davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-31
llebelbeiinoen ooer Sdmer;en.

g,e.n Ropiip,b, (Miurdnt ocsr ncrpbi's aopf'
p,b), 3abni6mtr,,n, RcuraI0ic, 8btumattsmn
Siifttp,b S1nterstn ur0 SbiuGt. i'm 8adtn. Dem
8iidorat oper ben Hs:tn, geibDerOsn IN Der Ss'
b.roeono, Sti:,nitsben anibp'lun9 0sr @slsnts,
uno sdmtrj.n ito,r Dirt i5aitt Die Appltatcn BON
Rap,paO's Gelit ioiorriQe Grlti5ternn9 uno oentH
forta.i,bt.r @,ebrau5 ,iuia. GAGE lang bsnsrfItd.
liat rim. permanents o,ilung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-31
Spn ben Ybilippinen.
0ra6erid ridmadmns bel ytamila.
Scr bcrmiftc Sianalcprps=Sapttan
Siucp bel GScalante ais Setd)e
auf9efunocn.

Sn Wai6inston min man mod Inn
mer nidt s.au6en, oaB @eneral
Otis ni9t 2erte genug hat. -
Was Elm Gnfel Ssnrp glaD's iiber
bielen punft fast. - Iomiral
9sipep's Seimfabrt biirFte our9
Quarantdne gesen bic 8eulsnpeit
compli5irt aperbsn. = 9iinitz
lingspirtbI6aft i'm Signalcorps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-31
|. [ q q t
%

gDien, 80. Mai. - Der aus 90bz
men itammenbe Zimmerman Soft
rpslder iest nit Isiner Srau in Nr.
666, S6rOopitraBe, in G6icugo,
pobnt, pirb 6eIaulbist, pOr ieiner
0er6eiruthung unb 4uspurberuns
nd9 2lmerifa eirR Wiener &09in err
morbst, beraubt unb ibre 2ei6e in bic
Glbe esporfen gu BADEN.
@bicaeo, 80. Miai. - Der in
pbiger 0epeI6e ertpdbnte 9Dbme Bar
tbplomGus Soft Iagts beute in elmer
llnterrebune, ss isi ni3t tpohr. bub
er feline erite Satin pper irgenb Sc
munb anbers srmprbet babe. Ssine
erfie @attin pel6s er in 1894 in
Wien beiratbete unb nit na6 9lmez
rita nabm, lei in 1897 in Netp>Dort
ssltorben unb ltegs auf BAN Spnoen>
6urita5riebbofe begraben. Gbe er ipiss
Der hsiratbete. babe sr ben Sob lslner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-31

- 9ouperneur Hopiepelt bislt sez
kgsntli6 Der beutiaen @rdberi9miitz
funosfeier eine Hebe am 9rah bes
Generals Il. 6. Grant i'm HiperIibez
parf, unp Der i'm SubIon por 9lnter
lisgenbe areuasr u8rpotlpn" kuerte
einen Sa1lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-31
f. Pr

Raspap's 5,uoo RsIitf b,b,h Die iblimmRsn
S6msr,sn in elmer big ipan,ip Winutsn. 11su,ans
braud,t Elm, Stuno, nudbo,m ,r oisie Gnnones GO
ki,n, btma.iudt III isin poI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-31

= @eneral ssoiepb WbeeIsr btelt
seftsrn Bel Der 8rdbsrihmiidaln9 in
Bolton bic bauptid6li4p Hsoe. IS
tpar nas erits Mal, bab Elm gr@Sonz
fDberirtsr in Neu Greiano auf lolhs
Weiie geebrt tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-31
Mar6anb's Anfunft.
0rObe Sss.iiteruus lit Sonlon.
Ser ans Taibpna binans geregclte
Wfajur ipirb ppm fcimcn Sanoss
lenten ais S5elS ietirt.

Ssute nilnmt Die gpnFerens in Sloenlz
fontein sur Hssetuns Der Sruns>
poulz6rase ibren 4nFang. - Der
&aiier BON G6ina piro Sitter oes
I6por3en Mpler>Srbens. - I'M
bssriinbetes 9erI6t iiber Die Ser
sbsli6uns bss 9ianiItsn go0sz
repsti. - grpbfIrIt Wlaoimir
apirb cine Sour bur9 5innlanb
maben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Ms Carter. however. declares that she can
stand the coming heat II audiences can. She
wouldn't mind keeping at 1t all summer. NO
star has played 30 protracted an engagement
in town since Miss Adams in Tho Little
Minister
shenandoah" is the oldest Of the war dra-
mas now before this public. New lie mas h"en
put into it at the Broadway by the manner OF
its representation. 1t has not skipped a whole
season since it mado is New York start atthe
Star eight years ago. or course it has made
more money than any other play with our
civil war for a theme. 1t was fortunate In
striking tho fancy OF parquet and gallery alike.
Few pieces can DO that.
"We-Uns OF Tennessee" IL the newest OF the
| American war dramas. Perhaps Ia unlust.
however, to class Mr.. Arthpr's piece among
the depictions OF warfare. although II IS MIL
tary, with two OF its acts showing camp NE
At Chattanooga. while regiments we're makLhK
ready az to H go to SG"f + p rae p%Hh;' Pr s|SsSf ~ the
fact that a tour has been decided on ior
D"Tho Man in the Noon has not dimmed its
gorgeousness at the New York, 1t Ia expected
10 last all summer, r.o"n
! tipued at the Herald Square. The dying ballet
is n new and odd sight. Tho comedians haye
]SMI 5TpSs ' Rss Gaavantase 90 Is d iT1MS Si hTs Dlcifi
| Croker makeup and ia moro comic than De-
fore. Mr.. ,Foy negro songs are a recent a. AZ
extravaganza is a revival Of the kind that used
to be extremely popular here.
"A Reign OF Error" enters a fourth month at
the Victoria, but the e~ngagementot tho Rogers
Brothers " Ill close very soon, and the extrava-
ganza will depart with them. The date OF their
departure will. no doubt, depend on the
weather. They are now throwing a few new
stories into their dialogues. The entertain
ment Is kept up 10 a lively pitch. and, whl!c
suitable to Il theatr" which calls Itself a MUSIC
hall, Ia without offence.
""The King OF the Opium Ring passes into q
third week at tho Academy OF Music, Wnere llt
really vivid illustrations Of life and death v
the Chinese quarter OF San Franciseo seem u
be making an. e~ffectual appeal; The sensa
tionalism has the always appreciated merit o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

newness, and Is, so much ampliGcd in the
setting as to NIL tho big stage Of this theatre.
elaborate.
"Erminie' is being acted at the Casino by
Francis Wilson. Lillian Russell, Thomas ..
Seabrooke and others OF a suitable and prac-
ticed company. Wild Gate an extravaganza
for the summer, will be brought out about the
middle OF Juno.
The Great Ruby" is continued at Days,
with Miss Dresser In tho part hitherto enacted
by Miss liehqn. The season hero will last a
week or two lonRer.
Tho Charlatan = will close at the Fifth Ave
nue. with Saturday nights performance. De
Wolf Hopper's change Of manner from dignity
to Erotesquery as 'the. fakir in difficulties has
made him divertipg in tho way liked by his
whole, quite as good as their predecessors, and
they impart on aspect OF novelty to the piece.
"Adonis" IL one Of the hold- lovers, There Is
6ep denyinSS thte interest present and r1mihis-
ture Is Mr.. Dixey. OF course. with the sam rep
resentation OF the enllvened and enlivening
statue that brought him !nto great, popularity
lapse OF time. Nor does Miss Summrrvllle.
save in changing from a fat woman to a slim
one. The youthful beauty. aud promising
talent OF Therese Renold is n fresh factor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

A-B get three tricks only.
Trick =. y has no good continuation Of his
own. and i Is probably better 70 lead another
partner is signalling, the 8 being a suspiciously
high card. on thia trick Z dlscards o card
higher than tho Aye. although he has It" use
prevent his partner from forcing him with a
third round Of diamonds.
Trick 3, The only natural continuation for
Y is 70 lead the trumps, because T. u does not
want them led. there being only these two uses
for the trump suit.
Trick !. Xsees that B either held king and
one or two small trumrs. or the imperfect four;
Of going on with the trumps for two more
rounds and leaving, the lone-trump against
him with his suit still unestablished he, thinks
the trump again. Most PLAYERS would have
started to establish the club suit at this stage.
but that Is not what z wants. becausci IL he
the ace, he will have to lead a second round to
get his partner in with the. additional risk
Of the suits being rured. 1.-THE ace Is against
him. he is, exposing himself to an immediate
| spades. keeping up the temporary deception
that spades Is his suit. as he discarded n club
in the first place. 1t is just as fair a risk that
his partner can, win the first round OF spades.
the second round OF clubs.
Trick ). Again h finds himself with the i'm
| perfect fourchette over the card lod and again
he will make both the I and the q good. which
will cIeetually prevent Z from leading u third
round OF trumps.
mondS. and his only hope is that he or his part
ner may get q trick. in spades.
III leads the best trump, Tor the third round
Il will cost him two tricks because , can draw
Here is the everyday when II does not use the
don't-iorce-ne discard:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

ds. m wrote tho following on the blackboard:
"NaloOtt threw SOM" liFts at OHrirns and
hid him in der stimi"k. O'Irion was n duck,
Mndt he. jumps M w!dt his Shouldera and carried
NHicOtt in der mir
The crowd continued to he entertained by
Neyrnrhs uniIur system of reporting the fight,
aud all the time Weyrach was getting more and
more excited.
When tho boy announced tho result OF the
fourteenth round. whrro O'Brian was knocked
out. Wnyrach hOlrcd around the place shout
ing: ivy didn't h." ktg him mir his feed Vat
YOU tiEk' such n foolish mans. to ted him selves
god hid in der eve tudt DER ear and never kig
nit his sho"S' Nnt "" NOr" dem tnr?'
W.yrlrh then wrut" on tho hiarE board
20 Iir,cns SAIL dot hr vas tired, and hn won't 10
sleep after hot mans Nal"Ott cJmmidlel a
assault On, HIM ~ hitting him on der ear ven
hr wasn't looghings.'
This bulletin remained on exhibition all FRI
day night and uutil noon Yesterday. when "A
friend o., W"yra'h.s induced him TO pull Il
down. "py chinminy.' said WcyraGh. e" will
pc. no more a fightinGs man. VIII yoost 20
fishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

A-B get five tricks.
Trick .; Although the o%peninG is the same.
with the winni ng diamond to see If his partner
is calling. rs discard makes quite . difference
be the beginning Of a call for trumps. and. toll
lowing olt ,Drayfon's theory that, Il your Tart-
ncr has had lad a E chan nee to 9o either s1 v vesd o Tr can "a i6r
srty 10 force him. Y thinks that, no harm can
result from letting 2 get ing little. trump on
s - Ys discard, and Z should have the
clubs Il he has anything
the club through tho strength in, Z's hand,
hoping 10 coax him into n trump lead. which Is
'NfTricSs"6,T !. T'cads his ace FIRST so as to be
sure oftwo rounds OF trumps Immediately BY
which h, hopes to prevent 4 from ruflng the
oud round he will probably continue with the
trumps and then force. still having the spade
"TfiriiCkk <. Il persists with the club suit, as his
only chance i that 4 has another trump and
his established diamonds.
Trick IL, 4 must put on tho king, 50 az to
Fhre eH the ac 'tI Tor + 4 does get in \" must make
his long diamond and give i 9 discard. a.,
s1 N"T W wa aa' tho I"' eSnt"s; Tor iihSS "G"w!es Cup,
played under tho direction. Of the Metropolitan
Wis; A'ST Thsrs v %" VA" nEd III = I55 th %io ESrsT nSS
Gy Mrss Foster, and Mrs. Irish for the Long
| Island tlnb, Z plNb. ne pllleT DhlTS. WnO pual-
| fled for the finals. to he played at tho same
place on Monday, May %, were:
! Mrs. Van Vechten and Mrs. RawSon. Kate Wheclock
| Club, Staten Island: Mrs. lie Witt and Miss Hopkins
Women's Whist ,lub of BcloLlyn; Mrs: seymou!
and Ais. Head, Long Island W. G., Brooklyn; Mrs
Irirkcr and Mrs. Swan, W, W, C.. Of Brooklyn; Miss
Campbell and Mrs. Johnson, Ladies, W. g., New
York; Mira. Snyder and Mis-. DAVIS, ladies W. &.
New York, Mr.. Hu!i AMI Mrs. De- witt, ladies ". q,
New York; Mr., liannum and Mrs WORTH W.; ". g
~ Drnnkl"u: Nrs. Goddard and Mrs, Hawthorn
Inny Island ", C.. Irooklvn: Mrs. Lewis and Mis-
yro'ier, LADIES' " -, New York Mrs; cSn M A..
Sfurcis and Mrs. Baker. LAliCs' W. G., New York
Mrs. Brckcim iicr aud AIRS. faris, Colonial W. O.
New York.
The club winning this cup three times will
kccp il permanently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Ring Gossip.

George DiSon's next contest vii! he against Joe
Bernstein The pair are to meet for twenty i've
rounds at the Broadway 4. &, on June -.
Sammy Kelly. who ia matched to box Terry McGov-
ern. writes to The Sun 10 say that he would like 10
bet q few hundred dollars that he will win when he
tackles Terry hcGoyern at the Broadway A. C. on
May 20,
Chip Morrison Of Cincinnati ia out with a challenge
and 800 to back II to meet the winner " the
Sweeny. Miner hEht. II he cannot secure the winner
of this bout. the challenge is open 10 any ono at l2s
10 1873 pounds.
Spike sullivan Yesterday received a dtspatch from
the youngstown A. G. NJ Youngstown. o., 10 the
eject that this urTAni7ation will glTe = purse ot $500
for n mcctit & hCtween HIM and Kid LNviguc. SpiSe
sa's lac will not accept A. he can get more money
here,
II 10 not likely that Oscar Gardner. the Omaha
Kid" will do any more hEhtinR for some time Il
come. HIS hands are In very had shape ana his
manager. Paddy Sullivan. wants him to take q rest
Consequently his proposed match With Martin
flAherty has been cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
LICK o'Brian TO might sight Joseph Walcott
on the Broadway club.
Returns insight 10y special wire.

On tho night Of tho fight a small boy WIS 70
bring the information TO the saloon. and ,WRy-
raCh was to write II on n black board insld" the
saloon. The saloon was crowded when The boy
rushed in with the supposed account OF The
first rOund:
"Wnicott hits O'Brien in the eye with q right
hand. sN ing, cutting the flesh and sptllIng his
blood" shouted the boy.
Vat, Nat!!' shouted Weyrach.
"Walcott has tho best OF II" continued tho
WAT did O'Brien do mid him % asked Woy-
rach;
Vat did Nalcott mid him for? Vat did
O'Briens did 10 HIN ~
"Ah, say. wat you givin' mai' answered the
boy. as he ran ont Of the saloon.
Wryrochthen wrote on the blackboard. as the
crow cheCrCd:
"O'Briens vas hid in der oyc by Nal'ott. Der
poy doan' know yat he hd him for. II" vas hhi
So hardt dot he hlceded.' The toy came back
a few minutes later and announced: "S",un,l
round. walcott throw, in, lettS ,n,n 0Brien,s
the ground with his shoulder"
He must be u strong man" SAG Weyrach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
President of the Goldfish club Gets Very
Excited over Them.

Billy Weyrach. President Of the Goldfish
Club. was in his saloon. at Essex and EivinEton
streets. on Thursday afternoon. when n slick
young man came in and told him what n fine
idea it would be to post in the saloon the re-
turns from the Walcott- O'Brien fight. He
offered to send them in. round by round. and
attract all the sporting men in de Ate" TO tho
saloon.
1T will cost you only So" said tho stranger,
"and you will make 500 ont of it."
IVY, dot Is a fine ting. / go you." said Wey-
rach,
passershy and friends OF Wcyrach were sur
prised on Friday to SEQ a blnck board outside
Weyrach's saloon with the following writing
on Il;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
Findings in the Chinese Boy
Colt Case
FAVOR THE
They We're Submitted by Judge Henry
v, Blake Special Master
in Chancery.

Judge Henry ". Blake special master IN
chaJlcerv arrived from Helena yesterday
evening with he findings in the Chinese
boycott ease. The findings are ~ in num-
Der ana cover ~ pages Of closely type
written matter. They are against die Ia
Dor unions and in favor Of the Chinese.
The findings 40 not assess the damage
tlat resulted to The piainulTs on account
of the Boycott but SIMPLY finds that q
conspiracy to boycott the Chinese existed
and that the cuisines or me latter was
Damaged thereby. one Of the findings IS
to the effect that the defendants We're
numbers Of the following organizations:
The WGrSinsrnen's union. the Carpenters
union, tie Plumbers and Gas Filters
union. the railors' union, the Brewers
union. the Bakers union, the Mil ana
>meitermeus' uniun, The Tin Sheet iron
auG Cpruica Workers union, the Butch
ers union, the MJulders union. the MI
siciane' Protective union, the Mil Wright
ana Pattern Makers union, the BARRIERS
uniQn. the w. r. Merely assembly, the
Pioneer assembly Of the knights of La
Dor. the Clerks assembly, Che Cooks and
Waters union. the Brotherhood of
Switchrnen and the Anaiganated Asso-
citation of Engineers.
Finding rWe@ty-SeVen iS that the pub
lie officers of said city Of Butte and couI-
ty Of silver Bow and State of Montana
did NOT protect t12 cQmpla.nantS orparties
in behalf Of whom these actions We're pro-
secuted, or amy Of the persons mentioned
IN these findings in the enjoyment Of tn.
light TO pursue q lawful occupation, or
hire persons TO performs Labor Or eXEend
money in places Of business: never caus-
ed any of said defendants to be arrested
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
ROBBED OF $500.
THAT AMOUNT WAS STOLEN FROM
7 c SULLIVAN YESTERDAY.

T. Q sullivan, a miner. reported 70 the
police yesterday hat he had been robbed.
He said ne roomed N the win house. and
early yesterday morning some sneak thiaf
entered his room While he was asleep and
stole his pantaloons, III the pockets Of
which VAS money 10 the extent Of S225 or
more, 100 shares each of Best q Beiuher
ami Con Virginia stock. the value Of
which was $3.50.
He discovered his loss when he arose
Yesterday morning. His pantaloons,
containing his ~VaIuabIeS, We're gone. The
Qoor Of ms room was locked. MI. Suiii-
van afterwards found his pautaIoons in
another ROOM, bur GV4ry thing had been
taken from the pockets. He cold DeteC-
tive Murphy tlat he was positive some
one lad entered MS room by means Of a
false key. \ search warrant was issued
and Detective Murphy searched he room
OF the ciambermaid 81 the building, but
found nothing, The girl contendeu that
sullivan had left his ioor ajar
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
ALSO HAD AN ELECTION.
WALkERVTLLE INDUCED IN THAT
LUXURY YESTERDAY.

Wa.kerville. not to be outdune by Butte,
induIged in a novel election Yesterday.
Some time ago A ticket was nominated,
but somebody overlooked fling tile luml-
nations anu failed 10 provide for their
election. Sunday night some Of he peo-
pie uf the EIll City came to the c0nciu-
sion rhat they were entitled to m election
yesterday, and hunted ND Ch9nceiIor
C'E0nnell. The latter also believed that
it would ne a good idea TO have an eiec-
ton. so City Clerk Clinton was hunted up
ana a demand made upon nm for the
KEYS to die city hail. where the proposed
lecuun should be held. Thc clerk lie
INJURED. but i visit to the mayor resulted
flvurably, ana they we're given possess
sion of the city hall.
Yesterday the polls were Gpened and the
ba-OUng began. There was only one
ticket in the field. 1t was named by the
citizens convention. ana was Al WicAes
for alderman from the First ward Joseph
Sweeney, Second ward, and Michael
Duffy. Third ward. There we're but SO
votes cast our OF d total Of BAT regis
tered.
Last night there was a special meeting
of the city council Of Wal5erVilie, and
there was an animated scene becWeen
Mayor Brinev ana T. j. Shea. one OF the
clerks: Of election, in which some plain
language was used.
Now there IS trouble in store for the city
on the hill. The aldermen whose terms
expire claim that the election yesterday
was Illegal. and erlphaticaly state that
they will not surrender their seats unless
compelled to 90 so by legal process.
The city fathers also state that they
viii not allow the funds Of the city TO be
used to defray the expenses Of the elec-
-TG7
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
PAEkER-kEY1S.

Miss Bessie Parker. formerly cashier Of
the D. NJ. NewbrO Drug company, and
later with the ~Efennessy Mercantile con1-
pany, was married yesterday to James
keyes, the Walkerville druggist. at the
home of her brother. Stephen Parl<er
Miss May Jeffrey acted as maid of honor
and the groom WAS supported by W. Il.
Wilson. The happy couple left on the
afternoon train for Salt Lake. where they
will remain & few weeks. They VIII be
At home after Nav l.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
RvinLart-Reirhart
POLICE COURT,

Judge Terrell had a remarkably short
session this morning when the fact IS con
sidered that yesterday was probably the
hottest municipal contest ever occurring
in the city. One plain drunk, John Jones,
pleaded guilty n was tiued s..
F. L. Gray and Charles Frazier We're in
court for endeavoring to settle a political
argument with their fists. Gray pleaded
not guilty and was fined $40. Frazier
pleaded not guilty and Will be tried Fri
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04
A DEsPAJRING soNGsTER,

II all the poems I have written
Were piled together n a p{ie,
And with a candie they We're lighted,
You could see the blaze q mile.
But all the sold that l have gitten
For the poems l have wrote
Would not hurt the feeblesi Kitten
If poured molten down its throat
-BaInbrIdge SslrcullgRt.
In ptous B~ustpn-toWn one gTects
The culture born OF books.
Yet there's no other town whose streets
Are lutte So fuil Of crooks.
Il. A.. w. Bulletin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04

It is reported that in the recent exodus
Of Great Northern officials to s.. Paul
John F. Stevens was among the pilgrims.
Anyhow, he has been out Of sight for sew
eral days. 1t is now rumored about in
the places where railroad men most do
congregate that Mr.. Stevens is shortly TO
be appointed chief engineer of the Great
Northern, resuming the position he held
during the construction days. He Will
succeed Chief Engineer Miller, who will
probably be cored for elsewhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04

creased by the absorption OF the Reokuk
& western railroad. cOmplising PSI miles
Of track N southeastern Iowa Il north
eastern Missouri.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04

The directors of the Midway ompan
limited, claim to have information that
the Canadian Pacific railway is TO build
q line to Republic froSn its Columbia &
Western extension, starting south from
Midway.
The Midway correspondent of the
Spokesman-ReVieW forwards the follow
ing excerpt from the report of the direc-
tors Of the Midway company, presented
at the annua general meeting of share
holders held recently in Montreal:
1.-THE Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany have their contractors now build
ing their line through our Midway prop
erty. A station and other buildings will
be erected, the location of which is quite
satisfactory to your directors. Midway
is the terminal point of the road, and for
several years will be a division point.
The vice president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway has intimated
to your directors that this road will be
running down to Midway by June l next.
Branch lines are also contemplated, the
starting point of which will be Midway
townsite, and they will run, one to the
mining camps up the west fork of Kettle
river and the other south to Republic
camp, in Washington state, some thirty
miles from our townsite. These two
branches will, it is expected, be begun
this year"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04

Contracts have been let for the ship
ment over the line of the Cheyenne &
Northern Of 800 cars Of Southern cattle
TO the ranges OF northern Wyoming and
southern Montana, shipments 10 begin on
May i.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04

For several years the Burlington route
has advertised itself as the third long
est railroad in the world" and as owning
1922 miles of track in eleven great
states" These figures will have to be
revised, for on March its mileage was in:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-04

How the Greyhounds of the Burlington
Beat the Rising Moon is the story of a
fast run by one of it's speedy trains, re-
Gently issued by the Burlington COM
pany. The story is written by VIII B.
Hunter. railroad editor Of the Chicago
Times-Herald, and is beautifully illus
trated.