davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
-
PERSON AIS.

ssstle ~ tne
samuel Mess. Of Spokane. f. q guest Of the
northern. - '''
Judge ] T, Hauscr. Of Mount Vernon. is In the
ciy on business.
). o. Morrison. Of Spokane. is in the city en-
rm,e TO Cape Nome.
h D Askew. mill man from Port Blskeley. 4,
guest Of the Butler
W D, Wallace. Of Portland. is stopping at the
sssitle for few days.
Frank Cole, a well known mining man of Lewis
Too, Id. Is at the Butler.
aais Senator Clapp arrived at the Seattle yester-
ca frum Port Townsend
n 4. Hagen, a merchant Of San Francisco arrived
u the Seattle last night
Brouche. well known mining man Of
Aua, Is G., Is at the Butler
y y Mosndcr. steamboat man OF Port Town
sai Il guest Of the Seattle
= rozer, mining man from the Slate Greek
osist' Il guest Of the Seattle
4 n Coleman arrived from Port Townsend YES,
"nir and "a guest OF the Seattle
J. Palmer. a we'll known merchant Of Chem
snn ar'sed In the city last night.
". u hewett, large lumber manufacturer Of
ia0@a spent yesterday In the city
a Wnsetman prominent business man Of
fFuahd spent yesterday In the city
~ = Adams, agent Of the Nickel Plate at Port
saa guest Of The Rainicr-Gran
~ Parton. we'll known business man NJ
ssh YAKIMA Is at the Rainier Grand
escue Matte, Of whatcum. Is IN the city on
AH''s eohafcted with the lumber trade
panhs manager Of the Union steamship Com
Wv vancouver. Is guest Il the Butler
Let = prominent business man u Spokane.
t@iAhiesi ~ his family. l. al the Butler
u,., A. Npiton ard y l.. Fernia business men OF
'@ are IN the city purchasing goods
y n lufd a hnlan.zs v,., ~ ts.t.t.....
' % voc oty. guest Il the Seattle
~ "a Mn. l. u Adams of New York arc
~ ssaule They are GA their wedding tour
= 80 4 himhal, u the Grcat Northern offices At
''~. = N 'he eilJ and will remain few dals
h.- hsleAh, who is couneetod With the BLACK
-" Nesl Company. i guest Il the Northern
~, y oNeh q the fmnkib Coal COMPANY ar
We siv last night aud Is Al the Northern
c helaushlin foreman ~ the work on the
az N't''N az 'he RAINIER Sfand yester
ps.@s McCahe. a promtnent n,.ipes, man ~
hsasFs " 40 '"' WY AV'nd'hs 70 private
A. @l7s'. a@istaut general fc{sh, ns,n, n
- ely feszti,y ~ 'NiN'''' III
y..,ass ponah we'll Auowu titirru 1t North
- eAHse m last night and wtu b. Al the
'.aT NfsTal GAys
-, seaer, Who viii itn rvsiets = che N-s
a.. - .s - an sb'ut Nome. arrived 40 The North
Hshl lie will go uorh in few dA,.
yss WrRe Howard president ~ The st-ar
NstC CgrHrany - SAP Fpnsi.ee. aul Jatq
A. - 80 = NE hatjsarr firm - Hanra,b Me-
esssA canada '''"' '."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
Clerks Excursion n Success.

The Retail Clerks Union excursion TO
the Port Orchard dry dock yesterday
proved n success socially and financially
IN spite OF lowering clouds and occasional
showers. The steamers George f. Starr
Dode and city OF Aberdeen made several
trips, carrying large number of excur-
sionists eager to see the big battleship
Iowa In the dock. Lunch baskets were
much In evidence and good music was
furnished. The proceeds will go to the
labor temple building fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
nerlin stock Exchange.

RERLtN. NAY = Last Weck's courss vAs orc =
the uor7t sluee ere rgrrnt iusrti7n hegau On ssv-
sral tavs the seIhnE assumed parlrkY character.
TIE weeks Decline ia raiaes Use hcAfy. Amounting
IN the eaee = sarrs roalers ard irons frrm 70 70
rs ref ccrt Al eros turned 20 thr Uuitci
~tafss and she rapess daily print he American
igun rErkst reporta
TIE belgian government rlrays wiu op-n con
t-a.,s for 20 30 tens e c1al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

tory. because we do not go after it with
the enthusiasm OF belief that always Wins
evidence of His hatred for disease, He re-
buked the foul spirit, saying Thou dunno
and deaf spirit, l charge thee come out or
him and enter no more into him.
Jesus Christ stands today to take men
by the hand. that they may arise AMI Walk
and be men amongst men, and He viii
communicate power TO the man whose
faith is commensurate with the deed 10 be
performed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

~--------------------~ -----------
EnMUNps-In this city. Nay = 100. DAVID I'd.
nurds asrd - YEAR.
Services from the funeral pariors q Bonrsy a
Stewart TUESDAY Afternoon a. . O'Clock
kIRkWOOu-In this city May l5 1900 AZ the
family residence. I5, Denny wzy. corner = seven
tenth sfcuus. Wallace ". Kirkw1ad. aged 2
years and s months
Funeral AZ the family residenc. On Monday after
noon 81 % o'clock intermeue IL family IT. in
qertisaa cu Tuesday Afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Arrise NAV Is. stmr rtlla
nook from rfsmook simr Del Notte, from Port
iahd Sailed. stmr santa Ana, for seattle. stmr
Charles Nelson. for Seattle; s'mr state q Cahfor
MIA for Astofia: stmr senator. for Seattle. stmr
Aloha f0r Cape Nome. stmf Artee. for Nauaimo
Br stu,r Marleld. for Chemainus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

Ellen>uAFE capital
The people OF Eii'nsaurS feel As II they
we're putting on metropolitan airs when
they get a Sound paper in the middle OF
the day. II is "A great deal better than
paper for supper-generally a lats supper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

Local report Maximum temperature, g.. minimum
trniperatlrr 81 mean temperature. NJ Of rain
fe during the past "a hours; hght to fresh 10
Sw winds; mostly cloudy.
GEo \. SALISBURY,
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

Arlington Enterprise
Unless something - done soon this &c
utious" prosperity IS IN danger q becom-
Ing pt rruRuent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

Portland. Or. May ID. 1900.
Generally fair; warmer
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Al d council meeting a few evenings
ago Col II. w. Rowley, secretary aud
treasurer Of the Billings Water Power
company, made II proposition to that
body which had for it's purpose the
grading of the streets. MI. BowIey
said that the city could put u six.horse
team with grader on the streets at $40
u day aud have the streets oil over the
city graded IN good shape inside Of ten
days. And In order TO assist the move
ment the water power company would
$40 toward tbs work. The mo-
prompting Mr.. Rowley's offer was
by reason OF the fact that
the water pipe bitches are In u meas.
ure accountable for the bad streets.
There IL no dispptiDg the fact that tho
are In u bad condition aud
something should be done iownrd i'm
them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

venom active on each side. II ha
been known that for some time pas
negotiations we've being discussed b,
representatives of each faction looking
10 a u~Difoation of the party and d
burial Of all differences. A vital con.
dition Of these proceedings was the
abandonment of the new newspaper
The Billings Republican - aud this
brought cut the equally vital condition
that II the new newspaper wal dropped
the old one-Tbe Gazefte-must return
10 the control of Its owner. MI.
Becker. Other and equally important
conditions were that the recognized
lenders OF the factions. Mr.. Goddard Of
the stalwarts and Mr. Bsbcoek of the
other faction, should abdicate their
high positions aud step to the . a
No doubt o great deal Of hard aud
tbapkless labor WAS performed by the
distinguished commission who success.
folly arranged the terms Of peace be-
tween the warning factions. Such
jobs are never acceptable ones, but In
this case the work was undertaken by
Judge Loud, County Commissioners
Amin, aud Colonel Rowley OF Billings.
the two last named being representa-
lives OF the factions, with Judge Loud
4 disipterested balance Of power,
with results that appear to the pas ties
concerned, TO be wholly satisfactory,
The Republican newspaper suspends
publication, the Gazette is returned 10
control OF Mr.. Becker, Mr., God.
lard declares himself beneeforth u
iilept but interested occupant Of the
ear seats, and Mr., Babeock resigns the
Workmanship of the county central
committee, II ~ presumed that these
lsnDl concessions balance each other
nd we earnestly hope that they do, 80
hat neSt fall Yellowstone county may
ahe its proper place IN tho otherwise
'Hbrokep line of republican counties In
astefn Montana,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Dewey evidently blew bis trumpet
too soon. Complying with u resolution
OF inquiry the president has sem 10 the
senate ~ iteDlized statement Of tbe OK.
peDses of the Philippine commission,
aud also transmits with his iDdorse.
ment u recommendation from Seere.
tary Hay TINT provision be made fer
payment to the naval aud military
members Of thD commission (AdmiraI
Dewey and Geusral OTIS nj tbs same
rate ~ that paid 70 the other members,
or BIO, 900 onel,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

years has The Gazette plant beer
allowed to take second place among
the printing plants IN eastern Mon.
tana and the news service of the paper
has always been served 10 the utmost
satisfaction of It's many readers. We
are printing today the most complete
seni-weekly newspaper IN the north
west, aud the mere mention of tle fact
that we carry on our books nearly 1900
names Of people 10 whom The Gazette
pays a visit twice "a week attests the
popularity Of the paper. The adyertis-
ing columns OF the paper are always
sought by the merobant who wants to
reach the people mud the man OF bust
ness readily recognizes these columns
az a profitable means by which 10 get
bis name and business before the pub
lie.
At times during the Inst twelve
years The Gazette has been il daily
newspaper, the last time that the
experiment. wns tried was during the
summer Of 1899, when the paper
carried u complete Associated Press
report aud the proprietor ~ u result
war forced 10 shut down the daily |
after "A loss of w., 900. Since chen
there has been little or no desire on the
pnrt Of my local publisher 10 embark
10 the daily newspaper tiold nj Billings
IL naooessitDted tho publishing of the
press report, and without press reports
4 daily newspaper IN Of no benefit 10
community, However, conditions
changed IN Billings during the
past few years and those conditions
oil been Of suob u character that
rbe Gaaette may soon b. warranted IN
sspiDR u daily edition, Whom this
iDlo arrives the proprietor will not
10 again launch d dGily news,
Oaper, but until Tho business VIII war,
mi the maintaining Of M expensive
service IN addition 10 tho ,
expenses TINT VIII bo made peees- ,
my by tho issuing of q daily news,
apel WE shall ba obliged 10 bo 0oD,
lpted IN giving Tho people Of the city
I'D comfy tho very best somi.weekly !
apel IN this county, y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
rlITTEk YuAHh 9TH,

Vhp NNaaliN l0AW enlpTs np0n IVA
alSlepnIh ynpF II nIaf e0w lhp light
~ dNg 0h MAN " lAhhl IhQ dNg lnl'
laWlna Ih4 WRht ~ 4 AlHNsIlQNe Are
" W. laWn When 4AVpIAl blocks NJ lhn
lhpll nAnlp hnHINpaH pAFF NJ HllIlnas
WpVp lAlA N NHhpHr AnAna other
l0snfa worn three prlNllnR Nllfns lhpn
IN lin IAWN IrNM which lhp pnhIIghNTa
llaNaHpN N pavn \ VnlA|l QnnniN NJ
RlN liia 0nn q tWQ places NJ Winlina
MNahlNaFf Nnl M thlA Vha aAdflIp
WAN alpftaa WhINh Inn slnpa aan,
HlnNlh wen ANHt Nv " lhn dnnAnds
N lln pAlNmNnltf M \ nfWFlnper
Wnln Via HlhIllhN NJ Voc HnaaIW
AAltI AuAnHll laaql lllpIp WqiN Two
ahenafa M nNNmHhlp w Him gpAr
Vino llANl aud anna Nlll WNs pApIAaa
w llp NlpHant aNllaI alla lt@NnlnNlalelg
ihaWalipI IAfAp lMplnthMaNla Nnlp
lAada W llM facilities NJ lhf Maui
hNgllA No llaa w llp lNHl lWalva
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

w To THE SENATE,

The case Of Senator CLARK of Mon
lana wHs presented 10 the senate a
washington yesterday afternoon, ths
report being unanimous by the commit
too that CLARK was not duly or lpgell,
elected by the Montana Legislature.
The committee also finds Senator Clark
guilty on admitted expenditures, Twa
0r three senators VIII flo written r.,
maIks consuming tho prosecution, but
Ebe latter will probably not influence
the senate IN determining Clark's spat
yAGApt,
WILD The adoption 0f tho report of
The committee, which only requires n
majority vote of tho senate, Mr., Clark
VIII be- obliged 10 step down and ont
Governor Smith Will then have the
power 70 Appoipt y senator 10 I'll the
vacancy, op ha may call the Legislature
together W extraordinary session 10
oleet . senator, Rnt Governor Smith
~ net ~oopyepipg the legislature nj
This Time He n on record ~ saying
that 10 VIII never again copyane TINT
Legislative body which 10 outraged the
state \ year ago last January, ia,
therefore, taken for granted that Coy.
aFnor Smith will exercise his authority
md make M appointment TO OH the
vacancy which will no caused by tho
pnatipg Of Mr., Clark,
Once retired from the senate " IL
presumed that Mr., plaFk will retprn 10
state fer the purpose pf ORIGINATING
his boom for Ny~indiaation,' The
panTNo ha viii pnrsAe ~ Tho reasons he
Will Asslan " tha people NJ tho state for
''yinaiaatiQn'' wp know not,
ana mill nv the datails nj thp commits
feels Wport, which declares Mr., CLARK
NnaAalidpd IN hold \ Hpat IN Tho spnptp
lFn mAap pnblip, tho people ~ Mpntans
mn afford W withheld severe pensprp
NV tho time hning,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Billings r~ej0iees with Its sister city,
Rod Lodge, that the latter IL rapidly 70,
covering from the oalamity That visited
" q few weeks ago, First, " bad the
strike, which wns settled Inst Friday,
ofter tbo copl mines bod been shut
down for y month The disastrous dfe
Of three weeks ago followed, but Dew
buildings nro spripgiDg np on the sites
of the destroyed ones, md tho city IL
fast becoming llself again
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

10 provo TINT my old thing goes
with some people,, the natives ~, Tho
Hawaiian islnDd favor Grover Cloyer
land for president Men who have
studied politics IN the island say Tint
tho democrats viii eprry all Of the
island, The nptiyos know no poll
tioian save Grover, who wanted 10 give
them baok thoir monarchy,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Tho Minneapolis Journal issued u
very oreditpble supplement- with Inst
Wednesday, Issue, The supplement
contained seyoDty'two pngos and WIS
deyoted 10 M exhaustive write,up of
tho commercial ipdpstrios ~ Tho Mil
city, showing tho growth of Iho CITY
and MI lines NJ industry since 1860,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

tELL0W sI0NE Ali RlaUT

Yellowstone Journal Rpppblioapf
~ over tho stpte, and particularly w
eastorA MoDlnnh VIII hnil with joy
tbo news tlat comes from Billings ~
tho effect lbnl Tho hlltRl fond TINT has
existed IN thp roppblioan party Of Vol
lowatono county hAs boon ended and
lho pprty become united fop victory IN
the coming election Vh0 lropblo
dates baek 10 tbp campaign Of 80
when \ majority of thp republicans NJ
yellowstone county lrpllod off after
Bryan npder \ silver republican ban
npE ~ thp opinion " this papop, "
WAs political ospodienpy lbpt prompt,
pd THIS departure ~ the loaaors ~ tho
movement ~ Yellowstone comfy, ~
VOL ~ elsewhere IN thp state whore
republican defoplion destroyed tho
ppFly for lbn Ilmo being, bnt IN Vol
lpwslppo county D. elsewhere, N soon
bopNmn apparent IhAt tho silver TO-
publican movements was without sub
Stance sAyp IN \ rhaaow NJ Ihn aomo-
orNlio parly pna lhp republicans who
phRWnionpd II and those who followed
soon slpkpnpl ~ thl nnnmAlnna posi-
linn w which Ihpf fonnd themselves
md mnny IntnInpd 10 Who 0la allaRi
nnoo w Yellowstone pnNnty, how
nYpF, lhnru Wns y rlynlpy III fapIlon
ihp republican mrlg thal pre-
nnion and hnrmony, phA old
liners who slopd by thp tlpR lhpopgh
onl ihp disastrous nampaiRN N 'aa
worn prpApfR Indignant ~ thn action
n tho snopdorH, and while willlng lhnl
hey HhpNld pnmp hNpk lnalHlpa on
onlWMdlg and sllpnnp IN lhp
lonnNllH NJ Iho nNpls, fpHalhln "
lnl IN hmm nNinlp fnr mon wha
laio bonn prominent w \ ONmmnNllyl
~ rfIAaa themselves ~ lhn oQmmnna M
W NJ lpNNf u Appoar W hAYe
lpnh III fplnWslnnA comfy RR
NH nhnH who Ind fh0nIpa fop lrYAn
md phoprpA Charley HNrlmNn IN hiA
lliNqAnons N MS old nArIy md In
'hlpf fell lhal lhey hNa only hnnn al
~ \ lllllp pnllllpNl sprpn md Fhat nn
ohN|lNA w md lAkiNR \ halh they
YplN entitled " lhn aNlnp F@ppnanitinn
hAI NNl therefore hpNn Npponana them
Fhay YpFR n0F hNhiTnAl dpnoNala
Ehng NM only hpnll IN \ dnn0dlAlln
M Nna we're Wllllna n ponFnss Thai
my aldn'N lkp lhe HlRH Eheg had
lApll dFlhhlNR Vha RNHlIlnn WnH mn
without merit I viewed ffam
IN VlNnnpnfNl M tho AlpHtRF IN aat
nil1 N ll0 mFRhla M Fhe ffadiaal
'Nlll hti nNA fNN lMlklhh INV lhR either
Ipll AUD No pIfaAMn " RhH thla
lfllNR III ElH RlnlNhIla M fANnWHi0nh
4NllW lllNE hnlpAn kAap lhh fhna allVhf
~ 0Hrfl00klnR lha TApF hnWaVeF fhHt
n llhliHNN Nefn anmaW hRt nHaHR IN
l7taNI IN IlalF irlahIal 7 Whpn nn
tfUl occurred lhHl TAHfNfEHnnlh IN
lHHl ffaRIlAd N lhh AnpnNWnfa M II
lFAE ffpHhiaAn NaHapApffl ihnH NV [
M M lfHNN n aAah IN0tlnN anaI paf
Hl llfl mud hllnlllya an
~ NNllias N Elg NlpRn Ehinaa mud MI
AIApA III EIa faaa IhAl kapt tha
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Tho probabilities aro TINT Dp,~ey
will hayo 20 rido on Tho hump Of tho
dppkey u BIO plays IN The domooratio
ranka Bryan evidently has th0 oipoh
on tho front sept, Dpt " makes no
particular difference whore either ride,
they prp not East enopsh 70 win In Tho
rAce for tho white house,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Those cyclones, which have bean
swepping oyer the Honthprn states, nVo
~ fpflpns ~ Will bo tho ono that VIII
strike tho democratic rpnkA " Yellow.
stone comfy and tho Hlato ~ Montana
lnXL fall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

that Mr. Hartman's idea viii be
adopted by the convention of free sill
yer republicans that will BIO Ia session
at Kansas City at the same time the
democrats are Ia convention there, aud
that the former wall formally aud
anthoritatiyely proelaim the merging
Of the silver republican party into the
democratic party"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
YNN hN0rANn CHANGES ITS NJ!

'WH VVi''NNH FNT3NFN wv 'f''f''
pha ACKNOWLEDGEMENT n mAae by the
WAahinAlnn correspondents NJ thp Min
NeapNlis lpnFnal thai ex-poNeressmap
g. n Hartman nj this state IN NJ ho-
come \ demnqFatr php stpp would ho
hnF \ ALERT enc and II M news ~ Mon
FNna since HaFfman'a CLOSE oonneqtion
with The nNly side IN the plNk senar
loTlal pAapr The IoNfnal saysi
" alalmed In Washingtnn that I'm
MpalAEaY fnliAwlnR thn haNsas WY
pnnfaAHonl. e. ~ Hartman NJ Mon
fanal nne, n the original silYpF fppnhli'
CANA VIII hlpHaQm FORTH ny \ sllnnn'
phFn demnprAfl And mike FORMAL Pre-
hAnnQRment M ltat elffnt, Aislnssing
thA m0ftfFi thn Wnshlngfnn Tilnns,
which has HtFana dpmafFAfio leaAlNaHl
Mn HWfWanlg ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NJ!
hAYlnR haFnnHfa IN IN fnfiFely Anl
Without IhaprYn. thn. damanFatlf nun
Will u thfHHhfl. hp tha alRhal fqf
fAna nj thnHaNHdR nj Tho Yntala Asa0ni-
Rtfa with him m the fFpe tIlYNF remit
laal WngaMfnF nj falHf info lla damn,
0fafiN fnld, His p0Nlnna0a thNt th9Fp
n nov na. lanRnf nny. none N RplllnR
IH. fnIhlgal nAfN n folfilg w flelF
iid Nh hapk NJ. lff, hlWnlAlf NFAfllH
HInns M Rnldlg dlsplalm1d NJ lha
qIIiIHrnAA, plprlfnrn HI VIII hd n IlSa'
gAg WnHta. M anoFgg. md 4 nlnapflnH
diFIaIQh M HFFpnRh fdf' ~tQRnhliQAn
IhlRln lhanT fin alINaElhn, NJ M lnani
NpNnaNt EXPERIMENTATION " N FhnnRlF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

Who spya M editor noyoF hns any
lnfkf Vho city editor ~ fhe w, hppls
Glohe' Democrat, together with \
sister, haa fNllnn hep W nm estate
Valued NJ tao,ooQlppp, lefl by M
mole,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

All Pho good lhinRs thRt have been
said ~ npwy IN thp lNNt two yoaFs
VIII sink into ipsisnlnpanpp " hp boz
comes 4 candidate tor pnblip 0lipn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

ltplpIJIIIl ~ 4s4ll1btttlIptIft w
Tho f0llpWiDg rules baye l)pap adopted by the
purity Tor tlln RpyarnnaDt. ~ Tho aopyaDllpnB !,
lifsi DnlnRptos md n~ltnrnpie delegates hllnll
ihn failure NJ u dolnRaln "a nltend,, The pltorpHto
dnlpRHin sllll naAt tho vote of the dolnRpia whom
hn rnDfnenDts,
alternate, a minority pf ihn delegation from illl
county Hhnll nnst lhp yOlp ~ IDn nbeppinp,
Third ~ tbn DbAnnnn ~ III ihn delnRllah lnI
alternate Delegates From my county, no vote
shall be eDai from RaiJ county,
Fourth IN ihn comfy ~ Wlirb ilo stats oopr
yontipll "a bold, 20 vote slalI bo enst FOR IN Db'
sort dplogHip and h~ltnrn1te ~tlhleRnte.
Fifth DolagaipB and DlterDni0 dnlQgateR must
~ rppqblpQnn pnl resllhnlH ~ lho county
which they foprosoli
i f. WooGNAS, nbBITWap,
y, Vs. MlElED, Secretary,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

iriminnlH IN yellowstone comfy aFo
lnding ont thaF " docs nnt pay N FNn
NJ NRainet \ ponylpllnn N dndRp
h0ndls lnnlL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1900.
Halena. Mont, March 10, 1900.

IJelena, Mont, March ~, 1900.
In accordance With party usage and by direo-
tion Of the Republican State Central COMMITTEES,
a republican state convention w hereby aalinJ TO
meet Ia sha city Of Butte, NJ ~ O'Clock n. lny on
Thursday, May ~, 1900. for the purpose Of select
ina xix ,~lalagaies aud six alternate delegates ~
attend The National iepnblicnn, Convention, 10
of june, 1910. and for the transaction Of such
other business ~ may come before the eonpen-
ton,
~pofiiienI ntiiiintione, wLo believe IN the priDei.
plies Of the republican party apd endorse ~ poll
ieina, are cordially Invited under this call to pDrs
tleipaie IN the purity primaries and the aoDynn'
ton,
Representation IN the convention. h pppor-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

nslida, kplly.Tlldp,' and amid many
other siniInp naplamaliQna from Pho
i'fNAal'' tha haHphAll 4aAsan opened
Inst week.,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

A aHaua NAht WIN M wNapd IN M
efnFI m hnfn Ihn MAE I'M nh0liahad
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

II II mid FhnF epypFAl aiflNna aFn
altnAdg RTNnMlnR lhamHnlypA fAF
pnnniy ANipp npat fnll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

apnntar AlliVon NJ Iowa N mid " I'm
fralapnt Maklnlpy'q pholpa fM Vlper
on Eha InRnhllrNn IlnknII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-21

East Suriy.
Byron Chatto returned to his studies at
Pittsiieid to-day, after a vacation OF two
weeks.
A wreckipg crew is at work repairing
the yacht "Thetis" which sank last week.
Steamer "Juliette" came to the wharf
this morning, but could not stop to land
freight as she wanted to reach Rockland
in time to connect with the Boston boat.
The schooner "Olive Avery, owned by
George Cousins aud others, sank at her
anchorage in the harbor this morning.
She is in the way OF navigation, and a
dangerous obstruction.
Susie Stinson Emily Morgan and Lila
Meader left fol. Castine to attend the nor
NAL school, last week. Miss Stinson will