davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-25

| oWlShu ploloooio, ponuiLno 90
tenze jest socyalista nalezy do
socyalistycznych towarzystw.
Obecny ma posiedzeniu pred
stawiciel w}adzy ME zgodzilsis
ma opinie fakultetu i odni6si
sic do ministeryum stanu, ktore
oswiadczy sic niewatpliwie
przeciw Aronsowi.
BERLIN, 95go Lipca. -
w Charlottenburgu mialy ze.
branie polskie Towarzystwa W
sail przytykajacej do areny
przeznaczonej dla bicyklist6w.
Czterdziesci os6b bylo opar-
tych o drut, W kt6ry uderzyl
piorun. 3 osoby zostaly zabite
ma miejscu, reszta odnios}a
ciezkie porazenia. Wozami
ambulansowymi musiano 20
os6b odwiezc do szpitala.
RENNEs, 25 Lipca. = RIAL
rozwija wielka dzia}alnosc,
azeby podczas procesu Drey'
fusa przeszkodzi6 zaburze-
niom. Ofcerzy ma urlopie
otrzymali rozkaz stawienia sig
do s1uaby. Zandarmom wyda.
no nowe hasla. Pred ssdem
ustawione bsds porscze, aaeby
tlum ludu trzymac W nalezy.
tel odleglosci cd gmachu
ssdowego.
WAsH1NeroN, ,25go Lipca.-
W departamencie spraw ze.
wnetrznych zosta} podpisany
traktat handlowy, oparty ma
wzajemnosci, zawarty z Fran.
eva. W imieniu Stan6w Zje.
dnoczonych podpisa} 60 komi.
sarz Kasson, W imieniu Fran.
cyl ambassador Cambon.
Nastspca ministra wojny
Algeria, Elihu Root New
Yorku przybyl dotsd wcSoraj
0 10 godzinie udai sic ma
tychmiast do Bialego Domu,
gdzie konferowal poufnie z
prezydentem przez p6ltora 60
dziny. Dzisiaj odbedzie sic
powt6rna konferencya.
w Sobote przyjsto do no.
wych pulk6w 45O rekrut6w.
Przyjeto dotychczas W og6le
4267 ludzi. Brak jeszcze
10000.
Fundusz Dewey'a wzr6sl do
sunny $16,518.
Rezerwa zlota W kasie
zwiazkowej wynosi obecnie
$244, ,997, 14S.
CLEVELAND, O., 25 Lipca.
- Wczoraj wieczorem pod1o'
zono dynamit ma szynach ulicy
Pearl. Gdy nadjecha} wagon,
ma ktorym pr6cz motormana i
konduktora znajdowal sig po'
licyant, nastapi}a eksplozya.
Tylna platforma oderwaSa sic,
pod}oga wagonu uniosia sic W
gore. konduktor strzelil z re.
wolweru do uciekajscych dra-
bow gdy ma odg1os strzalu
nadbieg}a galopem kawalerya,
strajkierzy pu6cili miedzy ko.
ME palace sic szmermele. Ko.
ME sploszyly sic. Jeden mich
upadl wraz z jezdzcem zro-
bio sic zamieszanie. Areszto-
wano kilka osob.
Strawberry odbyli wieczo'
rem mityng na przedmiesciu,
ma kt6rym mowcy nak1aniali
sluchaczy do wytrwa}osci.
New YORK, 25go Lipca.: -
Wypuszczono ma wolnosc 2l
strajkierow, aresztowanych
pod zarzutem nalezenia do
spisku, ktorego dzielem bylo
spowodowanie eksplozyi dy-
namitu ma kolei g6rnej W
Brooklynie. Me by1o dostate-
cznych dowod6w ich why.
Prezes kompanii Brooklyn
Rapid Transit oswiadczyi, re
tramwaje kursuja stosownie do
przyjetego planu a wczoraj
zglosi}o sig do ofsu kompanii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-25

PibOhupS "ohO Sys fs
glych, telegrafowal wczoral do
prokuratora Deneena, il Arm
strong znaiduie sic iui W arcszc'e
W Port Angeles, Wash. Tyrrell
odkryl miejsce pobytu Arm
stronga tym sposobem, ID sledzii
kroki iony tegoi, kt6ra wyje-
chaia byla Chicago, a dowie-
dziawszy sic, dokad wyieidza,
przybyl do Port Angeles predzel
jeszcze nia ona. w pare godzin
po jej przyiezdzie aresztowano
Armstrong;, kt6ry niszawodnie
vie takze, gdzie sic znajduje
Coughlin. z Port Angeles dnia
27 b. m. wyiezdza parowiec do
Japonii: przypuszczaja tedy, ze
Armstrong zamierzai iona wy
jechac ma tym parowcu.
Czyn ob}akanego.
Olaf Swanberg, zam. pn. l57
Milton ave., wczoraj wieczorem
popadiszy W szale6stwo W SVEN
mieszkaniu, rozbijai sprzety 2
nozem W reku chciat rzucic sic ma
swoje zone, kiedy wpadli do
mieszkania zawezwani przez
sasiad6w policyanci Shans i Ma
her. Swanberg ujrzawszy ich, z
dzikim okrzykiem wyskoczyf
oknem z drugiego pietra, wzno-
szac n6a do CORY, biegi nlica W
kierunku p6inocnym, szerzac
postrach miedzy przechodniami.
scigano 60 i dopadnieto najprz6d
ma rogu Oak str; tam Swanberg
pokaleczyi nozem W ramie poll
cyanta Nortona i pobiegi dalej;
ale ma Hobbie str. ujrzaf sic
otoczony tiumem ludzi scigaja-
cych i ME mogi dalej uciekac.
Jeszcze skaleczyi W ramie poll
cyanta Shans bronii przystepu
do siebie nozem; W ko6cu po-
derznaI sobie gardlo i upadl
zemdlony W rece policyant6w
Mahera i Shansa. Zawieziono go
do szpitala Alexyan6w, ,gdzie
zapewne umrze.
DO Manili.
Szwadron L 3go regularnego
pulku kawaleryi W Fort Sheri-
dan, otrzymat rozkaz prsygoto-
wanna sic do wyruszenia do
Filipin. Szwadron L, LEGACY
80 ludzi, uda sic do Seattle, a
stamtad wraz z reszta wojsk ma
transportowcach do Filipiu.
80 pufk ochotnik6w, ktory ma
sic udac r6wniez do Filipin, a
stoi pod komenda puik. Garde-
nera, liczy dotychczas 428 ludzi.
Ma on skladae sic wedle rozkazu
Washingtonu, z r6znych ocho-
tnik6w re stanow Michigan,
Illinois Wisconsin. q pomiedzy
dotychczasowych rekrut6w 275
pochodzi z Michigan, a reszta
prawie wylscznis z Illinois: z
Wisconsin zas zgiasza sic bardzo
maio ochotnik6w.
Znowu brzydki wypadek.
" Dunning.
W zakladzie obiakanych W
Dunning umari wczoraj pacyent
Stephan L. Scott W skutek ME-
szczesliwego a strasznego wy
padku. w Piatek zabrano Scotia
wrsz z innym pacyentem do izby
kspielowej, aby ich nalezycie
wykapao. Scott zajaf byi juz
miejsce W wannie, gdy dozorca
wyszedl po recznik. Kiedy dozor-
ca wr6cil, spostrzegl przeraze-
MEM, ae W czasie kr6tkiej jego
nieobecnosoi odkrecili kran wody,
wrzacej, nogi Scotia straszliwie
jui byiy poparzone. zabrano
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-25
U dok.tora.

= Przychodze poradzi6 sic pana
doktora. Cd pewnego czasu cauje
okropne swedzenie " nogaoh..
- czy pan przypadkiem ME je-
stes u jaklsgo bankiera" kasye'
reml
"Przeglady prasy" necs ciekawIe
I warto czssto oczy zwracac ma ME,
Ale = nieststy - ME W Ameryce,
Gdzis sWa "przsgladsm prasy" wymy.
Csnis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-25
Mfodzi urwisze.

Pieciu malych urwisz6w we
wieku 8 do 10 lat stowaio wczo-
raj pred sedzia Martin oskarao.
uych o rAbuuek. Wczorsj rano Q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12
The Story of His Battle With
D. M. Billingsly
HID BEHIND THE BARRELS
And Was Very Scarce When Bill
ingsly Was Looking For Him
With a Knife.

AT the Larkin hearing this morning
David NJ. Billingsly, better known as
Dave Mack" was on the stand for
cross-examination. He said yesterday
on direct examination hat he lived within
years, but during the later years wit
ness n Larkin We're not on good terms,
and he did not consider Larkin insane
until a short time before he was taken
to the hospital. Larkin n the witness
quarreled because Larkin jumped some
ground in which the witness was inter-
ested. A suit followed and the relations
between Larkin and witness were after
wards strained.
when did you notice a GOODNESS on
Larkin's part?' asked Mr.. Leonard, on
cross-eXaminatiOn.
when we won the suit replied the
witness.
did the friendly feeling you enter
tanned towards Larkin experience some
change when you learned that he a
jumped your ground?"
Witness replied that he a more trOu-
BILE with Larkin's associates than with
Larkin himself.
Witness was assured by Larkin and
L4algey that a compromise would be eff
fected whereby the witness interests
would be protected. Larkin and Largey
would frequently come to witness cabin
and talk settlement.
This matter made you a good deal of
trouble, did it nOt?"
at broke. me all up" replied the wit
ness.
yet in spite of this fact your feelings
toward Larkin did not change materially
until you quarreled in 1922"
Vr;+,,ncc' o,,c Vvo~ 1ryoC M <,a O~1,
and the question was repeated. Witness
insisted that his feelings oward Larkin
experienced no change until 1892.
Witness said he and Larkin quarreled
over'what witness testified to in the suit
between them.
"What did he say to your asked the
attorney.
looking for you! with the light of the
battle of many years ago in his eyes,
Did he act violent?"
Eyes; he had his belt on and was
armed. He came into Hank Valiton's sa-
loon n said, IT am after your l
grabbed a carpet stretcher, and as I
struck, McGovern was thrown between
us and he got the blow, and l gave him
several more. Then l got my knife out
and Larkin was thrown in among the
whisky barrels and I could not find him
I was IN the fight" replied the wit.
ness.
Witness was sure that Larkin was
mad because of what witness had testi.
fred to on the occasion of the suit. II
witness opinion, Larkin wanted to "rur
the country Larkin told witness tina
he had Mrs. Black in the wash tub ant
hat he would break witness and. get thu
ground"
did this make you feel hard toward.
him." asked Mr.. Leonard.
mo; I thought we could make a set
tlement,'' replied the witness.
Returning to the fight, witness salt
that after he had McGovern down h,
wanted to whip Larkin. He said .i
would have been a fight to a finish if
had got to him."
Witness could not ever find a SHADOW
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

Gramling's Turkish baths, Al N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12
The State Examiner Says Many
People in
BOW COUNTY ARE
Not Paying License--the Governor
Writes a Letter In Re-
gard to II.

John G. Morony, the state examiner,
has made a report of the condition Of the
finances of Silver Bow county to the
county commissioners. Accompanying
the document is a letter from Governor
Smith, which reads as follows:
Chairman Board of County Commits
%sioners, Butte. Mont: Dear Sir-1 have
read carefully a copy Of the report re-
Gently mad to your board by State
Examiner Morony. l notice the glar-
ing violations and abuses of the law
which he points out, and l trust your
board, in justice to itself and to all the
rest of the citizens of your county and
state, will see that the license law is
lived up to. l do not believe in a dollar
OF license to raise revenue except on in
t~oxicants, cigars, cigarettes, etc. But
as long as we have such a system, make
them all pay according to their BUSH
ness, and as the law directs, and if the
treasurer won't do his duty fire him and
get one that will. Twice I have APP
peared before your board to get you to
raise assessments on the wealthy cor
/ porations. but you paid no attention to
my recommendations. I hope this third
appeal will meet with a better fate"
The report Of the examiner is quite
a lengthy n and deals principally with
the question Of collecting licenses. In part
he says:
The license collections n Silver Bow
county are in very bad shape. The ac-
tual collections are by no means what
they should be. Scores of people liable
for license pay rSone at all. and dozens
who do pay do not pay what they SHOULD
THE Western Union and the Rocky
Mountain telegraph companies never
have paid a license. They are liable for
a license of IS a quarter for each in
strument in use since March, 1895.
"Of the 40 or more lawyers practicing
law in Silver Bow county, but IS are pay
ing licenses.
mot more than one-half the doctors
and dentists in the county pay a license.
mot over two-thirds of the lodging
houses pay license.
There is not a licensed assayer
hackman or peddler on the treasurer's
books.
"Of the coal companies and their
agents who are doing business in Silver
Bow, only two or three pay a license,
and tina on a very small amount Of
business returned as being lone.
"Of the very numerous instances Of
those paying in my opinion a very
small portion Of what they should for
licenses, the following are the names
Of just a few of the persons and firms,
amount of license per quarter and on
what maximum business done per
month.
License Maximum
per business
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
THE WEATHER r e

f. J. Glass section director Of the Mon
tana weather bureau im his report of May
8, says: The week just passed has been
very II nfavorable to the stock interests in
nearly all sections east of the main n
of the Rockies in the state. The most
severe storm that has ever occurred dur
ing the month Of May came into Choteau
county from the northwest on May lst
and 2nd, and in the eastern portions on
the End and 3rd. The storm was accom-
panied on the last day by high winds
from the northwest, which drifted the
snow very much: the temperature was
below 20 degrees in many localities. I'm
der these conditions a large percentage
of young lambs and calves became chilli
ed n died. In many places cattle that
were very weak from the effects of the
severe winter We're also lost.
Very little progress was made in farm
ing until the 5th. Seeding is finished in
most localities in the west portion: while
in the east portion seeding is in all stages
of progress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

1.-THE Butte Hotel company and the Nc
Dermott hotel each pay a license of SIS
on maximum business of $4,000 per quar-
ter.
~. ]. Haggerty $40 on maximum BUSH
ness of 81. 600 per quarter.
1.-THE above gentlemen and firms I Sc
lected from the license register because I
know of their business and amount done
per north by general reputation and for
the reason that common repute has it
that the business lone in dollars and
cents by the aforesaid business houses is
vastly greater than the amount upon
which they are charged for license pur-
poses, and on that score they are not the
only ones by any means. On the contrary.
| they are, without doubt, many others. l
may he wrong in assuming that all Of the
business houses heretofore listed are not
paving sufficient license, but to deter
mire that every business firm, person or
corporation doing business as described
in section 4OG0 of the Political code, should
be required to file statement under oath
with the county treasurer, showing the
amount of business done by such firm;
and an immediate revision of such bust
ness license should be made to the end
that every one should pay his proportion
of license as required by law, and that
large business concerns should pay pro-
p~o.tionately with the smaller cnes,
which condition I am justified in premis-
ing does not now obtain in Silver Bow
county.
Under tire provisions Of house bill No.
1G2, laws of the Fifth assembly, all gro
GERS and others selling liquors in certain
quantities are liable for license, the col
lection of which the grocers, both whole
sale and retail, in Silver Bow county re-
sisted, setting up in defense thereof the
infirnity of the bill. Sui. was brought to
determine the matter, against Thomas F..
Courtney, in April, 1898, by the county.
To the complaint therein the defendant
in May, 1898, filed a general demurrer
which demurrer at this time has not yet
been disposed Of. I cannot believe that
Mr.. Courtney or the Grocers' Association
are in any particular hurry to have this
case pressed. or the demurrer set down for
hearing. If never disposed Of they would
no doubt be satisfied, for in that event
they would not have to pay, but 1t is pref
ty hard on the county to have a matter
Of such importance hung up indefinitely,
for l believe that the county Is interested
in this particular case to the extent of
SO, 600 or $751; 900 in back licenses. This
law may be of nc effect, but it is a fact
that in every county in the state except
Silver Bow this particular class Of license
is paid without question.
Concerning the. suit against Mr.. Court
ney, / spoke to Mr.. Connolly, the county
attorney, and he said ne would have the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

OF him.. Witness never. spoke t@Larkin
again. When witness left the saloon
Larkin was still in hiding among the
whisky barrels.
You would not have hurt a drunken
man, would your asked Mr.. Leonard.
Witness replied that Larkin was sober
enough to know what he was doing when
he was getting out of the way.
l.. One day. after the trouble, Larkin's
house caught on fire. Witness called the
attention of the officers to it and they
put 1t out, n witness heard Larkin
abusing the officer for putting out the
fire. Larkin told the officer that if his
mousse caught fire 1t was %nObOdy's busi-
ness and he wanted no such further in
terfsrence. Witness remembered this oc-
currence when Larkin was taken to the
asylum.
After the trouble witness was careful
not to have anything to do with Larkin,
as ne considered him a dangerous man.
Aargey would frequently caution witness
not to get into trouble with Larkin. Wit
ness told of an incident which convinced
MIN that Larkin was loft his foot" He
ald on one occasion he saw Larkin
marking out a mining claim in his front
yard, and muttering to himself, and wit
ness went to Largely and told him he
thought Larkin was loft his foot" and
something should be lone for him.
Witness thought the thousands of
Larkin's friends should have come to his
relief, but they did not. He said he
would have helped the man but for the
hard feeling between him n Larkin.
If you had known in 1893 of Larkin's
sending Mike Connors m Mick Yack to
the lower part of town and had them dig
for three weeks for the $4,000 that he
supposed Billy Fritz had buried there,
would you have thought Larkins was off
his foot?'"
BILLY Fritz did not have that much
money" replied the witness.
The question was repeated several times
without eliciting a satisfactory answer.
Were your associates also the asso-
ciates Of Larkin?" asked Mr.. Leonard.
"Well, I knew some Of the men Larkin
associated with, but not the women" re-
piled the witness, with emphasis on the
word women
Referring to Larkin's associates, the
witness said he would be with Largely,
Watson, William Waters, Cotter, McGov-
ern INC Jack Lavell.
"He would be with a good man one
time and a tough another" said the wit
ness. But these friends were not with
him when he got down. Larkin spent
thousands of dollars in the saloons, but
those with whom he spent the money did
not remember him when he was Sick"
Billingsly is the Goth witness, which is
two more than were examined in the
Chinese boycott case. The 100 mark will
be passed today, and the compliments
have AZ days left in which to take testi-
mony, after which the witnesses for the
%intervenor will testify in rebuttal for 20
days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

demurrer set down for the earliest date
that the court could hear it But really, it
is high time that this matter was being
brought to a determination.
Every much in the same condition are
numerous tax suits brought by the oun
ty against various persons.
1T is perhaps a fact that the county
attorneys office has sufficient criminal
business to more than engage its full
time and attention, but to my mind these
civil actions for the collection Of revenue
are Of too much Importance to be side
tracked. and I would therefore urge the
board to employ extra counsel, If need be,
to assist the county attorneys office in
the prosecution of these cases for the coll
lection of licenses and taxes.
Concerning the collection of licenses
the board. has informed mt that it is
willing and ready to allow the treas
urer's office sufficient help and collectors
to collect up to date these unpaid licenses.
That is right and proper, and about all
you can do in the premises. You, gentle
men, have no authority to collect licenses
yourselves. All that you can do is to urge
their collection at the hands Of the coun-
treasurer, and give him sufficient help
for that purpose. This being done, I hope
and believe that better collections will be
made, for surely there is lots of room for
Improvement.
because silver BOW county seems "
be in the best of condition financially Is
no reason for the apparent indifference
in the collection of revenue for the
county needs money and needs 1t badly
enough. 1 do not know Of a county
in the state that is in as much need of
more roomy and commodious court
house and Jail quarters as Silver Bow.
The Jail is now crowded beyond its
limit, its conveniences and sanitary con-
dition are not good, the offices and vaults
Of the court house are at present taxed
and are becoming more so every month.
Therefore, I believe it behooves the coun-
ty to be accommodating something for the
payment of obligations now outstanding,
and to meet the expenditures for i'm
provements that must come sooner or
later
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12
We Have
-. ..... 49,.
Them

Brightly polished or in Roman
color, plain or ornamented, with
stones of various hues.
Some have studs for the front;
others, pins. Most Of them have
dumb-bell buttons, part are
made with flexible links, suit
able for silk waists. None are
expensive and all are cheap.
They range from 81 upwards.
Great assortment to select from.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12
SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION
EAST VIA THE GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILWAY.
June 9Th and 9Th.

June 9Th and 9Th.
st Paul and return $40. 90
Minneapolis and return ............ AZ. 90
Duluth and return ................. AZ. 90
Sioux City, Iowa, n return ...... AZ. 90
st. Louis and return .............. 40. SO
Chicago and return ................ $50. so
Tickets good returning until September
4th. For particulars apply at office, Al
North Main street.
j. e. DAWSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12
PLEASANT RIDE.

Stages for Crystal Springs ana LYNN.
dale will leave Club Stables. West Gran.
lite street. Stages leave stables for Lynn
dale 10 a. m, n 2 p. m. Stages cave
Lynndale returning IL noon and Z p. m.
Stages leave stables for Crystal Springs
10 a. M. 2 p. m, and SIS .. M. Leave
Crystal Springs returning u noon. s D.
m, and 1890 p. m. Fare Is cents each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

All women know SECURE cures all
female troubles. $500. 90 reward for any
case Of leucorrhoea we can't cure. Price
81 so per box. SECURE Manufacturing
Co, IL and IA Weyerhorst block, corner
Galena and Idaho street. Postofice box
9S4, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

Repsold select vintage wines, marvels
of delicacy and fragrance. P. ]. Brophy
& Co., sole agents, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

Tassells 81 shoe sale is the talk Of the
town. % West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

n dollar shoe sale, commencing
Monday, May 8. Don't miss it. Is West
Tassells.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12

Gold crowns. Dentist Rinehart.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-12
Cold filings Lowest rates. Dr.. Wix.
AT TIE HOTELS.

The Butte-L. A. Saalfeld, H. Martini,
New York; w. Howarth, Everett; F.. A.
Wadleigh, Salt Lake; w. l.. Stonebraken,
St. Paul: w. c.. Cook, Milwaukee; S.
Radlauer, New York; George j. Joyce,
Belgrade; R. ]. Weber. Boulder; H. ..
Stuce, Helena; E. Masley. st. Louis:
Thomas w. Cobe, Chicago; w. E. Clark,
New York: H. NJ. Carruthers, New York;
H. A. Chowen, A. r. Dickerman, Great
Falls; w. w. Humphrey, Ed Wallace,
Monida; w. D. Griffith, ]. Garvey, Den
yer: Henry H. Armstead, Jr., New York:
A.. C. Vincent, Denver; George II. Hill,
Thomas G. Bach, Helena; J. H. Strain,
Anaconda.
The McDermott-M. w. Potter, Helena;
L. A.. Edwards, Minneapolis; e. T. Wild,
Great Falls; NJ. L. Depue, H. N. ElWell,
Chicago: John Ward, Dillon: D. G.
O'Shea, Red Lodge: Charles H. Glein,
Portland: f. F. Phelan, Minneapolis; Joe
MlcCaffery, Anaconda; Patrick Flynn,
Wallace, Idaho; j. C. Mcdonald, Los
Angeles: w. H. Wiley, Denver; ]. w.
Ponsford, c. F. F~ransham, Bozeman.