davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-08
Przeglad polityki
miedzynar OdOWei.
Chicago, Sgo Maja 1900.


go sa nietyIko ciekawe same W So
bic dlatego, re Rad W ostatnich
czasach wielkie musiaf ponosic
ofary, azeby pozyskac stronnictwa
ola ulubionej swojej novel; foty,
2kt6ra juz wkr6tce, to pomyslnie
niezawodnie zostanie szafatwiona,
ale take szczeg6lnieisze budza
zajecie wyjatkowo W Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych, to z powodu nowei
zwanej ,Fleischbeschaungsvor-
lage" po prostu ,,nowei mie-
snej", kt6fej szczeg6fy sbardzo
wkraczaja W interesa tego kraju.
Junkrowie niemieccy, owe ,pod-
pory tronu", "a jake lubih ucho-
die, "a jake je cesarz d}ugi czas
uwazaf, poparcie swoje W sprawie
novel; hoty przyrzeki tylko pod
warunkiem, gdy beda uwzglednio-
ne ich ekonomiczne zadania: W ra-
zie przeciwnym zagrozii przej-
sciem SVEN do obozu socyalistycz-
nego. Ale te ekonomiczne zadania
junkr6w wcale ME zyskuja po-
parcia innych waznych stron-
nictw, a zwlaszcza katolickiego
centrum, kt6rego pozyskanie mu-
siafo gf6wnie chodzie rzadowi ME-
miemieckiemu. Przysz}o wreszcie
do tego, re Rad zdecydowaf sic ma
odrzucenie warunk6w junkr6w i
rozbrat mimi. Cesarz diugo ME
chciaf rozstae sic mimi; to giadzif
ich, Ito i'm grozif znosi} ich kapry-
sy. Traktaty handlowe, nazwane
przez cesarza ,,dziefem zbawien-
mems, "a kt6re Caprivi otrzymaf
tytuf hrabiego, junkrowie nazwali
,,bankruckiemi i ponizajacemi'', =
a wtedy Caprivi otrzymaf dymisya.
,,Wielkie cywilizacyjne zadanie',
jake upatrywaf cesarz W projekcie
budowy kanafu cd Renu do Odry,
junkrowie nazwai ,,ekonomicznym
nonsansam Cesarz ich przeto
groznie upomniaf ma bankiecie sej-
mu brandenburskiego, dymisyono-
wal tych junkrow deputowanych,
kt6rzy byi panstwowymi urzedni-
kami, i nastapifa w6wczas OBJ
strukcya parlamentarna przez jun
kr6w wywofana, W sprawie ,,lex
Heinze" stanei oni jawnie przeciw
rzadowi, i W koncu, gdy dla ich Ia
godzenia nowe pr6bowano zrobic
ustepstwa, oswiadczyi ministrowi
Miquelowi, re zyczliwe uznanie
swych interes6w ujrza dopiero W
przyjeciu zatwierdzeniu ustawy
o ogledzinach miesa zagranicz-
nego.
Ia ,,miesna sprawa" jest nader
ciekawa. Przeszfo rok temu Rad
przedstawif parlamentowi projekt
ustawy weterynarskiej rewizyi
wszeIkiego kraJowego bydfa, pre-
znaczonego na rzez, aby mieso od-
dawane ma sprzedaz, byfo wolne cd
tuberkuf trichiny.
Ten projekt staf sic koniecznym
tego powodu, IL badania lekar-
skie, czynione W wojsku cd roku
1883 do 1897, wykazafy, re cd kra-
jowego miesa zachorowafo BOOB
zofnierzy, mich zas 2O7 umarfo,
natomiast cd miesa zagranicznego
przywozonego W puszkach, zaden
zofnierz W tym czasie ME zachoro-
wal.
Tfomaczy sic to tenn, re amery-
kanscy i austraijscy eksporterzy
miesa W puszkach sami zaprowa-
dill nader surowa weterynarska
kontrole, aby przypadkowa wysyt-
ka zarazonego miesa ME zrazic So
bic ma dfugo europejskich odbior-
COW, natomiast wsrod europejskich
ziemian istnieje ziy zwyczaj wypro-
wadzania ma targ wiasnie chorego
bydta, aby sic go pozbye, zanim
padnie.
Ten rzadowy projekt ustawy o
weterynarskich ogledzinach rzez-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17

,,s,a oy bias and prejudice. ali ~,
mSh hau out To end IA A d,d VI
Us waiter Murray Gibson ",h.
49,. IL no more. We,
many OF MS better deeds prov. e.
Saouu monuments TO His name IT,
,,re" Ills city; built stately struc-
Wen. and run" so to say the Hev .usn
government. 4. e.. so far as ~,
thority permitted him. after al, au
AIRY safe and economical lines.
naved In private and domestic az, oe-
.o,,.. rs IN oncial stations. n man plain
, 'eouS' honorable and temperate
ani was no less a friend of the 49,,
ana needy, with a good and NO a., p ,.',,,
TOT AT Thus We know Walter Mr- vii
Sioson. and gladly bear testimnn',
All times TO this end. Yet not 49,, al
nor inrallibie. nor a God. oh nj ~.
~. IN large measure, a most sremart
aD,s man. OF great mind and tenaer
Mr.. O.. with his family conno,,.
ana servants. attended church sss, yns
Utmost ~ regularly to my KNOWLEDGE ans
~ one VIII assume to Islander the great
lnan on lack OF devotion to the hIaha.
.nlnss ana the right principles ~ re-.
IS, a can and dare not forbear IN
a s MN, her or them down as false ac.
usvrs even OF the departed" and
so the living" W uo even
30. oy knowledge. close connections
observations and experiences only
.s se' uuty bound to honor in memory.
nc many many great and noble quail
We, ,. OF our departed friend. waIter
nurrey GIBSON, and for the yet living
snenoers OF his family connections I
90 no less. In gratitude OF kind and
considerate treatment while with ,han,
anu ever since hold them in high and
iou, article. otherwise. Mr.. Editor
undoubtedly just to the right point
and ! dare say. u is surely about fine
"eueVe, that the ever and anon abus.
eu missionary and missionary class Of
% conntnunity should find friend
anu detender In so influential and
suong Journal as the Commercial
Adverttser. OF Honolulu: for this class
my IN our Island community. de-
serves indeed rightfully such staiwart
defenders OF the truth.
A. MOROFF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17
THE PROOF
OFTREACHERY
Advertisers Exposure oil
A. v. Gears
Dur Ii ;ity.

The proofs Of the treachery of A. v.
Gear to the Republican party published
In black and white In the Advertiser
yesterday were the principal topic of
discussion yesterday.
The signed statements of those who
had circulated and been paid by Gear
for circulating petitions asking Gear to
run as a Senatorial candidate, aston
ished many people who had not credit
ed the Bulletin man with such duplic-
ity.
The facts made plain that Gear had
paid out OF his pocket for the hawking
OF the petitions and had made capital
OF the signatures to them before the
Republican Territorial Committee and
later posed as a martyr to the cause of
the party's good. caused all decent Ho-
noluians to draw long breaths.
Especially among the natives did the
crookedness of Gear make a deep i'm
preston. One Hawaiian who had TAX
en- great interest In the Republican
campaign said yesterday that he could
not understand how such a matter
could have been kept quiet.
lie wanted TO know why Gears dis
honesty was not published before and
said: II have made inquiries to-day
among those natives whose names were
signed to the petition as exposed in the
Advertiser. I have talked with several
OF them and they have told me that
their signatures were genuine and that
they had themselves been astonished at
Gears action. But they had taken his
money on account OF their needs and
had made no question of IL until asked
about the matter"
A prominent business man said yes
terday that a wefl-known half-whits
had come TO his Office and corroborated
the statements that A. v. Gear had
paid out OF his own pocket for the cir.
culation OF the petitions.
lie said that he was willing to make
AFFIDAVIT TO this fact.
~ was the consensus OF opinion tha
Gear knowing his weakness had not In
tended TO run for senator but had play
ed political trick In an attempt q
strengthen his hand for future can
didacy and that he had believed tina
with the purchased signatures he coul'
make strong showing before the par
~.
Even the friends OF Gear openly re
GREETED that he had degraded himself II
this way and stated their belief that h
had utterly spoiled his chances for oh
tanning any nomination from the Re
publican party or the suffrages of hon
est voters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17

Good heaveni" exclaimed my faith
er, dropping the revolver, how ever
did you come here?"
'Ow did 1 come 'ere?" retorted the
man, sitting up and speaking in a tone
of bitter but not unnatural indigna-
ton. why, in the course of my duty.
that's 'ow 1 come ERE. 1 see a burglar
getting in through the window so I
just follows my gentleman and slips
in halter i'm
Did you catch him?" asked my faith
er.
Did / catch imp almost shrieked
the man. low could Hi catch i'm
with that blasted dog Of yours 'oiding
me down by the throat, while e light
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17
HIS FATHERS BURGLAR DOG.
Jerome Tells About n scheme 70
Household Protection.

Jerome Tells About n scheme for
Household Protection.
A great many burgiaries had lately
taken place in our neighborhood. and
father came TO the conclusion that IL
was time he bought a dog. He thought
n bulldog would be the best for his
purpose. so he purchased the most
savage and Misunderstanding speci-
men that he could find.
MY mother was alarmed when she
saw the dog. Surely you're not going
to let that brute loose about the
house," she exclaimed. He'll kill
somebody. I can see II In his face"
II want him to kill somebody" re-
piled my father, II want him to kill
burglars"
IT don't like to hear you talk like
that. Thomas" answered mother. Its
not Nike you. We've a right to protect
our property. but we've no right to take
a fellow human creatures hfe."
"our fellow human creatures win be
all right 80 long as they don't come
into our Kitchen when they've no bus
mess there" retorted my father some
what testify. I'm going to FIX up this
dog In the scullery and II burglar
comes foollng around-well that's his
affair"
The old folks quarreied on and Oh
for about n month over this dog. The
dad thought the mater absurdly senti-
mental and the mater thought the dad
unnecessarily vindictive. Meanwhile
the dog grew more ferocious lookins
every day.
one night my mother woke my faith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17
LOOK OUT FOR A CROOKED FIVE.

have sent out public warning against a
spurious IS bill which has appeared in cir
culation in that city, and from the fact
that two of them have been turned In at
the subtreasury there within a week 1t is
feared that there are many in use. BY
expert penmanship on 81 note the figure
81" and the word zone" have been raised
to "5,, and ''f1ve," and the note would pass
muster with anyone not accustomed to
examining paper money with care. The
picture and portrait, however, are not
changed, and the letter So is not added
to the word dollar" making the spurious
note bear the ungrammatical legend five
dollar"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17
A DISCREET SILENCE.

Clara-"Papa, the minister is down.
stairs. He said he dropped in to play
whist"
Witherby-''How unfortunate. We are
playing poker. He'll break up the game. "
Clara-"Shall I tell him?"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no! The last time
he cleaned us out."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17

The Philadelphian-"Isn' the mud on
this street trifie deep?"
Chicagoan-"Deep? 1t Is the deepest
mud on any paved street in the world?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17

is pipe and walks out by the back
door?"
That dog was for sale the next day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17

IN all our Fine Waists. Special Low
White Waists; size 3S, 40 and 49,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11

shee, M. Gillis, j.. c. Etenzperger, Mr..
Trudgeon. William Talbert. A. E.. Price,
Watson Weismer and Thos. Waters. AL
ternates. William Bullock, H. I. Elliott,
William Carpenter, job T.. Watson. ID.
5. Brubaker, George Gundecker, John
Smith and William Roberts.
Precinct 29.-Delegates. w. c Thomas,
Charles Ivey, James Kemp, George r.
Lee Parrot, w. II. Thomas, William IRE
Campbell.
Precinct 3o-Delegates. w. s. Magill.
James Mitchell, Rodney Wing, Antoine
Donati. Sam Lee. harles Wedlake, Nick
Opie. Alternates. James Martin. ALI
Gunderson. Harry Stevens, William
Fuge. William r. vel. M. p. Smith and
Felix Bellinger.
Precinct 31-Delegates, Bennett Moyle,
c. Il. Hopkins, Denni Smith. James HUI
mis-, Tom Stodden. Peter Mathews and
Joseph Kramer Alternates. Frank .Sy-
mons. Seth Lamberg, Frank Butori, Wal
lace Grear. Charles Moe, Thomas Reece
and Joh Barrick. g
Precinct 32-Delegates. W. J.. Buckner,
John WilsOn,F. Zimerman. F.. Barnett.Ai-
~ernates A. A.. Crossman, D. Jenkins, J.
Fl. Gilbert and A. Finch. a
Precinct 33-Delegates, George B1ynn,
W.. II. Perry, G. w. Van Myer and Thorn
as Haddox A%lternates, Al Sheppard, H.
Blewitt. j. w. Hunter. A. F. Terrence.
Precinct 36-Delegates, r.. Bolman, T.
johnson. James Carkeek. Alternates, J.
r. Anderson, j. Johnson and N. o. Lin
quist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
DEATH
FOR SCHO0LB0Y
MICHAEL SULLIVAN'S LIFE WAS
CRUSHED OUT BY WHEELS
OF A RAILROAD CAR,
WITH HIS PLAYATES
He CLIMBED ON TRAIN.
It Started and He Fell to the Track
Was a Son of Miners Delegate
John Sullivan.

A most distressing accident occurred on
the hill branch of the B. A.. & P. railroad,
near the Nipper mine, about $50 this
slant Heath of Michael Sullivan, a school,
boy, between Z Inc 8 years of age.
The dead boy is the son of JOIN Sulli-
van, a prominent m of the Butte
Miners Union. The little fellow, in COM
pany with a number of lads of the neigh
borhood. was IN his way to school. n
boys had to cross the B. A. & p. track on
which stood a train of ears. Several of
them. including young Sullivan, climbed
on the train. About the tim they were
doing SO the train started up and the
Sullivan boy was thrown between W
cars of the moving train. Before his COM
rades could give the alarm the boy was
caught under the wheel. The train was
going slowly and the boy was pushed
along the rail by the wheel which did not
pass over him. In a few seconds the boys
who were with Sullivan succeeded in at
tracing the attention of the traimen and
the train was stopped. The boy was
found lust under the wheel and it was
necessary to push the car back a few
inches in order to release him.
The wheel had struck the boy high on
the left shoulder. The neck was broke
and death must nave been instantaneous.
The collar bone and breast bone were
crushed. but aside from a few scratches
the little body was not disfigured.
Coroner Julien was at once notified and
caused the remains to be removed to
Sherman's undertaking rooms where an
inquest will be held later. A messenger
was sent to notify the boys mother n
the poor woman was Frustrated by the
news.
John Sullivan, the dead boys father, is
a delegate from the Butte Miners Union
to the meeting of the Western Federation
of Miners which convenes in Denver
next Monday. Mr. Sullivan left for Den
yer several days g and a telegram, con-
veying the sad intelligence of his sons
death was sent him by Secretary Connors
of the Miners Union this morning. He
will probably return at once to Butte.
The trainmen who are employed on the
hill branch of the railroad say an acct
dent, similar to the one which occurred
this morning, has been anticipated for
some time. The boys of the neighbor-
hood are always playing about the trains.
Climbing over cars and jumping on the
trains in motion. On Saturdays and Sun
days the youths come out in such force
that it is simply impossible to keep them
off the trains and when the trainmen will
not permit them to ride the boys retaliate
by co~ngregating in force and attacking
the trains with stones. One of the brake
men on the train which killed young Sui
Ivan was struck OF the head by one Of
these attacks a few days ago n painfully
injured.
+, Keep your eye on the Wax Works. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.
To William Richardson. Charles NJ.
BUCK and Amanda Il. Buck

To William Richardson. Charles NJ.
Buck and Amanda r. Buck.
You are hereby notified that the Butte
Land and Investment company, your CO.
owner. has, in accordance with section
2324 of the revised statutes Of the Unit
ed states. expended in labor and improve.
ments upon the Eelen Placer Mining
claim, which is the N. L. u of sec. Is. T.. 2
N, r. Z W., Silver Bow county, Montana,
and notice of ocation of which record
ed at page 4S9, sock B." Placer Records
of said county, cne hundred dollars an
nual representation, in the year 1896, one
hundred dollars in the year 1897. one hum
Gred dollars in the year 1898. and one hun
dred dollars in tn, ga 1899, a total OF
four hundred dollars. and you are hereby
notified that unless you, William Rich
ardson, contribute your proportion.
tw Ave dollars and fifty cents ($l2.50) for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte. 3. McKewan, Chicago;
Hugh Gallagher, Chicago; S. v. Trent,
alt Lake; j. N. Sminston, Chicago; c.
r. Burket, Pipestone; J. w. Warren,
Lewistown; j.. Walker, w. E. Ransom.
N. Y; John l.. Baker, Chicago; G. II.
Selby, Los Angeles; F. j. Hutchings, San
Francisco; H.. N. Black. Anaconda; c.
A. Shay, Bozeman; VIM. Drake, John
Mikesell, norris; w. II. Grant. Mime
apolis; S. Steinberg, San FRANCISCO: w.
f. Barker, Los Angeles; J. J. Presley,
Wallace. Idaho; r. K. Mccullough, Chi
cago; Charles Puddefoot, L. NJ. Fellows,
Morrison, Ill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
CHICAGO GOSSIP
Continued from Page ~

learn that the Standard Oil people some
times do a nice thing for their employees.
A press dispatch the other day from
Parkersberg, West Virginia, says that
when the Standard Oil coal miners went
to work on the first of May they found
themselves confronted with a notice
which informed that beginning May l
they would receive an increase in wages.
The increase was based on ten hours pay
for nine hours work and men working in
shifts Of twelve hours each were to re-
ceive an increase of 10 per cent. The
Standard Oil company employs more men
than any other corporation doing bust
ness in the state and the increase will eff
feet several thousand men and boys.
Speaking of the Rockefellers recalls a
story printed last Sunday to the affect
that one Of them had retired from a
Cleveland church, because the other was
too influential with the pastor. That
seems like ar absurd yarn, but the Jour-
nal of last evening had a Cleveland ,dis-
patch giving the following version of the
alleged difference between them.
The quarrel between the Rockefeller
brothers, which caused Frank Rookie
Teller to Withdraw from the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church, began in 1892
when Frank and James Corrigan Dor
rowed $140, 900 of the Standard Oil chief
to develop the Franklin Iron Mining
company in the Mesaba range. The
business venture was a great success.
and Corrigan and Rockefeller were Of
fered 81, 500, 900 for the property, which
they refused. John d. Rockefeller had
$3.50, 600 of his brothers paper, and as d
business p%recaution asked for COrri-
CAMS Endorsement. 1t was given and
COrrigan then owed John d. a large
amount for which he held collateral.
! When Corrigan paid his share of the loan
and demanded his stock back John D.
Rockefeller, it is claimed, told him that
the stock would be held as security for
Endorsement of Franks notes. Frank
Rockefeller and Corriean then made eff
forts to get money elsewhere to pay off
John D.. They claim that they arrang-
borrow the money, but John d. heard of
it and at the last the Iron
Range company backed out. Frank
Rockefeller and Corrigan We're finally
compelled to sell the Franklin Iron Min
ing mpa for $500, 900 to prevent let
ting it go for the s14O,O 900 debt.
1t is quite probable that there has
been no quarrel at all between the two
brothers. A little matter of a million or
so would not disrupt family ties between
such men. They are too broad and bright
for that, but as they are now operating
in Montana where thev nave a hundred
million dollar investment any gossip re-
lating to them is naturally of interest.
1t is one of the penalties of wealth.
| T nIioc yiSit tho vVav Wyovlo 1H1rnc1ov &
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS CONVENE.
Order is Prospering-officers for the
Ensuing Year.

The delegates to the state convention
of Catholic knights of America. are be-
ing shown about the city by the local
members of the organization. They in
spected the underground workings of the
mines this morning and drove out to
Crystal Springs this afternoon.
The reports of the state officers, read
at yesterdays session, show the order to
be in a very healthy condition. Several
new branches will probably be organized
in Montana towns during the coming
year.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year:
President, VIM. Steuwe of Helena.
Vice-President, M. J. Burke of Butte.
Secretary, Alex Mcconnell of Helena.
Treasurer, Adolph Reichle of Butte.
Spiritual Director, Father Batens of
Butte.
Delegate to the Supreme Council,
James Naughten of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
LIQUOR KILLED KINDALL.,<
Was Intoxicated When Struck BY
the Train.

The inquest on the body Of Harry
Kindall, the section hand who was run
over by a freight train and killed near
Dawson station on the B., A. & P. road
a few days g was not concluded last
evening, an adjournment being taken in
order to permit the members of the train
crew to testify.
ing it appears that Kindall was under
the influence of liquor when he was kill
ed. 1t was also proven that his hear
ing was not good.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
each Of the aforesaid years, a total of fif-
ty dollars l$5Ol and YOU, Charles NJ. Buck,

each of the aforesaid years, a total of fif-
ty dollars (S5O) and you. Charles NJ. Buck
contribute your proportion. twelve dollars
AID fifty cents ($l2.50) for each Of the
aforesaid years, a total of fifty dollars
($50) anu you. Amanda r. Buck, con-
tribute you: proportion. twelve dollars
and fifty cents tsl2.5W ror each of the
aforesaid years. q total of fifty dollars
$50. Of such expenditure. together with
the interest and costs. within ninety days
by publication all your right. title and
interest and claim in and to the above
described Helen Placer Mining claim
will become the property of the UNDER
signed, your which has per-
formed the work and a h required
expenditures thereon.
RUTTE LAND & INVESTMENT CO.,
BY S. v. KEMPER.
IT'S Attorney In Fact.
Butte, Mont. March 8, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
LADIES

y good remedy, and there is not ary-
aning on the market mat equals French
Tansy Tablets for the ra,ief and c,ra ~
painful and irregular menses. Those
.apiets remove all distractions. no mat.
Ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
Paris. France, and for sale
onIy oy the Newbro Drug Co., Butte.
wont. sole agents. Price. 81 per box;
sent by mail, securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11

Sealed bids for the erection of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church, to be built on the
corner of Silver and Montana streets.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
Trip & Dragstedt's store. Main and
Platinum streets, n bids to be in be-
fore May Is at said place. Committee ia
serves the right to reject any and al.
u. II.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11

The Mathematician S. Harbaugh,
Seattle: M. Gunckel Chicago; M. J..
Johnson, Bozeman; r. M. cobban, Sam
uel Dinsmore, p. H. Mahony, Missoula:
w. S. Prugh, P%ittsburg; J. p. Glemaker,
Grand Forks. N. D.; 3. T. Hathaway,
Helena; F. f. Philips, Omaha; Miles
Romney, Hamilton; Mrs. T. Wood, Den
yer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11
CONVENTION ACCOMMODATION
Will Be Necessary for Delegates to
Apply Ior Rooms.

city. parties desiring rooms during the
republican convention. should notify Hon.
A. F. Bray and parties in the city having
rooms to spare for the accommodation Of
visitors should also notify Mr.. Bray.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11

Save one-half of your expense nv
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe, As w
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-11

Prof. Robinson's dance every Thursday
evening at the Auditorium.