davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19

pie would be employed; millions OF
homes be established. and the richest
country over known 90 the world or
commerce would be developed.
III steps were taken for the con-
struction OF storage reservoirs by the
federal government for the reclamation
OF arid America. the next hfty years
would show q ratio OF increase In popu-
laton far greater On this section man
during the past nifty years.
~ believe &c 90 Doe the duty OF every
man who is interested In populating
the western half of this hemisphere as
densely as the eastern half is populated,
Go ala in the reclamation of arid Ameri-
ca through Irrigation by means OF fed
Cral storage reservoirs. 90 reclaim the
arid land and 90 protect the overlooked
lands nearer the CUT
COL John B weber of Buffalo. n. Y,
The commissioner general of The Pan
American exposition. GO be held in mat
city. spoke about that enterprise
Mr j. NJ Lowe. of Kansas, spoke
about the Nicaragua canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
WANTS De GOLYER
SALE SET ASIDE.

The case Of Lille C. De Golyer ct a.
ys James Chapman and ex-sheHn Lewis
was tried before judge Hles today
and taken under Amusement.
This action was brought by plaintiff
to set aside the sale Of the De Golya
property on the east drive, which was
disposed Of by the sheriff under fore
closure proceedings In October. 1895.
The complaint set forth that IN April.
1894, the plaintiff and her husband J..
S. DE Golyer executed a note "a $4,000
20 il. W. Gates. secured by a trust 20
thirteen lots 60 East Waterloo Sub
sequently Mr. DE Golyer decided To- hIs
wife six Of these lots Yates assigned
his note and trust deed 20 Chapman. ana
the note not being paid when due
Chapman f0recI1sed the property and
advertised the same for sale. AT the
time the note fen due there was owing
Nlfoo and Mrs De Golyer demanded
that lots 20 Do De sold first. Chip
man was told that n he would ofer
these lots FOR sale }ll 400 would be paid
for them. This request was refused
and all the lots. including the one on
which the De Golyer house now stands.
were sold The contention OF plaintiff Is
that Chapman. who bought 90 the prop
erty for $1,000 was not the highest
bidder
The defense OF Chapman Is that he
had the right 90 dictate the order OF
sale. he having o. second mortgage for
$1,000 on the DeGuIyer and other proper.
~ which was mor,gaged 70 him by
John Beck.
The attorneys in the case today were
Powers straup a. Llppman FOR the
plaintin and Bennett Hardness. Howat
sutherland & Van colt Cor defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
tAftorl'11 DIsp,lrhe.l

New York, April ia 5.l-...,
the Tribune f0n London s,ys tb.-.
IS a strong depression IN IN. s.., fr
formed military circles thst tbs ag.
vance Of Gen Roberts army has N.
ready begun under DE rl.s. of n a..
liberate attempt 90 entrab tbs Beers
who have been bas.sgIng Wepsrsr
Columns are admitted TO Do In motto,
from Aliwal Norm ana nom Readers.
burg for the relief Of The earrs,, NJ
Wepener but it is suspected That tbsr
are other columns operating farther
north which have not been mentioned
by Gen. Roberts and that under ,bs
pretense OF cutting Of he retreat of
the Boer raiders be has entered up91 n
great turning movement which WIN
render the enemys position north OF
Bloemfontein ualsnabIe
The ngor Win which the censorship
is enforced seems 20 couob0rate this
theory But a more reasonable view IS
that the suppression OF the raid I'm the
southeastern corner % the Free State is
an episode and that wheu the British
army moves i win follow the Beers
and not stop until Pretoria Is occupied
There haH been little news for
twenty-four hours but there isa strong
probability that when the raiders I'm
the south ar either captured or dis.
persed Cen Roberts army win 10
north with Irresistible force. and Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19

campaign wll be ended moro sDsa5u,
hope >''''' g w
OPEN DOOR FOR RECRUITS
-, Washington April l9-U. q conuI
Ilay al Pretoria has notified De state
al.lai ,ntent py cable % the reported ac-
g g9n ol me members OF the Chicago am
gglIlHce corps in takIns up arms In he
63oeI army instead Of continuing wiih
,9e hospital corps. 90 which they had
l.else1 themselves upon leaving fbe
United states Apparently Inc Portu.
tuese authorities az L0urerzo Marques
Aal doubts as TO the actual neutrality
ol lhe men, Tor the party was detained
many Gays at the port before thew vrre
4al0Ned 90 proceed over the railroad N
The dispatches state that q lsttl,
ron Miss Barton turnel the tide IN
their favor.
Miss Barton was said to have declared
mat certain members 0f tho party were
An9"n 20 her and believed 10 be gsJag
under true col0rs
The oil'c.als bere say nothing cas be
done by them % prevent such Violations
or i1ith u.s. are reported from s9rih
Africa, The men d.d n0, g1 out Wi;h
arms and so did not fulal the Legal
description OF "a huhusterinr party
which would have enabled ths IruIt6i
states authorities 90 prevent their de-
lfiure. similarly The Portuguese au-
in9nue probably were themselves
obliged 30 Def The unknown men pass
lhoIusd Lourcnz1 Marques. ana Il
would appear that unless the British
government can induce The Portuguese
10 take @ dlgcrcnt view 0f Ihtir ohl'ra-
ions Portuguese South Africa win re.
main an open door way for recruits en-
ter.nF The Transvaal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Discussions Cause Retirement Of the
Former Ministry.

Madrid April BON ocount Of dis
sessions among Dos members The min
is.erIal council has been displaced by
O. new one, the composition OF which
follows:
President of the Council and Minister
OF M0rine-Senlr SIvela
Minister OF foreign Anairs-Marquis
Aguitar Campo
Minister of Jusdce-Marquis Vadillo.
Minister OF Finance Marquis de
NillaNerde.
Minister ~ The InteHor-senor Dato.
Minister of War-Gan. Azcarraga.
Minister 0f Public Instructions Senior
Garcia AllK
Minister OF Agriculture and OK Public
W0rks-Senor Gassct.
no disturbances followed the change
On the cabinet
-Four of the newly appointed minis
ters were members of the retiring cab
iuet-Scnor SIlvela. General Azcurraga.
Marquis de Nii.ayerde and Senior DatO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
MINING CASE DECIDED.
Verdict Of Jury in Case Golden Star
Company vs. Timothy Egan.

The case of the Golden Star Mining
and Milling Company vs. Timothy
Egan was submitted 10 the jury this
afternoon and a verdict FOR plaintiff for
$500 was returned
The suit was brought 10 recover 50. o.
300 alleged 20 belong 10 the plaintiff
which, Il was alleged. Egan appropr-
ated 10 his own use.
Egan Tor his defense set up a counter
claim for 1926 which. he said. was
due him for services rendered the de-
PENDANT company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
POLITICIANS
ON THE SHOOT.

Montgomery, Ala. April ia row
among the delegates 10 the Republican
convention started before the body had
been called 10 order today After a
scene Of great excitement. accompanied
by some shooting in which one man
was seriously hurt the governor cleared
both faction out of the state house
building and grounds. The convention
was scheduled 10 meet at Il o'clock. but
a rule Tor the admission Of only uncon-
tested delegates caused confusion and
delay
Castor Scott Of Montgomery fol-
lower Of State Chairman Vaughn was
at The rear door guarding b. when
Moagne OF OtoWah county. who had
been appointed scrgeant-at-arm bv a
majority OF the executive committee
demanded admission. and was refused
This caused "a war of words. ana
Mopgne shot Scott. once Ia the thumb
once iu the breast and one shot went
Wild. Scott made no effort 10 shoot
This started great uproar. Morapne
vas taken 90 the governors Office
where be was when Taylor Scott "a
brother OF the wounded man. ran 10 The
outside door OF the governors oifire
and fred two shots down the hall. mi
hit no one, lie was quleted by by-
ISLANDERS
There Is q bitter fractional fight be.
tween the followers Of State Chairman
Vaughn and their opponents. led NV
Bingham. An efforts 20 harmonic
under the program arranged at WASH
ington. by Secretary Dick OF The ma
tonal committee have failed. the COM
mittce OF twenty falling % agree.
The Republicans took possession az
Che State house and the Vaughn faction
through the chairman OF the State CON-
mittee, took possession Of the han of
The house % representatives and en-
frances 90 the hall were strongly
guarded
After The state house had been close6
20 them. the Bingham faction went to
porsett hall. and the Vaughn side ~
the auditorium, and two conventions
were opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
ASLEEP AND UNCONCERyED.

Today's Identification Of Marshall. the
man wanted boy Butte officers Tor killing
a woman there, puts the brand OF ex.
cellence upon the work Of Deputy sher-
M Harrles and other members Of the
shcrIns force. The capture Of these
men was q good piece Of work
when Tailor Thomas took q News"
man into the cell % zee Marshall the
prisoner was asleep and upon being
called be simply made answer 90 a
question that he was an right and then
turned over 90 renew hA afternoon
Elesta IN che rotary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
GOVERNORS DISCUSS
ARID LAND QUESTION
They Reach an Agreement on the Subject
of So Much Importance TO the
States of the West.

y Present The Matter TO the Legislatures With Recommends
ton That These Bodies NemOaze COngess-Are in Favor
Of Maintaining the Present Arrangement Any Change TO
Be Made They Favor the CessOn of Arid Lands by the Ma
tona Government to the Various Staes-GOyenO POyner,
Of Nebraska and Governor Lee OF South Dakota, in Attend
ance Today-A Free Discussion Brings About Unanimity
Of Opinion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
CASE OF OSCAR HOLM.

Il was reported this afternoon that
Attorney j. NJ Hamilton will apply to
the district court for a writ Of habeas
corpus directed against Sheriff Howens
20 obtain the release Of Oscar Holm. the
Swede arrested by Deputy sheriff
Dowse on Tuesday FOR embezzlement.
alleged 10 have been committed IN Vic
tor Colorado. The amount embezzled
is said 90 be $50. and is the outcome OF
partnership trouble Sheriff Stewart OF
Cripple Creek arrived last night with
rcquslUOn papers prepared 90 take
Holm back with him but De may now
have 10 await awhile pending the ha-
beas corpus proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19

and Governor poynter be appointed TO
DRAFT the resolution as indicated.
This motion was carried. and on mo-
ton OF Governor Lee, the same conn
mlttee was Instructed 10 prepare a
circular letter % be sent 90 the COVER
nors OF an western states advising
them fully OF the action taken urging
their cooperation.
a recess was taken until p. M. and
In the interval the visitors were driven
over the city and attended q second or
gan recital at the Tabernacle, Governor
Leo and Governor poyuter not having
arrived when the recital was given yes
terday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
sLAUGHTERNG CATTLE.
English order Anccung American
shipments,

London. April l2-The board a6n az
culture BIAS issued a. n0iifor clttls
pep,f0rd The landing gli arrivals III
r ''aI 9 ,gm south America to 30
s,sls' RI ,-,r. iae United states be
a,Ili,3i', .ithIn aye days To is pre-
.-,r-si hal this action has been taken
a. +.rns-u5n with the discovery OF ioot
.1I mou.h disease amory South Ameri-
..r rafE..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
LORD ROBERTS HAS
BEGUN HIS ADVANCE
Expects 70 Continue to Follow the Beers
Without a Stop Till Pretoria
is Reached.

A"S"1'u - u'''l Turning Movement That Will Render tbe
duct rv''on North OF Pretoria UnenabIe - Columns Al
o ""'' nun 'aPa Colony - They Are Also Moving From
o's' races All the Grand Promenade 10 the Trarsyaa
UapDal = censorship Keeps Movements Secret = cbi,,ro
'','''' 'OTpS joins the Beers - No Way 10 Prevent
L'Henlo Marques an Open Door for unarmed Re.
cruits. Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
That IS, in t'eWay to Compel Amer
lea to Stand Turkish Humbug
TURK STANDS OFF POWERS.
Some intrigue Behind But Abdul
Hand VIII Pay Uncle
SAINTS Blll

London. APRIL ls-Ke.a interest 's
manifested hsre % ths threatened nee
ton Of the Unlei sa,es against Ilr-
key particularly in view Of che sultan
recalclrancyl IN connection With tns '1-
crease OF ths astom duties The t'lf.A
collective nas of the embassies object
ine 20 an r9ae o' p per r'a' DO .''
duties on sooun, o., the bad condition
o,Iurk.sh ..oa aEa..' % previous
underestimate vat .ae Ia".f. "''
handed to d. ruk.sa government y,s
terday. bp, turkey maintains such a
firm attltud. lat ihs suspicion is STOW
ing that sans covert intrigue N ''1''
uatlng the sftc, Of the "o..-'
The ST. Jtne Gazette ssls
1T WIN b .r,g@lns 60 Ha.gA , ..5
game OF pr raslalu... 20 +" ...'. .'.g
rope Is acmr8med being f..s.' 'i
the United Slfss. America H.7 ....
the Euro,sr arena aal ..t.. '
has ~ i,t.....5n I'd standing "Hs "a''.
bug f,or, n. Turks Nhy Should e..
The easfc,+ question BIAS H1 l,.' '.. t.,
"a noo.cr ~ "a whole ocean u...
herseif ~ he Balkans The Ii..... .'
mini ,i''-''.tf,sr has had Ell.. 'A.ta..'
a., 40 sets f0I, u Ae.a N.".t
perhaps sleW.U hnl i"'' ..,..''"....v ID
sia nor Gmaay ".a y. .t. ..r Ed
SPECTATORS From ..t..1f ,..l f.....'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19

mallc intercourse. neither OF the pru-
cWals was at liberty 90 disclose the de-
tails OF the interview IT'S understood.
however that while aware that there
has been nothing so far in the nature
Of an uItImatlm, the minister was Inc
pressed with the fact that The situation
Is actually one of great gravity and IL
Is presumed De win so inform hls gov
eminent Tie expresses himself as con-
hdent that Che present crisis viii be
safely passed without permanent dis
ilrhance of The traditional good rela-
tons between the United States and
Turkey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
canal Navigation Report.

Washington April Ex-senator Mason
was today authorized BIZ the senafo
committee on commerce 10 report ~
vorably the 1olnt resolution INTRODUCED
by him providing Tor estimates of cost
Tor a canal for navigation between
Lake Miehigs1 H1e. me punols river. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
senal0r CIark a Trn.l Co. nIreclor.

New York April lg.-Wluam AClark
Of Montana has been elected 20 the
board oi directors OF the Trust COM
pnny of America lie takes the place
NJ j. w, Clark, who recently resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Ion GOV. sTEUENRERG.

]. f. Clinton, Jr. one OF the Idaho
representatives read a telegram from
Governor Steuuenberg In which he de-
clared himself as opposed 90 govern
ment leasing and in favor Of the pres
ent system
Mn. Clinton made a brief address along
the lines advanced by the governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
~ HoLcOMR cONVINCED.

Commissioner Holcomb said that af-
ter hearing the discussion, be was now
thoroughly ln favor 0f cession 90 tho
states and believed that the people OF
the states would take the same view
Of It when the matter was fully ex-
plalned 20 them The Carey law gave
what was practically yamelcss 10 the
state. lie favored a resolution urging
thar the present status be not dis
turbed, unless il Doe by the cession Of
arid lands TO the States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
"H WOOD OF IDAHO.

Gfov,s,.-. eut Wood Of the Idaho Wool
''''' association. favored cesslon to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19

President Jesse n. Smith Of the Utah
Wool.Growers association. said that
there were more men IN Utah who
owned 1900 head than in any other
state I'm the Union There We're few
large companies here. The present
status was satisfactory AN around, and
I've dld NOT believe any benefit could De
derived from q change. a satisfactory
LEASING law was not possible. because
n would be uniform and would not
apply. therefore, TO the different cOnll-
tions prevailing IN each state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
WASHINGTON COMMISSIONERS.
A WHITE ELEPHANT.

,5s-,. ..n1 owned by The government
en-. ''a Governor lee. Us a BIN of
fb.rl5 20 Do This being The case. /
g.I .l'nN The government would be
' 10 eco. Is 90 the States"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
YOUNG Bl00DS FIGHT FOR HONOR.
TWO SOCIETY YOUTHS QUARRELED OVER HARD GAME AND
SETTLED 1T WITH FISTS IN A QUIET GULcH.

A terrific fist fight between two young
society bloods created a small sized SEN
sation last night. 1t seems that the young
men, with some others who likewise move
in the exclusive circles were playing a
social game of cards in a cigar store not
more than a thousand miles from Broad
way. when a trif1ing dispute arose be-
tween them. This was smoothed over,
however, and it vas thought the dispute
was at an end, when, on passing out, the
dark young blood, who had, according to
reports, been the agressor made an in
sulting remark directed at the light
young blood. This was too much and in
an instant there was an exchange Of
blows. Then mutual friends siezed the
combatants, explained to them the awful
results that would follow a fist fight on
the streets, pointed out that they would
be led away to Tom Boyle's big house and
be introduced to the low cockroaches, and
that their patriotic names woul be pa
raded in the papers,.
Yielding to these entreaties. the bloods
decided to go back to the gulch and fight
it out. Clutches are conveniently close in
Butte, and one answering the purpose
was easily ound. In this the principals.
with their friends, bottle holders, ETC., re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

G. . Marks brought suit against the
city today to recover judgment for $1,000
damages for having changed the grade III
front of his premises.
A runaway team occasioned some ex.
citement at the corner of Alaska ana
West Granite streets today. At the Avon
house on Alaska street one of the Wheel
horses fell and was dragged around the
Granite street corner, but the nlmal 8
bulk finally acted as a brake n brougnt
the to a standstill.
The valise found several days in
Frees woodward belongs to Sergeant n.
M. Smith, of Co. H, Spokane. Lieut.. Lane
today received a letter from Col. j.. J.
Weisenburger of New Whatcom stating
that an effort was being made to locate
Sergeant Smith.
Mrs. Mat Biever aged Al years. died
early this morning at the family resi-
dence, corner of Anaconda and Green,
wood avenue, S. Park addition. Deceased
leaves a husband and seven children; she
was a member of the Royal Neighbors
her husband being chief forester OF the
NJ w. A. Funeral announcement later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

paired, a ring was marked off on the
ground, and they fell to.
Fortune favored the light young blood
from the start and the agressor had the
tar whaled out of him before he would
quit.
In the first round, the light young blood
landed an assortment Of upper cuts.
books, half arm iabs and straight punches
hat threatened to put an end to the fight
in short order, but the aggressor showed
great recuperation powers, and come up
fresh for the second round. The tall
young blood didn't nave it all his own
way this round, as the dark young blood
landed solar plexus that sent his stock up
several degrees. He lacked the sped, how
ever, and while proving a glutton for
punishment, was outclassed as a pun
Usher, and at the end of thirty minutes
hard fighting, went down a beaten man.
1t is understood hat the d. y. b., claims
he was overstrained. 1t is pointed out,
however, that only eighteen seconds be-
fore the fight, he went on record as say
ing that his condition was perfect.
And whatever may be the merits of the
men and their causes, it is certain that
the popular side won, and that the reason
why so many of Butte's young bloods are
looking unusually happy today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
WRECK AT LIVINGSTON.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Livingston, August 20.-This morning the
eastbound North Coast Limited No. 2, En-
CINE No. 225, Engineer Glow, Conductor
Campbell, struck Switch Engine No. 969, in
charge of Engineer Wells, with a long
string of freight cars, in the west end of
the yard. Beyond a severe jolting. no pas
sengers were injured. That some of the
train crews We're not killed is miraculous.
Engineer Glow stayed on his engine and
escaped with a few bruises. Fireman Pfohl
jumped and received a bad scalp wound.
Conductor Campbell was thrown off the
train and had his leg badly sprained. The
damage to the engines ana cars Will run
delayed here seven hours. The blame for
the accident has not yet been placed, al
though it is said the passenger, which was
one hour late, was running too fast within
the yard limits, and the switch crew was
doing work on the main line on the passen-
ger trains time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
PERSONALS.

Q. M. Best is up from Dillon.
). II. Dickey is over from Belt.
waiter Hays is over from Missoula.
w. J. Madden is over from Norris.
Phil Grein Of Billings is in the city.
Richard Jockey is In the city from Hell
ena.
Charles Howard is in the city from
p. w. Zaner is in the city from Gold
Creek.
Louis sponheim and wife of Basin are
In the city.
Lieut.: Gov. A. E. spriggs is in the city
from Townsend.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs Of Helena is visiting
friends in the city.
Charles Hill. a we'll known resident of
Virginia City, is visiting Butte.
Daniel r. Bandmann, the actor-farmer Of
the Bitter Root, is spending a few days
with Butte friends.
j.. A. Coram Of Lowell, Mass. will leave
this week or a tour of inspection of his
Montana properties.
l.. l.. Merrill. who has general charge of
the properties in which ]. A.. Coram is in
terested, is in the city. He arrived here
last week from Boston.
Phil T. Davis and James Rutledge have
returned from a tour Of the
park Mr.. Davis brought home a big string
of fish, which he is distributing among his
friends.
Joe V. Harmon, who visited Salt Lake
with the Elks on purple day." returned
home yesterday. The Butte delegation, he
says, was splendidly entertained by the
Utah men.
Arthur T. Moses. Junior member of the
furniture firm of w. D.. Moses & Son. one
of the largest furniture contractors OF
Washington. D. c., spent a couple of days
in Butte last week after a pleasant visit
through the National park.
Several Butte people who have been Wis
iting Salt Lake returned home today
Among them were: J.. H. Curtis, Mrs
N~eidenhofen, Mr.. and Mrs. Berger, Miss
Theresa Kelley. Miss Matte Arnold, Miss
Ella Spaford, Miss Katie Lynch, Miss Far
lin, Miss J. Engle, Adam Underwood, Brig
nam Kennedy and Ed Plotting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

At the meeting of the Butte Terminal as
ISOLATION on Saturday afternoon, which
was attended by Commissioner Sloan, Gem
eral Superintendent Calvin of the Short
Line, General Superintendent Ward of the
Great Northern, superintendent Ross OF
the Montana Central, Manager Dean Of
the B., A. & p. and H. j. Horn, division
superintendent of the Northern Pacific, it
was determined to place restrictions on the
time limit during which cars can be occu-
pied by shippers free after the arrival of
goods. Beginning on September ! the free
time limit will be as follows: On wood,
and coke, five days: all other commodities,
two days. The exceptions to the rule are
ore, lumber. stulls and laggins, which are
exempt. A fraction of any day after the
free time limit has expired will be consid-
cred a day, and a damage of 50 a day will
be assessed.