
Frey Callahan to have the Judgment for
$l,50S.5O to which Emmett Callahan con-
fessed a few weeks ago set aside and
Judgment in favor of Mrs. Callahan has
been rendered by Judge Lindsay.
At the time the domestic trouble be-
tween Col. Callahan and his wife broke
out the former went to Salt Lake and a
snort line afterwards is alleged to have
borrowed 81 500 from the bank. This. it
was claimed by the plaintiff, was done
Tor the purpose of d~efrauding Mrs. Gala
nan out of her property rights and she
began suit to have the judgment obtain
ca by the bank set aside. The default
and subsequent order was the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June es-Figures of the
population 81 Chicago given out hy
the police give loss .0g5 lnhabitantS
for the lake city These figures ar,
based apon returns obtained fron-
The patrolfBen in the police precincts
and are complied BY serEt. A. T. he
Long. IN charge % the police census
bureau.
Reuben ~. panrciiey. publisher ~
the city directory. which will be ~.
sued about July II, said h. thouKhs
the police figures were too high. and
that. In his opinion. the population
OF the city would fall o ilttls short
1f zoo0. coo.
The estimate Of the police IL no.
Official but these in charge Of the
bureau who have been inHtrumantas
N making the census say that they
believe the figures 10 near the cor
rect population Of the city. shoulS
the estimate prove to ba approxlm.
ateiy correct n new high record
mark for the city's population VIII
have been set. The police figure,
are not obtained from a house q,
house canvass. but are made up an.
nualiy. In order to apportlon patrol.
men and officers by precincts.
The police claim that the method
by which they arrive at the popu-
latlon IL such that their figures may
be accepted az nearly correct. Eacn
patr1lman ta required 10 find out tho
number ~ residents In his territory
ani these reports are returned ana
made the basis of an estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
AUTOMOBILES
FOR USE IN WAR

WASHINGTON. u. &. June ss.-
Gen. Niles. discussing the us~ Of
automobiles IN var. sait reesatly
As 20 the AUTOMOBILES becoming an
available appliance In time u Nsr
u can BE- assumed that the Invention
viii ~ utilised when lfs practicablli.
- has been demonstrated. Improve.
menfs arr being made 40 rapidly
iisat one hesltates o say Whieh l. the
best adapted 70 ths purposes ~ the
ned 10 time % war. No definite opin.
ioa could D. expressed until the rom.
usrciai world furu the most r..
Accent and available method ~ auto.
mobile transportation.
'vfha automobile will be useful IN
var In many respects. ~ can earFy
men rapidly from enc point to anofh.
cr. II can be used for the transport.
alton 81 tight artillery Hurh a. ma.
chine guns. II ear transport rapidly
telegraph ana telephone machinery
n can b. utilized for the transports.
tiea % equipment. ammunition aud
supplies. for taking IN. wounded ir
the rear. and IN general for most -
the purposes to which the power q.
mules and horses are now applied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
RESIGNS FROM
THE BOARD

TACOMA. June es.--coi. WIN. M
Ridpafh. - Spokane. presented his
resignation a. 4 member - the board
Of audit and control yesterday after
noon. and after a pointed czplana-
ton % the reasons leading w 10 his
Withdrawal. left the meeting. when
Gov. Rogers arrived last night a copy
OF the resignation was placed Ia his
hands
Just before his resignation vas
presented. and while he was in every
way a member ~ the board, Colonel
Rldpath Withdrew Tire resignation 81
DR.. Wilson f.ockhnft. superintendent
Of the Medical Lake asylum. Cot
Ridpath had presented the reslana.
ton on behalf ~ Dr. f.1ckhart. and.
at the iatier's request % was with
drawn. 4 request was rnade for an
investigation Of tie Affairs Of the
Medical Lnkr asylum
Colonel Hldpaih's resignation has
been accepted. but a. yet Governor
Rogsrs has decided upon no man as
has successor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
TROT OUT THE
MILK CANS
For the Inspector Is Ready
to Size Them Up.

Frank J. MsrtE has been appointed
mi'k-can Inspector by Auditor Even
aoa. lie VII relieve the auditor ~
that part % hts duties As "sealer II
weights and msasurca which re-
lassa g the Inspection u milk cans.
trdrr the law whlch went into
effect June 5 Ehe county auditor
nust measure and stamp the cans
used BY milk dealers. and all th9Fs
handling milk fer a confederation.
Mix cana have been coming into
the auditors osice a. b tested. Dep
uty Auditor waed stamped II cans
yesterday
AFR. Mertx.s afflce VIII BE- at az
Main street. and Bis telephone NUM-
her 10 Biaah tt'1 II wiii eaiy be a
few days untli he i fully prepared to
receive ans stamp al cans. The
necessary dies AMI other Instruments
are already On hand. TIE law al
lows hin a fee ef los for each milk
can inspected.
The penalties for failure 10 cnm-
ply with the requirements 81 this
Law are given in section .. which pro-
yides; That any individual or cor
peFaflan owning and USING milk cans
or ether vessels for shipping. ssiiias
or dispensing milk b. measurement
for a consideration IN vessel that
has not been officially scaled and lts
liquid capacity plainly stamped
thereon. shall be subject % nne Of
g for every affenss. and the forfeit
ufe OF all unsesied milk cans o. yes
sells found IN hla Of itH possession. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
ALONG THE WHARvES

Ships c. y. Sargent and Occidental
are loading coal at the south bunk.
era for san Francisco.
Steamer Cxarina r. due tomorrow
with freight from San Francisco.
Steamer city Of Puebia. Captain
JephSsn. sails this morning for San
Francisco. The walla waila r. due
this afternoon from the same port.
The Empire Transportation com
pany has received n letter from their
agents M Dawson. dated June s. II
states thss the company's two river
steamers. the Seattle aud 81. MI
ehael. are In good condition, and
have begun operating on the river,
Navigation Ia opening up very favor
able this season, and indications arc
that the Yukon traffic viii he heavy.
A force of carpenters nre at work
extending tho warehouse on the
White star dock. The additional
structure Will extend to the south
side Of the dock. The framework OF
the building is already in position.
and the work Of putting on the roof
Is now in progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
SEATTLE iNKLINGS.

Miss Hcartie Wood today sent a
picture Of the Presbyterian church ln
this city to the W. G. T.. 4. head.
quarters In Chicago. The picture
VII be used IN the ~" almanac,
published by the young women's de-
partment u the W. c, r. Z.
The funeral services Of May r.
Guptill were held at the family resi-
dence. te0 Columbia street at !.
O'Clock yesterday afternono. Rev.
John y. Damon officiating.
The civil service commission will
"a bid examinations next Monday for
I he position of civil engineer. Com
missioner Grout has received 81 APP
81 q atoms 40 far.
TIA funeral service Of siiaa Nelson
Gree q leaf were held from the family
resid,a ice. g2os Fourteenth avenue
north I 3:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The funeral was under the
ausploeH of the Masonic order.
Congress sman r.. ]. I'M and wife,
OF connet /. lieut.. left yesterday for
Vancouver whore they expect to re-
turn East by way Of Yellowstone
Park.
In tho FEEDER II court yesterday the
case OF Georg. Sanborn, charged
with selling ila uor to the Indians.
was dlmissed fcs- want OF evidence.
In the bankruts icy case Of Peter
McMartln an ord,. for hearing the
petition for dlscharA e has been filed.
All Chung has with drawn his plea
Of guilty and entered a plea of not
guilty. lie II charged with unlaw-
fully bringing Gilman len into the
United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
MCLEAN NOW
HAS CHARGE

TACOMA. June as.-The board Of
auditor and control last night dis
missed Dr. Wilson f.ockhart. super
intendent u the Medical Lake asy-
lum. That IL what the action II the
board amounted 20. though u IL not
exactly the way the board took ae-
tlpn on the matter His resignation.
presented last Stay. was accepted.
and teiegraphie Instructions were
ordered sent this morning. relieving
him at once, and Col. w. e. Child
ester viii be sent % the asylum to-
night 70 check 40 the accounts Of
the superintendent. Dr. J. y. Me
Lem. aaslstant superintendent. was
selected last nlsht as Dr. Lockharrr
successor, aud viii succeed him at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
astaas -
MADE $4,000
OUT or $50

NEW YORK. June - -Tlle day
Louis StrokA added the nnai dollar
which cemrlsfrsi bis SO he heart ~
a house for sale al No. ata Hivinrtan
street. All the purchaser Nas re
guired 20 do asa g. ray the mort
gaKen. shieh were past due.
The mortgages amounted 10 fTsao.
and Stroka learned that ne could
have about twenty days. time IN
which 20 pay them. All hs was re-
aairei u 40 Immediately VAS 60 ray
down $50 20 show that he VAS scri.
Qua ia his desire % own the house.
Struka found that j, was an old
fashioned house. thrse stariss hiFh.
and greatly IN need ~ repairs with
out wasting any time he had the
house rvmods Ell into a nat house.
and a fourth story put upon IL on
credit
ON the house ne ralsef n itan ~
$500 with which he paid ~ the
tIsoo mortgages ard shs debts for
reno.stinE the hour
Yesterday be noid the property for
si1.Cco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
TO LEAVE THE
PENITENTIARY

TACOMA. June 2s.--Geo. w. Boggs.
Adoiph Krug and n wafla waIla
farmer named Bile. viii be three OF
the men 10 whom Gov. Rogers Will
issue paroles under the Preston par
ole act Three or four other men
VIII be liberated from the peniten-
tiary. but the names Of the others
have not been definitely determined
by Gov. Rogers lie IL now waiting
to receive the recommendations OF
the warden Of the penltentiary.
There viii be here within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
a HovEl LOCOMOTIVE

Freauenters along Railroad avenue
are attracted by a strange looking
locomotive. which j. on a nat ear
standing on one 81 the side tracks
The engine VAS built by the Climax
Manufacturing company. Of Corey.
company II arrived rrcrntly over
tfn Great Northern read. being at
taehsi 10 train. and toNed the On.
tired distance
The mechanism II the locomotive
Is peculiar. the platanss which con-
troll the driving Wheels. standing up-
wards az an angle u about Is de
stress The engine l. operated ~
means of ees wheels. IN n manner
somewhat similar "a the mechanism
% a ehalniess bicycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
wEarnga FORECAST.

For Seattle aud Vicinity, ronlEh,
and Thursday. fair. warmer, winds,
northwest 10 north.
Rain 70 the amount % "a Of an
inch frli yesterday az Neah Hay, oil
az Tacoma ana Portland respective
-, and OF at kalispiel. elsewhere
there was meme reported.
The temperature has risen IN Calf
fernis. oregon and Washington, ex-
capt the coast section. where Il has
been stationary. Tho highest tenn
peraturc reported this morning was
"a az RED bun, tho lowest was 30 at
Calgary
The wtnds are light. ana west 70
northwest along the coast the
weather Il clear at the majority Of
stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
AMBULANCES
WERE LOST

CHICAGO. III. June .s.--Fifty hos
ritai amhaisneoa. shipped Go Tam
pa, fias, oNar a year ago by ths To-
cal army ofsicers. to be forwarded %
Cuba for ths use % the United states
troops. have been lost
The matter WAS brought 80 TIE at
tention % Usnrrai Anderson teday
b. = letter from washington. stating
that the war departments search TO-
the missing property has been un=
successful. and suggesting That the
Chicago officials join tn the hunt.
what makes the igFa all The Ffare
astonishing 10 that il took a freight
train 81 seventeen cars to haul the
ambuiances from the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
New Use for Electricity

ANN ARnoR. Mich. June ss.--
Or W , ilerdman Of the medical
faculty has discovered n new use for
electricity. 1t Is fattenlng pigs.
There il no Joke about The expert
msnt. The pigs in each cage were
che same age Around one cage he
strung electric wires which we're
charged daily. The Iags IN this cage
gained ten per cent. more Ia weight
IN a given tifns than the pigs Ia the
cage where there was no electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
BIC CANADIAN
STEEL WORKS

MONTREAL. June 2s.--steps to-
ward the establishment OF one Of
the greatest iron and steel works In
the world were taken at n meeting
held here yesterday. when II. NJ.
Whitney. Of Boston. president Of the
Dominion Coal company, met a num-
Der OF Canadian capitalists. The re-
suit was the formation Of the DO
minion Steel Smelling company. with
a capital Of $50. 900. 900 whitney is
the president.
Tho company will erect iron and
steel works nj sydney, g. r., with
a capacity " one thousand To 1900
tons Of steel n day. II IL estimated
that the works viii employ from 1000
TO 5000 men.