davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
LOCAL 8ReVITleS.

" 4 Kmnc, ras returned from Ka.
uni.
r. =. Mabl. romc from M1kuwru ir
the w q. Han yesterday
g. T.. Taylor vaa out arllu yostcrda )
after second siege OF lU grippe.
Work on the new vault for archives
began yesterday az the land office.
pr McGrcw Is recovering from an at
tack of the prevailing malHdy. Ia grippe
Attorney General Il. 4. Dole has COM
nisstoucd J. w. Cathcart as his deputy
II IL understood that the now Gov
trnmeut dispcnsary Is to be commenced
at once.
Reports from Kau district. Hawaii
saV that there has been scarcity of
rain there.
Secretary Charles Wi'cox of the Board
VI Health has recovered from an attack
of Ia grippe.
T. G. Wills and Miss Wins were
among the passengers on the Mauna
Loa yesterday from Pahala.
II. f. Dillingham; accomp Inied the Ha-
waiinn Republican delegates from san
Francisco to Philadelphia.
Miss Susan Kirkland and Miss Mabel
Kirkland have returned to their home
IN kahului after visit in this city.
Nll dtlllt IltlbulS lWtlNt IlbIbbbS-
have been recently captured. They ha
been preying on the nests of skylarks
1t Is expected that the first expert
ments with wireless telegraphy from
oahu to Lanai will be made next week
Notice is given that the twelfth as
@essment OF the Olaa Sugar Co stock
Is now due and payable on or before
August LIST.
Mr. II. c. Geer. lately of the Pacific
Hardware Co. returned from two
months trip on the Coast Daring his
absence he visited his old home in Ore
son.
w. II. Cornweu. Jr.. of Waikaou, was
married to Miss Buchanan Of Honnl In
his week. aud came over to wa k1p
with his bride on the kinau on WednIs-
lay.-Maui News
A meeting liz to be called In few
days by George w. smith, chairman
VI last years Fourth of July COMMITTEES.
for the purpose of discussing plans for
next months celebration.
Among the Mauna Loa's passengers
Yesterday from Maui and Hawaii ports
w-re Mrs. w. Z. Howard, Mrs. Of1ey
y. Conway, Mrs j. .>ekela. j. Atcher-
icy. f. W. McChesncy and L. c. Nc
Lane.
The commencement exercises Of the
Lahainaluna Seminary win be held on
June eth, at o'clock. IN the chapel
VI the school. "heae are the grauuat $.
Akuni Iau Daniel HuEho Joseph Ha-
'emauo, Isaac kaOpau. James Meheula
Willie J ople, William Tu.
Rev. and Mis- Alexander Macintosh
VIII leave on the Miowera ON July iih
'nr n visit of ak months or more in
Nr MuckIntoshs Old home I'm Scotland
They expect To visit the Paris Expo
sitiOn and viii likewise tour extensively
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
TO SETTLE
DIFFICULTY
Japanese Consul Goes
to Kauai.
DEMANDS OF LABORERS
They Assume That Uncle Sans
Taking Hold Releases Them
From Obligations,

The Japanese Consul went to Kauai
on the steamship w. G. Han yesterday
for the purpose OF settling difficulties
at present existing between the Jap
csc plantation laborers and the sugar
painters.
1t is thought that the Consul will be
able to so reason with his countrymen
that they Will better understand their
position and conduct themselves more
sensibly In the matter of their de-
mands.
The 800 Japanese laborers who have
Sruck at Lihue, not only demand that
the planters return to them their con
tracts, rendered null and void by the
recent action OF the United States Con-
gress. but they also demand from the
various Japanese immigration compa-
MES that they return to them, the lauor-
ers, moneys deposited with the compa
MES as n guarantee of their fulfining
their contracts with planters, and ais
as a guarantee of the companies rem
bursement for moneys pad out IuI
transportation and other expenses o.
the iaburers brought into the CountrS
by the immigration companies.
The planters secure by far the greater
proportion of their laDOrers tnrOugn
these companies The companies pay
the passage of the labOrers to these Isl
ands from Japan, and further gudran-
tee TO get them work here Tor "A period OF
of three years. If the Japanese are uUl
supplied with work, or IL tney bacom,
sick and are unable to work, the immi-
grafton companies assist them mateTi-
any, or else pay their passage back to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
NO PASSENGERS
FROM HONOLULU


There ave many III Honolulu who
forbids the Japanese and Occidental
and Oriental steamers from carrying
passengers between this port and the
Coast Many consider the law very
arbitrary infringement of their rights
and express the belief that If they want
1t would be very easy TO go on board
and keep out of sight until the pilot was
dropped and then to pay their fare.
But the agents of these companies
here say that any such passengers
would be treated as stowlways by the
officers. and would be kept at work on
the voyage and not allowed to land
when they reached the Coast. but
forced to come back to the Islands on
the return trip of the steamer. The
companies intend to make this rule in
self-protection, for they will be liable
to fine of 5000 for every passenger
they carry between Honolulu and San
Francisco.
These lines are allowed to land pas
sengers for stop overs here, provided
they go on in steamers OF the same line
or competing lines, and they can also
carry mail. This viii make It worth
while for these vessels to call at Ha-
Wati and Will also prove goat tcCO - =
mediation to residents in the Islands
The business which these lines do be-
tween here and the Orient Is also large
and is constantly growing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
.|TCH|NESS Of THE SKIN.

Everybody has their hour of trou-
BILE.
But people having any irritation OF
the skin.
Have many hours of trouble.
Nothing so annoying, nothing so
| irritating.
1t is hard and trying position.
Leave it alone and you can hardly
bear the misery.
Relief and cure have come at last.
Melbourne has put it to the test.
Doan's Ointment cures every form
OF skin irritation.
People at home are learning that this
Is so.
Here is proof in statement:
Mr. William Preston has been a resi-
dent of Victoria for over half a CEN
tury and therefore Will be known TO
many OF our readers. mir. Preston Is
at present residing at No. GS Argyle
ST., ST. kilda. He says: For some
considerable time | have been trou-
bled with Eczema on my legs, The
irritation at times was very great es
pecially at night, and 1t caused me
considerable annoyance, | obtained
pot of Duan's Ointment and ! must
Say lHdl IL dlIdytu the lTTllullOU ALMOST
Immediately. Doan's Ointment Is
good remedy and | can highly rec
ommend It for Eczema"
Doan's Ointment Is splendid In all
diseases of the skim eczema, piles,
hives, Insect bites, sores, chllblalns.
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very eff
fective.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made complete cure OF chronic
cases that have not yielded to other
remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment Is sold by all
chemists and storekeepers at so cents
per box (six boxes s250) or will be
mailed on receipt of price by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Agents for sAe Hawai-
ian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
NATIVE LEADERS
TALK AT WA|ALUA
Addresses Made in Support OF
the Independent Patty
by Bob Wilcox.
Especial Correspondence

WAILUA, June 20.--A hundred or
more people of this town attended a
meeting here tonight. addressed by the
three politicians o the Independent
party who are touring the Island in the
| interest Of that organization. About
| one-half of those in attendance were,
however, members of the Republican
party who had come to listen to the ar
guments of the speakers, largely out Of
curiosity. Among the well known Re
publicans who were there were Col. r.
l., Pierce, ]. Nahaulu and many others.
The meeting was opened by S. X.
Mahui, who acted as chairman, and he
introduced KalauokaIanl. lie made his
usual speech, describing the merits OF
the various parties and advising the
natives To- adhere to the Independent
party. IL mentioned as candidates for
Senators On the ticket 10 be put up by
the independents the names of himself
and his two touring colleagues, j. *.
Kaulia, Robert Wilcox and Il. L. Pierce.
He also suggested the name of S. *
Mahui as a candidate for Representa-
tive. lie asked the people If they would
vote for all Of these, and they all said
that they would,
j. *. Kaulia was then introduced, and
he made a rather feeble attempt to ex-
plain his remarks at the drill shed when
he said XIII the snake" so often and
so vigorously.
VIII Mossman followed with a review
of the constitutional difficulties leading
up to the Provisional Government. 1t
was long and rather dry discourse,
and many OF the audience went to sleep
during 1t.
Wilcox came next, and he made the
game talk he has Jeen giving since the
three started out on their tour, telling
Of his visit 10 Washington and his treat
ment there. and what effect II had upon
the affairs OF the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22

Mineral connections are dangerous
Nature never designed them for heal
ing man. From time immemoria
mans healer was purely vegetable;
and from that time to this, natures
unfailing remedy for rh aumatsm. and
kindred diseases. was the same as
that found in KickapOo Indian Oil. II
is natures remedy, and acts as kindly
as nature. 1t drives away pain, kills
the dread rheumatism, and restores
the weakened tissue. II Is made the
same as the Indians made 1t centuries
ago. our OF roots, banks, herbs, gums,
leaves, gathered from nature unerr-
ing laboratory. Its record ,gr cures
Is unparalleled. Before civil 2ad man
had heard OF 1t, It kept the natives in
perfect health. And since ,yillzed
man has known II, the cateary OF
cures has become voluminous no 9TH
er medicine has made such cures. be-
cause Kickapoo Indian oil is natures
emedy. and nature stands back OF II
Your druggist has II. or can get II. In
sist on getting the genuine Kickapoo
Indian oil Hebron Drug CO.. agents
for the Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
Coming to Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE ro-
mantle marriage last November OF
Earl y. Hough and Beatrice Singleton
members OF prominent families OF San
Leandro, was made public to-day. The
announcements are made on the eve
of the departure for Honolulu OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Hough. whose relatives and
friends have been greatly astonished by
the news of the wedding, The
tender to the bridegroom OF position
In Hawaii led to disclosures. The
groom is a son OF w. ]. Hough, super
intendent OF the San Leandro Gas
works. The young man was for some
time In the employ OF Taber. the San
Fraleiseo photographer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22

Tho mf0iiHn uHf wound up W. tafk
lt D. MHht iie spoke Hfust b 80 tIr
Ut H"UN. uftiUN tHr rHrH 90 b Bind
iu hrI HUi utItf tu funh iN ul h..
ii.lHu Dr. was hlIf thr0ush ihr prop .
I.NIH tn GO weary HNd uhu lH hHi
rtiHH.I iiru Wrff 600 fW Iru iNltfI.
th.f 600 uni thHh % r.."satrt on
movie IHr Hu adjourn $685. hul fWy ~
IHIf %. uEhis uut nNd IUft
II .uiiats Hrrt NtN ulUNt Itsi
lN D " luuteH husi uf thH iiu H'Nl
lui. Tomorrow tnrN viii s.n to kbhu.
.IM -LLL-.-uI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
DEPUTIES NAMED.

William Haywood, Collector OF In,
ternal Revenue for Hawaii has given
out the names OF three OF his deputies
They are w. f. C. Hasson, chief dep
uty. II. d. Cousins, cashier; Walter f.
Drake, outside deputy. Other appoint
ments viii be made as soon as Mr.
Haywood learns from Washington how
many deputies he will be allowed.
Mr.. Haywood intends to prosecute
vigorously all Illicit distillers. lie an
nounces that the distilling OF okolehao
will not be allowed, as it is made OF H.
legal ingredients, Collector Haywood
has his office in the former United
States Consulate, but will move to the
Executive building shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22

There seems to be a general bent
among our rubber-necked cOntempora-
ries to 20 in search of Livingstone and
find out who he Is. If they really mean
business they will need to start early
for the Rev. w. r, Livingstone M. A
Oxon, NJ. a. Melbourne, and live
Apostolic priest" Intends to leave for
the Coast today. We can assure our
that 1t will do them
good to find him. for under vein OF
delightful and not always conscious
humor he has a mother lode of convic-
lions into which an unregenerate press
wOuld do well to quarry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
WILL HE BE HANGEDP
hara's Sentence May be COMMITTED
to Life imprisonment.

A Japanese convicted OF murder in
connection with riot at Kahuku over
a year ago. Tiara by name. languishes
in Oahu prison. sentenced to be hang
ed July 25. 1t is expected that before
that time the Governor of this Territory
will commute the sentence to life i'm
prisonment.
The Kahuku riot is almost forgotten,
There was some trouble between the
Chinese and Japanese laborers on the
Kahuku plantation, on the other side
of the Island. one Sunday. Without
warning the Japanese fell upon the
Chinese camp. Four Chinese were kill
ed in the onslaught and many were
W unded. AS many as eighteen Japan
ese were arrested as ringleader7, Ihara
being the only one convicted OF murder
In the first degree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22

one OF the most important kilograms
that came down in the Coast files is
that about the compact between Japan
and thu United States wherein the
former power agrees not to permit more
than five laborers to emigrate per
month to America from any one pre-
lecture. The total OF such emigration
from all Japan will therefore be 235 per
month or $3.50 per annum. OF course
the rule applies TO Hawaii, as part
of the United States. and so our supply
~ students" and free laborers is prac-
tically shut of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
Sister Martha Dead

Sister Martha, Of the order OF the
Sacred Heart died yesterday I'm the
Sisters house attached to the Roman
Catholic church. Sister Martha was
advanced in years ana had been in Ha-
wall for nearly a half century. Under
her tutelage many children now grown
men and women had been educated ana
she was beloved ana revered by thous-
nrds. Her funeral will take place to-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22

Governor Cages statement that there
is no plague In san Francisco may de-
rive Importance from his office but not
from the man himself. Nobody believes
what Gage says on any subject where
his interest is served by deception. He
is a politician of the school of Dan
Burns and Nose Gunst and when that
Is said you have the whole story.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
STATISTICS Of SUGAR
FROM MANY MAkKETS

.., ' g., e.. Y 4.,. In. s' "'e Statistical 's'' '
ravs advanced advanced SCI oa.h a.omu.o' Mgs
s ' a S ,a hS S a ,Sl s o" al a a
and freight $ d,sr aeaNss marks odman
POI grg . S s% Pan gs o ','s For import
Fine AUSTRIAN ju A. "a eli,l ss aui, g,a
Ss as. year. decrease Of s&5 as UNDER last Year
SPECIAL CABLES.
cubargc principal roa-Rpp stock $500 tons
Erpe. week
tons last week and 1890 last year at tine same mgye9
i s"i TONS a
% % . s s @ s 10 2,da"s Shipped ' ''" and
only maintained strength fny but has
e 5 S' t cns % ana v s s' % % while
s l being %or The Tes sSS na%s s ey p a a" a
fan r H' Tsn Supply %rsa%y
small.
%GSo '9 %t o sI' t% may
T S 9ae ssnr p S series St es"aS 4 ' S a
now S per i" pounds which may be eonsd sm9 dsrenSe as
as%an in ann S dnG nG 1 as the s sugar an
o which worked Gsfay when y enforced may e9%s into
the 5trength Of the raw usSF e be %e ] l e o
and @ Sms n s .esn s here to ee ss Of %sss a
close dat los liza against
sooner or later during 5@i the small eTo Cuba Py ended
CUBA CROP.
ending follows: Rainfall
clara where reported
@ p%o lmeG w4erG none reGoF but oq@d rains S rgr
nefDv % s6@S an" was dStnen S som c ] ]
5ss Ssi 1" Ss33Fso 'S' @a '@'
n s5 a continues sTs sa ese f:saa: T,sg S GS
be
es9e" IVA" S e6ndos a and pia" '%"s aa M
s S Sss s; o. s; 5 s. @ % s S On
aSs % Ge@ e sa3s s &c" crop Si sfS" e
PORTO RICO CROP.
have GS5a'Psa s G those meek n es Being s v s 5,oas
sufficient fallen
a" f9"S Snsrs the S 'sE' fo o1as
s sss's being n Of r p9 @ O. ap" 5
3 s 1 RSS at T sss S1at st @ %9sG s %
'sS: s: e:
s sS on sss OF s e ' o stating por la" a
a"S1' os " "iS
! , :. ::.. +. r G. $: . :::. +: "a: !:
all
SUGAR IN WALL STREET
% u .;as e. 5 81 $ IL $:s:s =; n ::@
S
a it
sta up
a
Z
In
celt
N
Ia the
S no plag n san Francis mayo
'FRONT.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22

Gen. Pho del Pillar has been killed so
often that IL is . relief 70 capture him
alive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
they WILL HAUL
THE TRAMWAY ORE
The Boston & Montana Receives a
Contract-Handle Ore Through
the Leonard Shaft.

Judge Knowles yesterday granted the
petition of Receiver Harris to enter into
a contract with the Boston & Montana
company for the hauling of the ores of
the Tramway mine through the Leonard
shaft. Judge Mediation and j. M. Denny
as attorneys for F. A. Heinze were
granted fifteen days in which to prepare
and file a bill of exceptions.
Under the contract it will be necessary
to drive a drift about 400 feet to reach
the Tramway vein and Of this 500 feet
will be through the Leonard and 100
feet through the Tramway. A diamond
drill recently operated on the 300 level
of the Leonard discovered a body of ore
in the Tramway nat carries about two
fee. of 80 per cent copper ore and some
silver while the remainder of the vein
carries fair values. AS the Tramway is
down only 200 feet the ore body mention
ed is not accessible from the shaft.
The Boston & Montana will charge 81
so per month for the use of cas;$3.25 per
1000 for trimming timbers and delivering
them and $40 per month for the use Of
ore bins with no charge for sharpening
tools.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

The baggenan at the Union Station,
Chicago. made an enviable record dur
ing the recent G.. A. r. encampment
Usually the loss of baggage at these en-
campments amounts to considerable, but
this year the work was spleadidly sys-
tematized and the loss was insignificant
-four parcels. The number of trunks,
grips, satchels. bundles, parcels. ct
cetera, handled during the four days OF
the encampment exceeded that OF any
similar time in the history of Chicago
The railroads entering the Union Station
are: The Burlington. the PENNSYLVANIA,
the Alton and the ST. Paul.. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
GOOD MUSICAL
Talent HERE
NO REASON WHY THE "CREA-
TION" CANNOT BE REM
DERED In BUTTE.

To the Inter Mountain.
Regarding the communication of II.
=. Nangle in yesterdays Inter Noun
tain. and his reasons for singing THE
Holy City" rather than Haydn's Gre
ation." the writer would like to correct
some of the supposed reasons.
1.-The Holy City" is Il work worthy
of careful study. but is not. as Mr.. Nam
gle admits, in the same class with the
Creation" 1t Is a work to be rendered
where the Creation" cannot be. because
of a lack of voices.
The first meeting of the Festival cho-
rus was held last evening, and 14S We're
singing, while about Is more gave good
reasons why they could not attend. AS
a test Of sight reading, which everybody
in Butte says is especially poor here.
the leader used two standard choruses.
and carefully watched the reading abil-
ity of those present.
In Justice to the singers. it should be
said that in an experience covering ear
ly all the cities of this country, especial
ly those known as musical centers. the
writer has never had the same pieces
more quickly or better sung. The sing
ers OF Butte are as good readers as those
of other cities. The male voices of Butte
are better than those of any other city
on earth. The female voices are fully
up to the average. Why is 1t that Butte
should advertise itself as d musicless
city, when the only thing needed to
place it at the top is the organization
that has already taken place in other
cities. If
The meeting last evening was the
largest ever held in Butte for musical
study Of any kind, and the list Of mem
bers is already so large that only 46
more will be AIKEN. This is conclusive
proof that members are not wanting.
For the information Of Butte the writer
would state that he has a list of 634
singers. with their addresses, who have
at some time sung in public in Butte,
and the list is not yet complete. All
does not know her power in this line.
and it is time she found it out. All
the best musicians are giving the move
ment their help, and there is no reason
why the Creation" should not be given
this winter.
Stop shouting from the housetops that
you n Go to work and show the
word hat you can You have nothing
to fear n are sure to succeed. You
can sing anything that is sung in other
cities. Individually you know that you
can sing we'll. Your only reason for
fearing first class chorus work is that
you have never tried it.
1t is time o started. You want to
begin, and have told the writer so. Next
week We will use THE Heavens Are
Telling" and Achieved Is the Glorious
Work" and will sing them-not make a
faint-hearted attempt and then give up.
II. l.. ELTON.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

Curran music teacher. "a New Bee
Hive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
DIR DODD, EYE SPECIALIST.

Office AZ West Park street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

have exploded. The lamp was burning
after Lemieux's death.
The testimony of an electrician named
II. NJ. Layne was practically the same
as that of Fletcher. All the wires We're
in proper condition at the time the de-
ceased met death, and there was no
leakage. Near the lamp, on the incan>
descent light wire, there is an abrasion,
but 1t cannot be reached from the top OF
the ash-pit floor. There is no leakage
from this abrasion, and a current strons
enough to take a mans life would ex-
tinguish the light.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

William Slater, accused of assault in
the second degree on Barney Connors,
pleaded not guilty in department No.
of the district court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
NORTHERN Observation-Disclosures

New short line from Montana to points
IN eastern Colorado. New Mexico and
Texas via Billings. All.ance. Neb., and
Derver. affords a route that will be az
preeiated by Moatania-s. Call on the
Northern Pacifte gem for full p&rtic.
u.a-S. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

Marco Herak, of the firm of Lazare-
vich e. Herak. has applied to the dis
trict court for a writ of review in the
ease wherein the firm was defendant
and S. Hirsch & Co. plaintiffs in a suit
tried before Justice Harrington. The
sum of s264.4S was involved. and judg-
ment for the plaintiffs rendered. The
applicant states that the justice exceed
ed his Jurisdiction in entering a money
Judgment in an action for claim and
delivery of personal property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

An amended information was hled
against Jean Castleton and Vivian Lone
in Judge Clancy's court today. II
charges the defendants with grand lar
ceny.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
"CHANGE IN TIME"

Effective November 9Th the Short Line
reduces its time from Butte TO Colorado
points. and the far cas-; nine hours.
Train No. 10. now lea.es at 1 a.. M. in
stead of 4 a. m. connecting at PocatelIo
with the Chicago Portland special.
Train No. Q. arrives in Butte at 4:35 in
stead CT sos p. m. No other changes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
CHEAP OFFICE RENT,

Office or desk room for rent. 4S East
broadway: few doors east of postofice.
A fine location for any small business,
ground floor.