davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

David Alisa marshal - Whafeom On
"a hose request calvin Hoiisns eas arrest
f0r she pMfgsa4e ~ fskiB0 h5s prisoner So
Mhateam fer fftnf Marshal ANe8 says
tha RaiuNa has recently i-vsn engaged
IN ihe eYstarnatif rehtcry - cf~st Sor4h.
esn fNeight ealS. the pi8uter y ifz NslA
t0 second AanA desfsrs " u hatcasn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
.s.Ir .. o.n.se,.a.

Bgvf Affair a t1-vssFsoiA tay wag yea
fsrHAY AT sfneon convicted ~ petfx ~ ~
rsns in iifstiee Nasfin'- cosirt ard 1nss
- and rnssA Al snssrai Was taken -
Tho ssiftsraaF eoarf ANatr Wsr arrest -
- aan8ttalut ~ Nila f,ripps wha alleged
shsf bs heA sfniag 4 Eiii3 waFch Waived
a. - ffUfn her ftsaut Adztf claimed hat
ta parr H4ss4 ire tsnarpiatt fpauy = S1g
n4eaesf FdxMe N9raas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
jury CANNOT AeREE.
asvaaer Damage Case Against street
Car ssaspn my.

The Jurors IN fhe damage case Of = w
Gardner and Annie Gardner against tha
Madison Street Cable Railway came Int
court Yesterday morning al II ueiock and
stated that they wsre unable 10 reach
verdict They we're accordingly dis
charged
Gardner ana hts sister sued 20 recover
H6sa for Injuries alleged to haze been
sustained Ia recent accident on the
Madison street tlue The rase Nas faUght
NigSFeus}y and large amount ~ fe~ti.
ulons went Is the Jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
wARntR wfAIntR
AND RAIN PRfDi(TfD.

cTaHE local weather bureaa an
nonnces that the present cold
snap will soon b. an unpisas-
ant memory. Director Salisbury
predicts for today rise IN the
temperature, together With south
eas,erly winds. accompanied by
rain. There was decided modera-
ton in the temperature yesterday
afternoon and The snow began 10
disappear The barometer sim
continues low This i the only
sign thar the weather mans pre-
dietion Of the end % the cold snap
may be premature.
Tuesday night and yesterday
morning before sunrise the lowest
local temperature Of the present
cold snaa was recorded21 degrees
above zero Seattle was fortunate
IN this respect The mercury fell
to - above in Victoria ~ above
81 Tacoma and - shove az Port
land. Al Waila Wslla IL reached
the zero point. and at Spokane
below was registered.
Reports from other observation
stations yesterday we're meager On
account Of broken telegraph wires
News from Oregon. British Column
bii and This state waS fairly acrur-
ate. hut little was heard from
Montana and California. the wires
being Down IN MANY places. II Is
} thought. however, that the storm
center has BY this time passed into
California and Nevada. and that
Montana and 70 the eastward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

Mary Kaufman Yesterday commenced
an action Tor divorce against ) ll.n@v
HUFFMAN 10 whom she was married 1t
Hartford citt. inai In lSsa Mrs fgnr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

pnN uaore Than nSav FAags see r..
ssssfsz 4eFss ASls1rt uhfskrf Aas e-sea fNs
stsfs.sagd erawt - sns Westa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

man alleges that her husband deserted her
iu 1856. and since that time has fsiia /
10 contribute to her support The COM
piafnt was filed yesterday In the superior
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

Tag 1ut for Aea.sssEcs Th< CRY Should
Ne he~avd ia tinss India l. i1nk-
haas Nsgss@ei, Ecapewaa wsS PRIV
p&swa 20 fse~s she ae~as VI wusnARs
systesn al sAis tFytnr r~Fso~a ~ ssr llfs.
Il builds sp sh< Weakened neyspas
syssss~. and enAslws ~uzAn ~ p&Ss
Thai gvaaa cA@ass Ilass PAAntly
was xegy ak woas zE caused
BY CaARge % tssse suffered with hos
nnshrs aae ta-aisng Spells wAS
afraid 70 = "a. tAs ssreea. nv heSd
and h&sk ss-a.sAF@ - - WAS en-
,lFciy cur~@ hrsfsgsi& =. PsEshAms
Vegetable teaRpnz- AKs. fENNtx
Noslk Soie kstNof,. 9e<aa.ssowa.
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
STORY OF A SLAVE.

e ecsae kana ana fact fer ses~ y the
slAlhs - disease !. tks vert fern e asscrf.
.'sss~se y Williams. q Manrheser. Niee. sstss
ei'e has been Aelgfess fns I've years thss
80 s11.a not turn IN he'd klsas. Ahes ssias
- es.i-s ~ kleSfffe Biifers she : wont<sis-if
.-e-o'sd and Atsr 70 g. her u~n sork This 80
r-naeds fer female diseases szieks etzsss nes
se.sness sieersesseass m*ianrhoiy hssdsrhe. hack
go. ,sittins and diE1Y srslls- II e Eressna
~ se@k sirsly. run -dpNu p<csis Cure suzrsAf-s<a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

nR FLElscHER sas-Asss a Hsa .Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

THAT rHpOaR,NC urApACNr

Nes Life Psss Thoazsauss. x sl-ssers have prossd
- hstehhss merit Ter ssck xad Ntsyesss heaa.
- Ihrs msss psrrs bin@ ard hznk ~ yols
seAHh vnly Sc Monef back Il not cured. Sid
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

crate etaN Ticket hui that " NIL, Ha
wAs NOT the choice OF The Clark state
convention for Mo Otlea bNt being n
strong DAILY follower the olapk dem0s
Gratis sought 10 lnpe him away from
the DAILY eamp by placing him on the
Clark stNta tiekeh W Ii now ais,
oOvepad by the 0lArkitea something
thMt WINS generally known hefOpe the
CLARK people mAde Tho nomination,
Thai Mr., Hays remained In tho Clark
convention for \ purpose, He hAs now
secured the unqualified endorsement Of
tha Clark followers and tho DAILY con,
yontin tOdAy will nominate Mr., Hays
MA M outandsOut DAILY man and place
him before Tho electors OF Tho static M
such Tho DAlyltea played u cunning
game on the Clark convention when
they allowed the latter tO name Mr.,
Hays VI Billings tOp tho ofiee ~ seepe'
lNpy VI slMln,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

"thA enamy's country, TO Visa one 0f
BFyan'a coined expressions, and talk "a
nh audience Of farmers In nryan's
state, Senator Beyeridge took w
Bryan's record M a farmer IN which
role tho latter delights 10 pose whens
ever no happens 10 address q lot Of fapr
maps from tho rear end Of a Pullman,
Senator Bavepidge handled Farmer
Candidate Bryan IN n manner that
muat In w made his Nebraska audience
smile and wonder where Bryan gained
his knowledge Of earning his bread by
following the plew, The Indiana sen.
Atop also gave Mr., Bpyan's neighbops
some Information about trusts Of
which Bryan has been talking 40 glib
ly In Nebraska and elsewhere since no
was defeated four years ago for the
presidency, Senator bevapidga takes
the wind ont Of Bpyan'A campaign In
hiH remarks on the trust question and
leaves no room for doubt that the
regulating of trusts can only no no.
eomplishad by tho congress- OF tho
country and not through tho damor
cratic ideR of state control,
In hin speech ~ Columbus, Me-
bpRska, tho Indiana senator calls Bryan
TO task for attempting 10 BIO 1.-THE
whole push" when " comes down W
sympathy f0p tho wopkingmen of The
country, Mr., Hevepidge was elected
10 the senate from Indiana upon the
endorsement OF tho labor organisations
of his state, IA familiar with their
wants, and tho way no pnnetRped
Bpyan's wipd'bag campaign upon Tint
point ought TO be sufficient ground for
Bryan To eall upon hiH pOpulist oem-
pAigD managers for n platform Of nav
lssnaa, such men m Beyepidge will
surely keep Bryan guessing M ITO
he N NJ" during the remaining
lays Of tho campaign,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

Iva unqualified opposition 10 trusts.
The convention which first nominated
benjamin HARRISON tor president con.
tained this plank In In platform
wv declare our opposition 10 all
combinations 0f capital, organised In
trusts or otherwise, t0 control Arbi-
trarlly the condition OF trade among
our 0Itix0nsl and wa recommend No
congress and the RtRta legislatures, In
their respective jurisdiotiOns, such
Legislation m Will prevent tho oxe0u-
ton Of oil schemes 10 cypress tho poo.
pie by undue charges on their supplies,
or by unjust rates for transportation
~ their products 10 market, W. ~.
prove tho legislation by congress to
prevent alike, unjust burdens and UNI
fair DETERMINATIONS between tho
atAtas,'
This resolution WINS drawn md ro-
ported 10 that convention by william
Mckinley, chairman of the committee
on resolutions. Tho Wfty-nrst con-
greas, following tho presidential cleo.
tion Of 1854, OF which both branches
we're republican, passed 4 bill IN lino
with tho papty'A platform pledge, tho
eonstitutioDallty OF which haS bean
Sustained ID numerous instances by
the supreme court, But when drovor
Cleveland oamo Into power following
the deteat 0f Harrison In 1902 hiS M.
torney general excused himself by say-
linz tho law waa inadequate Al tho
same time both branches OF congress
were controlled by tho democrats md
they made no attempt 10 remedy tho
defects OF Tho law M interpreted by
nv, 0leyeland'H attorney general,
When the republicans again oamo Into
power that papty proposed q eonsti'
tnti0nal amendment In congress- CIV
Ing 10 ooDgpess tho power 10 abolish
trusts, monop0lies md combinations
on capital, but this WAS defoAted fov
the lack OF tho necessary twO'thirdH
vote, " IN OF record that all Tho dem
0epats In congress when tho am0nd-
ment WINS proposed, with tho exception
~ five, voted In tho negative,
That IN the record Of nv, Brynn'N
popnlistie party on trust legislation
That N tho record upon which Mr.
Bryan and his army 0f democratic
hoOdwinkepa ave attempting 10 gain
tho presidency,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
NV HDNs DOUnLN,

TOdny M BnllN Tho formal division
IN Tho |dnnOnnllu pNpty ~ lho alntN
Will Mhp plNoo, w ether words the
1--WE wings DI tln pNpty VIII como 10
the mVlinH ~ tho ways F0p " long
time lln Only md tho 0lNpk forces IN
the pnply have fought Iim Ir0jnDAI
they have pODe through blood ~ 10
tleip horses lWldlpp bits, bnl In MI
lho bntllnH NJ tho DNnI Ilo approaching
battle within dpmonmnyia mlhH VIII
have 40 pqnnl IN tbn pnrIy'H history IN
Tho state
" VIII bo given ont M Butte to-day
by llo Daly lenders Illhl moi n ynsliRo
0t tIe Olnph wing shall mmain IN lhe
State nflm ljln nI0an ~ tho November
polls, willie Oh Ilp either lgld Tho
campaign managers fW William A.,
GlHpk nm eQnnlly determined W vim
Tho DnIy forces OH lIN face M lIa
earth, Tho linn'up bas bdnn mado,
tlM weapons md seconds aoIaGted, mad
while tho warning democratic factions
WITH ttAir allies, The p0pnlialH nm 0Dp
aaAed IN hattie lim republicans M lIle
state VIII Nv mt6mat0d ODlo0hnvs md
viii quietly gaillw IN I'M fvnilH NJ tta
campaign
Out on MI I'm wraak NJ ltN two
democratic circus RINGS which ny
AOnvteHy lmv0 been etasaod M stafa
conventions, Vim democrats may nm,
stbly AavA ono M ltlAN popular IDOLS
fran I'm republican IandssIldo which
VIII sweep over Montana I'M hOyams
tey NJ TM HantIemaD who my Nv
seged fran defeM ~ thp dnnnOegWtte
stNte ttaket N ME HeMpge NJ, Hays M
Hllllugs WIN WIN mined NY I'M HlAvk
democrats Wv tile 0fim M secretary M
xfste md vim VIII IN n0mtnWlad fm
Mn sMme 0fiW by tte DsIytfes NJ fteir
Hntte convention t0dAy, An WI have
1sld, M, HSys VIII AtABd \ aghttna
New VI Eeve mn IWyt NJ Nv deHo'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
impOIMilt ElOatiODs Ia O%ODnOuijnOj,

Hartford, Conn., OM ~stt Win
'"fown meeting day" IN Connecticut,
lD3 VI tho 1863 towns IN lle stats hold
"little town" elections for tho purpose
III choosing officers tor Tho town gov
eminent and settling tor tIe coming
year Tho question III llquOp license,
Towns md cities not participating In
these llttle. political contests nroi
Hartford, N.v tinypn, bridgeport,
AnsOnia, Derby and Nnngatuah,
Returns np ~ midnight Ind baen
received from 1913 towns on lOa yOts
Ing, and tables show republican VIC.
tories In iWD mud dumOGratiG IN I'D,
Full returns from NIL tie towns In tho
elections 0f 1900 gnye republicans tgb
mud democrats W. Comparing tho fall
returns Of Inst year With lhOye rus
0elyod thus fnr from tOdAyA elections,
tho republicans hnye lOst wv towns And
democrats w. On vi towns missiiiH
tonight, 10 went republican lnAt year
and y WGre Democratic ~ the MISS
Ing towns remain firm IN their respegts
iyo columns ~ INIT yenr, ~ would
mean Il total vi Nv towns republican
ind ~ d|GmOGrntiA n not Republican
lOas Of y towns. The vote thPOu9hDnt
mo State WIS IN n rule lEtiL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
PENALTY OF FHNQUIsIpHs

or 90Bvse exact figures Rva impos-
siblo, bnt N Ia generally considered
TINT among tha mRltirmilli0naius Of
Tho world TIL Hung ghapg=-the "gvand
old mani and eoDaummate diplomat
IN Ohinam-is entitled 10 n front rank
In tho pvonasaion, Tho old maj, nd.
mits thnt he ID no baupav, IIe has
even bpagged In n voice that pesemblad
That famous dpumabaat, tbet N
no chose be was IN n financial positjop
10 emil any blutT that more nQhvis.
tjapu man than no might make, :
Most men assume that happiness
and Freedom from The oaves ana bup.
dnns of llfp necessarily follow the no.
aujsiHoD of great wenlth, lgavl III
Dpobably had son,e sroh 4 notion IN
his pallow md npaophistieatad youth,
Ha knows different now, Tl,ose I'M.
paptlnently curious and inoonsidepte
aossips u# tho nfoveignrdayipu ww
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tpot the globe
and anapipa all kinds of experiences,
mneh inside information, and nos IN,
fpaanently mn epidapmioal pevfopation,
have bean telling the iptepested speou
tatops tbat Eavl III did not eome by
his tveasyve altogotbev honestly, Ito
ii alleged TO have Ind unusual oppov.
tuDitios fop putting away large chunks
on tho npeavped innpemant, thnt we've
not given IN morn handsome but loss
favored snbjeqts Of Mvs, Vsi An, He
yopkasad d motvopoljtan pawD-shop
franchise In Pakjn, aside from hjs
many poljtjapl bopovs, Vhe pewp
shon npiviIage IN nhina ia tho varv
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
IN NHyNhiH TRAIT

Among tbo Younger GLASS M atatas'
WAD who nm pouring hot shot iDtO
Bvym'H Initiated campaign III Senator
HavertdHd M MdtaDh Tins nm fha
brilliant yODDE HOosiw Inn made fha
tasf a%poepilnh N tha aampaign frOm
fllA republican pOtnt M vinw, Tin nd
dpoAA M GhiNaE0 under the auspiaeA NJ
Nm Marquette alnh IN which hN dwalt
largely pp0H thA snbipM M fha FhHipr
mines, WIN n0t only n eInW and l0gieaI
WnHmnut bNt WpaAntNd IN sHab n
manner tHt mn dam0WNfie sfnmp
apnnkV VIII attempt N e%0ptrovRFk
NV " " mn Al0Be Hp0n fte subteet
M expansion hM aepefW Revr
aFidM " master M fhe Issues, He
f0ok occasion Friday Rtght NJ M into
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
IN HIS w

NO man vino mas over appeared IN
American public life has boon w CON
atantly and bitterly abused M Mark
HnnnA, Long before Mr., HRnna bo.
came prominent IN republican p%Ollties
he waH nm extensive pine land, lake
transportation, and general mercantile
supply dealer MI Traverse CITY IN
northwestern MiGhiagh Mr., Hannn
Misc controlled large Iron mining IN
forests IN The Lake Superior country,
In Tho campaign Of 1895 when Mr.,
Hanna bammo politically prominent
nv M1ltiDlay's manager, much onpltAl
WAS attempted IN be made from tho
labor troubles among tho iron miners
Mr., Hanna WINS attacked I'M n chief
among tho eapitalistio '%oppreHsors on
th0 laboping man" VI was conclusive
ly proved NJ the time that MI Of Tho
accusations were entirely without
foundation IN fact and TINT they had
been gotten up md were persisted w
M pnpe and simple poliHNal He's Tor
campaign purposes
nv, Hannn's gpoatost aptmn from
thn anti stand point lies In tho faet
that hn Inns been ENTHUSIASTICALLY suc.
GNssful In business Having boon M,
md being entitled 10 tho leisure which
accompanies wealth., MI, Hanna INV
nv TO devote his attention 10 politics,
He was equally successful there and,
M envy, Hike death, seeks n shining
mark, MI Tho mud batteries ~ tho dem-
OepatiN ordnance bureau Wore turned
on him, There ave, Just tho samo, few
aleanop mon than Mark Hanna IN tho
public life 0f today,
The demAgOgues NJ the nDiirAmori-
Gan papty apn now seeking 10 nso tho
Pennsylvania eoal strike tor purposes
~ papty advantage, md last nights
dispatches Unlimited that "politieN
were involved" and, consequently,
thRt Nv Hmm must be nj tho bottom
NJ tho tp0ubles, Mr. HanOG has pub.
Holy aaid--and " remains pndiaputed
~ WINS Tho first man IN Ohio 10 reeog-
niM WgaRiSed labor IN 1871 and
while that organization NJ biMminous
aOal miners exisfed WI meyer had u
svike, believe IN arbitration boz
tween labor and eapital, and In 1897
when I stood before 7,bOO men md
women IN Cincinnati, ! told them
that W they would prove 10 mo that
I had oyer wr0ngad my man working
fW mo or urged the Reduction of
his pay ! would resign from tho
United stRtes senate next day, md tho
0ffeF sin stands" How pleasant "
would Nv 10 have another Campaign
NJ education" aud M do away with
VntrHth and personal yilifmtioh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
Thyss NJ Kind,

Quincy, ILL, CoL i--Oaptaih j. v,
Henry, who tnst resigned in assistant
postmaster, WIS hffDHlad today
charged With tbs ,6mb0zNlemant Of
tB,bOO from tlie Railway Mail Herylee
Benevolent Association NJ which In
had boon secretary md treasurer sIiee
itH organization The sO9i0ty Will
not lOse anything, m Henry had given
10000 bonds. Tho Quincy NIL nov
holds Fred Truman, 0ksnldeumMnj
George Bluat, ex.HundAy school supVv.
Mtendant, ald Captain Harry, ess
p0AtynHst0r, NIL INld tor 6mbWzNIemNnt
from fMtGrnHi AOGigtiM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
HOW ABOUT HAWAII
Governor siOns sIlsnt On lhs subjeUl Of
tha Honolulu FINw NIL sOhu,

Nav York, DOT, l~-Dayld u, itill
was tho principal speaker al the
Acndsay ~ Music nj Brook lyn TO-
night, mo OconHlon being the opening
OF the Democratic campaign III Kings
county Comptroller Bird N, UOlep,
who Ind bNen scheduled 10 preside
over the meeting, WAs unable ~ nts
tend,
The hnll WIN crowded No ltA utmost
OApMeity when Presiding Officer j, n,
Clark chilled Tho meeting 10 order, A
Telegram was r0nd from COler, after
which Hill made his appearance upon
tho platform and VIVA greeted with u
storm " applause,
l1s'uOyornor Stone ~ Missouri was
presented w the conclusion VI HIS
speech nild WIS rendered n genuine
ovation. ite remarked TINT li0 Wna
surprised md Ernlifled 10 1nd such
powerful ~ 10 sentiment ln Brook
lyn ns lind manifested Itself ~ thp
meeting. my main thoUEht," le
sald, "t0niEIlt W Tho iing, ~ Ia th0
most beautiful fing IN tho world, bnt
" wonld not be tho 0bject on nnlvi0t'
Ism u ~ ~ ~ were only bnnlinp, The
nnR IN dear ID I'M baGunHe IN Wllnt NJ
represents. IL stands for Il republic
instead Of IN empire, liberty ana order
against despOiism md Tho claim W
Tho divine right of u feW 10 govern.
Who Will care 10 run ~ The ting over
" cause which IN wrOnEY No man
VIII pull down the ilnA from above "
temple on liberty, 1IlU naH has been
taken down but never by hostile hMnlA
and never VIII be, After planting tllD
hug in tho hnlls Og MOnieNninps w0
took " down md brought N home,
Chm we keep " planted lib CABIN wltlls
out N being tnriiAl0d9 No one shall
take tho iiag down except ourselves,
Tor our own p%frpOAeA."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

IOok ~ Hogan tho Idol OF The
popnllnfp, tllo man who carried nll
Mo popnliHt votes III his yost pocket
until tho meeting 0f tho democratic
stnto convention MI 1Iolona n short
timo aso, I,nt Hogan waS done 70
" deep brown ilntshj no IN Left high
and dry without n party and no one
Will love and earross him unless tho
Dalyit0N soo Nv 10 tAko him under
thoh protecting wing ~ tho Butte
domOontiC convention today. Hogan
IN the man who built tho populist mn.
shine In Tho state md perfected " III
such u mnnnor that " WIS respected
four Yours ngo and would have boeii
moro respected this year Ind not hiy
~lioutennnts iiirtod with tho, Sirens of
democracy VT H0lonn. And IfOgan IN
ont with his scnlplnR knife,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
Will nm 0nHAVLv IkONNAsRp,

ThN OtiOiAl figures iust compiled
by Tho two railways NJ Billings opedil
Tho wool shipments from This city lRsl
summer ~ 10, 200, 900 pounds This
N nohply l,OO0,00O pounds more thar
WINS reported NJ Tho ol0se OF tho W0Ol
shipping aonSon when Tho figures Ind
hem anthMod IN n NThNp inaccurate
manner, Tho figures OF the two milr
why's operating NJ Billings npn taken
from Tim shipping receipts, and are
therefore peliablO, Following tho
onlolnl report Of Tho woOl shipments
NJ Billings IA alao mAde public by the
dpeAt Northern railway MI apeat Falls
Tho wool shipments fOp that point dNpr
Inv the seaHoD, The Great Northern
company claims total shipments ONT Of
Great Fails amounting 10 1900, 600,
~ v, 100000 pounds lesa ilnn tho
amount ~ Tho neeoy product shipped
Out VI Billings thia year.
Bnt Billings Inns not vet paaehed the
hlRhlwntNp mRpk, M A wool shipping
point by \ long Why's, Conservative
md we'll posted mon In railway civ
oloH IN lhia pnpt on Montana claim
|llAt thoy nvp moi esagaapaiinR when
they place Tho shipments fpom Bill
lnHa noAI year nj lb,OOO,0 900 pounds
Rovephl mna0nA are given for this enl'
OnlaIlonl First Tho faot Tint Billings
Inns established Itself now M the boAt
mnpkot IN tho aIato, Ille prices here
during lasI season having Pulled from
u bAlf 10 \ Nant Il pound stronger thaH
Inc apnnl Fails mnplnt, This knOwl'
odHa among tho apOweps Will naturally
AtImol many 10 Billings Dokr aenaon
who marketed their product M dpoat
Falls IN The past, Then, too, The
bUlldtnH0r llo TOlnm cody branch of
Tho burlington Pond Into northern
wyoming whereby " viii tnp Tho
heart M I'm wyoming wool growing
district N aupn 10 bing mueh Of the
wool Of Tint atato 10 Billings which
horotOf0m Inn gOno 10 aaspep, Wy0m'
linz, On llo line of tho Northwestern
railway
There IN nynpy Indication thnt Tho
probation fOp lb,OOO,0OO ponDda OF
wo0l rOp Billings Desf summer viii ba
fDlly mnltsod,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

WIZ NAMphN'h wv unDlhhVhDY
VIII Campbell w ylndlnafadF Camp
bnll, ~ Of HhelolOn door hey iama' 10
whose reputation " ihni 0f belAg hbla
W pay u lob'lnil nllsl WIN more de'
llbnIhle judgment NM pNpfeef Vane
~ mlnd lllMl MY other man IN fha
STATE uONHppHAi0ND hndpew JACKSON
UnMUbHlI VINO al)nNl n haHaON MI WHsllH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
%NAnNsEMYkn MOAnT.

hThRt amalgamafiOn crowd III
fs0psr0frgHns' who are going t0 hold
n convention nj Butte next Thursday,
for tho purpose NJ placing n ticket IN
ttIe fsld, are n, sweet-seepted set,'--
Billings Timer
N probably mt our put In M tn
how many conventions tho democrats
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
G0sI MIns NUyDIUs,

EvansvilIs, Ind, Ook l~-.Hmnyslda
eoal mine " this elty, tbA largest
mine w southern Indiana, IN IN nre
Tonight .aId about nfty mon AyG In Tin
mine lighting TIN namaA III IN faNred
Viz entire milne VIII In dasfyOyAd,
The vslus NJ tlw mtns IN eytlmNtsd vi
1aOO, 900,