davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-16
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
The largest stock in the world


Nearly 100 varieties.
All the choice, luscious kinds for
the Garden and Fancy Market
Also Shipping Varieties. Also
Dewberries, Asparagus, Rhubarb,
Grape Vines, ETC., etc.
Our 1870 page Manual, free to
buyers, enables everybody to
grow them with success and profit.
All plants packed to carry
,cross the continent fresh as when
lug. illustrated catalogue free.
specify if you want catalogue of
shipping Varieties or Fancy Gar
don kinds.
CONTINENTAL PLANT. CO.,
Strawberry Specialists
KITTRELL. n. @.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-16
RATHBUN's STATEMENT.


After o@cSrtainins these facts
Captain Sullivan had Rathhun
br"u2h, mta Mia private Office and
intsrrogsted him thout this phase
of the casa Rathpun said: Il
have emily told you part of tho
truth 81 far. | arranged this mat
with my wife in L,ttls Rock lnnu
ago, hut did not want 10 bring
her int" the case. Now it looks
like | will have to told her that
l would had corpse, and that she
was to telegraph for it t. bs buri.
cd, then collect thu insurance and
in time | would desert again from
the army and meet her st some
place and we would rivids it. As
to making this statemaut Rat
said that his wife kns~ nothing of
any plot to comnii murder ar to
set fire ts u hotel. "lndced,' - he
said, 'no murder was committed
for | did Mt xiii Goodman |
might have KILLED hm If nscvs
sarv hut he disd from natural
causes.
One of the most perplexlny
features of the csse as it now pre-
sents itself te the police is IN re-
gard to the real identity of the
prisoner here. rnat he has beon
passing himself over tho country
as Lleut. Newell q. Rathbuu; that
he was married in Little Rock
under that name, and that he was
insured for 81, 900 appear to bs
cestaIn, but the detectives ure con
vln.sd that IL Is an alias ard that
be never told his real name or his
rsal homo.
Under the advice of their attor
nsys Mrs. Rathbun's relatives de-
cline to discuss the Rathbun case,
aAd especially that part of RaIh-
buns confession connecting her
with the alleged scheme to dsfraud
the life insurance company.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-16

(psu> "N - 81
wESTsOUN EAorB, UND.
Ns's. IA IA Is Nu'- ,nd Is
A II. = Il
7s7 SIS .a - "a, 81.
sGS . uoUr, 10 81
] Az S.-" }abvilis IO4D 5 u
" A FoI' I.wr ii 10 81
20 90 hY i.-A"as,er Arll 40 94u
No IA AsiIf "A .:,S,er 5.3J am.
Wrch |ou a~rn Halfway No. 36 for
Saafiotta ."I soin,s nortn; and Sea
scarf Air L'n> Atlanta special'
hr As'aula and points west Also
with Earol'ns and North estern Rail.
way No 10 fpr eauIr. n. &, and in
ssrnaedisto points, amt southern Rail
way No B for 'ulumbi ond points
sba,h
Ne IL, leaving Chester 1890 u M
cenuocts visa Sosthern Railway No.
90 from COLUMBIA and roints south;
Soaboard sir Lin. Atlanta Speciaiu
fFsA northern tnd eastern points aud
Southern RA iway No 33 from North
era aai eastern ,'oints, an Ian
Caaser with - & q T. for Black sbury
No. l6. l.aving L,hcaster !. 90 y M
con ects aI Lancaster with = 4 g. q E
fnena ;snIen and Marion. aud South.
<Fn Railway NJ 81 at chester for
Charlotte and point, north.
No. ID, ieaving Chester $40 p IN,
'eaRAscts at Chester with southern
Rail ~av NJ 81 from oiumbia and
peints south
-AS Il Heath, Gen Pass Agt
hEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-16
y!G0R or MEN
Easily, Quickly and Perma-
Nantly Restored
MAGNETIC NERVINH.

Is SOLD with written uarante" tU
cure Insomnia. Fits. rizzIness. Hys
terra, Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality
Seminal Losses, taiiing Memory
the result of Over-WOik Work, Wor
ry, Sickness, Errors ot YOUTH or Over
INDULGENCE. Price 81; g boxes So
Bv mail in piain package 10 any ad-
dress on receipt of price Sold on y by
Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents
Lancaster, =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
MAY CAUSE BRIGANDS
TO MURDER MISS STONE
Fears as to the Resutof Effort of Troops to Effect
Rescue of Missionary
Kdnapers Are Keeping Posted to Progress Being Made Raise
the Ransom Money.

London. Oct. 1O.-With reference to
the announcement that the Turkish and
Bulgarian troops are surrounding the
abduetors of Miss Stone. the Globe
says that it considers that unless the
movement is suspended until she IS
safe out Of the hands of the brigands
there viii be a repetition Of the tragedy
/ in Greece during the year 1870, when
Lord Muncaster and "a party We're cap
tured. Lord MunCaster was released
in order to negotiate Tor q ransom Of
&25. coo. Then. as now. an attempt was
made to surround the brigands. with
the result that three gentlemen of the
party We're murdered.
Lord and Lady 1Iuncaster and a
party of English travellers We're seized
by Greek brigands. April is. 1870. at
| OropOs and Marathon. Lord Muncas-
ter ana the ladies' Of the party We're
sent 20 treat for the e25, goo demanded
as ransom. with a free pardon for the
brigands. The latter were surrounded
by troops. and in retreating April 2l.
killed n. Nyner. Lloyd Herbert and
Count De Boyl-
The incident caused great excitement.
especially as many influential persons
were charged with connivance at the
brigand sc. Several of the brigands
were killed and seven We're captured,
tried and condemned May % of the
! same year. On June 90. 1870 five OF
the brigands were executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
SN0WSHEDS BURNED ON
CENTRAL PACIFIC ROAD

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 1G-News has
been received of a fire yesterday on the
Central Pacific railroad at Emigrant
Gap. in which $500 feet of snow sheds
were burned, causing an estimated loss
of $4,000 The fire is supposed to have
been caused by some careless person
throwing a burning cigar OF. cigarette
against the dry timbers- of the sheds.
All freight trains east bound and
west bound, We're stopped The FLYER
and the overland train which left this
city about noon yesterday We're held
up at Blue canyon and the overland
train which left sacramento last night
was also held up al that Flace. Trafic
was resumed this morning. The work
Of rebuilding the sheds viii be started
at once, 50 that they can be completed
before the heavy snow fail
In edition to the burning of the
sheds and station houses, one carload
~ powder. one car of hay one carload
OF lumber and two fat cars were
bJx ted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
MADE A FAST MILE
IN AN AUT0M0By

New York. Oct .I0.-The z,crl5-s records
for the automobile from one 10 SIX miles
We're literally blown out of sight today
az the Empire CITY track By Henri
fournler, the French chaffeur. accom-
panied by w X Nznderbilc il. The
latest mile OF the six was made IN 1905 AIS.
OF 1913, made recently On the Sort Ere
track.
Albert G. Bostwick. with an American
records uD TO and including five miles.
He did the first mile ia I.l5 3-5 and es-
IA blished records for three and four
miles. and for half an hour held tho
record Then FOurnief came out ac-
cOmpanied by AR. Vsnderbilt and put
the old figures far 81 the bseke ground
Fournier's sloWest nile was made in
.o8 So.
After the test FJurnier expressed the
even minute. He VIII make the attemnr
some day next FeesS on the Empire city
track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

distribute to all donors to the fund a
souvenir certificate. which wiz. be
worthy of preservation as evfde nee 81
the holders participation in Il .e vvorlr
The name and postoffice address 81
each contributor should be forv-ar7s,5
TO the treasurer of the Assoeiafio-
with the fund RENTED, for nrese~7--,r
ton in the permanent archives Of the
association
It is hoped that the response. Of the
people win be liberal that a memorial
may be erected which wiz fttingIy
honor the memory Of our rnarfvTa5
president and emphasize their LOYALTY
to our institutions and their abhorrenca
Of that spirit OF Iawlessness which in
splred the assassin
Inc president Of the United States
and the governors of all states anJ
territories We're unanimously elected
honorary members of the association
by the trustees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
GENERAL B0THA ESCAPES
GORDON OF BRITISH

London. Oct. 10.-The wholly unsatis-
factory situation in South. Africa con-
tinues to cali out the most severe criti-
cism. Lord Kitchener today wires that
General Botha has crossed the Pivaau
river. twenty miles north of Vryheid,
which means that he has again es-
capped the British Gordon.
General Butler in a speech this aft
ernooa, complained of the general
criticism. especially in the newspapers,
of himself He admitted he had ad-
vised General Sir George White that
it would possibly be necessary to sur
render Ladysmith but. bearing in mind
all the circumstances of the case. he
was quite prepared to let the public
judge Of the justifability Of the news
pager attacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
Would Avoid Publicity.

Washington. Oct ia cablegrau
has been received at. the state depart
ment from Spencer Eddy. secretary to
the United States legation at Con
stantinopie concerning Miss stones
case, which, il is said. is practically a.
Fepefitic- -offflie facts stated BY Con-
sui General Dickinson in his dispatch
Of yesterday. The state department
officials are stiu of the same nfnf
as to the danger or too much publicity
touching the negotiations for Miss
Stones release. hence they decline TO
afford any Information as TO the prog
ress they are making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
AMERICANS ARE DEFEATED
Forced to Retreat by Band Of Filipino Insurgents in Province of
Batangas-PoIice Force Carried Off by
the Rebels

Manila, oct ia detachment Of
the Twenty-frst company Of Macabe-
bes today encountered a large force Of
insurgents near Lipa, province of Ba-
tangas Lieutenant Beau of the Maca-
behes was killed and one of the force
was wounded. The enemy was strong
~ intrenched. After two hours fight
ing the Americans retreated TO await
reinforcements- The insurgents num-
bersd over 300 were armed with Rem
ingtOn and Mauser rifles and apparent
~ had plenty of ammunition.
Martin. a teacher al Mauban, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

American missionary He believed that
to be the work of Turks; but ne
thought the peasantry in the country
surrounding the scene OF the abduc-
ton could easily be induced by the or
fer of cash rewards. for the heads OF
the brigands, to undertake a war upon
the rascals which would end IN them
determination. If rewards were placed
upon the heads Of Miss Stones captors.
he said the heads would be forthcom-
ing sooner or later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
TURKS NOT no BLAME.
Ex-Minister Strauss Believes Sui
tan Had No Hand in Abduction.


New York. Oct 1O.-Oscar s. Strauss,
formerly minister to Turkey, thinks
that the abduction of Miss Stone
should not be charged to the sultan or
his subjects. Neither is he at all sure
that the Bulgarian government IS in
any way Implicated. He prefers TO
think that ii was the work of ire
sponsible Bulgarian brigands, who
moved thereto solely By a desire to ex-
tract ransom, and who had no political
end of any kind 10 serve by their
nefarious actions. Mr.. Strauss thinks
both the governments of Turkey and
Bulgaria VIII do all they can to bring
the rascals to Judgment No menace
of war viii be allowed to arise out Of
the incident. in Mr. Strauss opinion
Tolna Sargentich. an 3Fnarie1 aized
MOntenegran, who is connected with a
bank, knows a great -dealsfron personal
observation about the district where
Miss Stone is held captive and about
the people who inhabit it. He told q
reporter yesterday that the native Bull
garians We're, in his opinion, in no way
implicated in the abduction of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

captured by insurgents while visiting a
nelghboring town under an escort of
hatiye police The next day his cap
80 feientng, tied him in q hammock
mile of the town and released him
SAYING he was a -combatant.
The entire police force of Cafanag
province of Tayabas. nunberinpr
eleNen, nave been carried off by in
suI GEMS, armed only with bolos Pre-
spHldDiy the police made no resistance.
tnouSh they were well armed with car
bines and revoIvers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
surroundine the Rrigands.

ConstantfnOple Oct 10.-The sur
rounding movement of Turkish and
Bulgarian troops on the mountain GIll-
tepe. on the Observation-Disclosures frontier
near Dubnitza. has commenced. The
presence Of Miss Stone and the ban
dts On the mountain is confirmed The
inhabitants of Dubnitza are supplying
the outlaws with food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
Fonr Killed in Train Wreck.

Dubuque Ia, Oct I0.-Two freight
trains coilided near Lombard. Ills.
early today. resulting in the death Of
Engineer Charles Andrews. Firemea
Hcuren and Mayher and Brakeman
William Glen. Three trainmen were
slightly injured. All the men who were
killed and injured I've in Chicago The
cause Of the accident is not as yet
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
MARQUIS ITO OF JAPAN
IS STRICKEN in CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct I0.-Striclzen By recurreut
atfection of the heart nalaoy 20 vhiah
ne mas long been subjected. Marquis ITO.
TO his room at the Auditorium Annex.
and may be forced to abandon his pros
condition is such That his attendants are
nucn distressed concerning hin1- All
plans for the visit ia Chicago were laid
tSiue. ana no ABRAMS lrellIs were lllstlie
for the continuance of the Journey. -.
Noyanlii. the mar QEfis physician, said
tonight that his condition was less hope
Ne may be forced 10 return 10 Japan
at any time because OF his e1ceilsncyi
made our nians from day to day he
SAID Tt was our hope that travel in this
country and In 11ssrope Would be Of much
of state would give him She needed
strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

DREsIDENT LORENZO SNOW is dead, at the age
of 81.
The First Presidency is dissolved. COunselors
Joseph F. Smith and Rudger CIawson return to Inc
quorum Of apostles
APOSTLE joseph F. Smith will be the next presi-
dent of the Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
Funeral services the remains of the late
President Snow will be held in the Tabernacle next
Sunday, at 1920 m. The body will be taken to
Brigham City for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Marquis Ito OF Jar
pan arrived here today from St. Psqi-
sui Toshiro Fugita, ne was driven in
an open carTiase To- the Auditorium an
mex. 5Whare &c held brief recepIiol1
for Japanese residents Of chicago. who
had gathered to SYe1coIne. The grand
old man OF Canaan The marquis will
remain in Chicago three days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
REMAINS OF HAvERLY
BURIED AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-Joln H. Hav-
eriy. the famous minstrel and theat-
Tieal manager. who died at Salt Lake.
sept Il, was buried here today The
buIlal services were. conducted by Ra0-
Di Joseph Krauskopf.
ne Philadelphia and Baltimore
looges Of the B. P. O. 70. werr repre-
sented at the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

Washinet6r. oct 10.-The president
today Inade the Following appoint
rnents-
ticsZEugene r Hendrick, Hs-
waii. United States marshal, territory
OF Hawaii.
Waf-Second lieutenants. cavalry.
second lieutenants. infantry, Vernon
w Bowler. Samuel T. MeKall-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
n RESIDENT S .Ow Is DEAD -Four woI

CD RESIDENT Sow DEAD" Four carry
o nearly every home the
Bee Hive house Yesterday upon
hours beforehand the beloved patriarch was upon his feet IN spr
its and only the Wednesday dscharging
meeting board critically
that night besides those members Of his family who occupy the same
house and limited few Of his religious eowokers who
restoration health enfeebed Yet within
she horn night and the solemn words
uttered aud they impressed themselves like the
The cause Of President Shows death was bronchitis His passing
calm and peaceful as the life he led His deabd
twelve apostles family numbering in all more
than fifty people Two the presidents Minnie
being seriously ill Brigham City. could
PRESIDENT WAS CONSCIOUS
President Snow spite of
eye that he desired to speak and that he retained his mental faculties
and recognized those about him. malady pre-
vented articulation As the lungs filed with which he could
at his inf throw off, breathing became difficult
it amounted qoeaton He spoke words that could be
sentence IN at least elght hours prior 20 his death
was known around town that President Snow dying
E9 i5 ei O b y pe out was generally dlSeredlted; At
alfnas all the buildings the church Offices the
ing and others following crepe appeared on the doors of
leading business houses and the church Offices and of
qers and old associates fed the Bee Hive only
I'm that the report was TUE to offer assistance sympathy
President Shows illness actually dated latter r of Sep
f ,i t f i e he e, mad kept pretty close indoors
is than himself until the SUNDAY afternoon Of tb go % 0 an
morning of that dav he was feeling exceptonav I nj In
Iang cough that had been of his symptoms while the cold was
pronounced called his first con-
scl Joseph smith, him. said Joseph will attend
e speak to the neop
them things have grave importance
ADDRESS,
President Snow attended the meeting and he spoke
his condition, before th congregation and
hts bronchial severely death is
attributed his effort that day remembered
President spoke of his old the
Cavson of Of
the church send the apostles o,rforeign nssio
the President
downright health but he the following Tues
he expressed the wish be drive IN
sfose his coachman surrey an open
be finally persuaded
the closing Of
side windows insisted getting evening
the depressed His driver Me1enry noted
president and
be left the vehicle that he had enjoyed
stepped from the carriage and walked feeb the
Ing word.
wednesday, morning President Snow
O9 b. presided meeting Of the directors Of the Salt Lake Los
Angeles railroad held in the paro Of his sesioen
condition, himself usual freshness
hand of each before they left adding
God bless you"
this complaining Of severe pair
accompanying his o'clock he walked his
the bed from which he did not arise His stomach Thu
Continued Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

syracuse. n. y. Oct Io.--NVaen IN dted
T ~ t Ambassador 10 Germany An rev
b., ~ hlte was informed today thai the
perm Iagebiatt says that there ar re-
is@ed runners by way OF London his
run Whatever in-the report SIC expr els
q an early date to return to BIS post "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
Where Brigands &c go.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Oct. 10.-According
TO serni-efiiciaI intelligence some shep-.
herd informed a Bulgarian official yes.
terday that the bTigands having Miss
Stone in custody are now on the
heights Of Jokoruda, in Turkish terri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
BRIGANDs KEEP. POSTED.
Know What Is Being Done to Secure
Release of Miss Stone.


New York, Oct. ia special to the
Herald from Boston says. Tt has been
decided to give out no more statements
of the condition of the fund for ran
sOming Miss Stone.
The decision not TO give out a list Of
the contributors each day is in line
with the wish of the American board
TO avoid publicity as much as possible-
The board feels that the bTigands are
kept pretty well informed of affairs in
America and thinks that the less they
find out just now the better it viii be
for Miss Stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
WISCONSIN MAN AND
HIS DREAM OF WEALTH
lspecIal to - I.eraId.l


Appleton. Wis. Oct 10.-Roy c. Nor
gan, a son OF Colonel \. z. Morgan of
this city has received word that 400
shares of stock which ne holds in =
mine in Mercur. Utah. are worth a
great deal of money. When the Span
ish American war broke out young
Morgan was working in this mine and
was unable to collect for four months
wages due him. Being IN haste to en-
list, Morgan WAS about to attach a few
dollars worth of machinery but the
tntee owners VINO were without money
offered him his pay in mine shares at
10 cents per share
Morgan took 400 shares at 10 cents
per share and then forgot all about the
matter until receiving a letter from
MercUr yesterday announcing the fact
that a strike had been made in the
mine and making him an offer of 81
apiece for his shares
Young Morgan VIII doubtless accept
the offer as ii viii net him IS 600 over
and above his wages for about three
months time as an employee of the
mining company.
IL is hard to ter what mine young
Morgan refers to. but there is no ques-
ton Of his willingness to accept "a
apiece" for shares IL any mine at Mer-
cur. as the best 70 be had for the best
shares in the camp--thOse of the Con-
solidated Mercur-is less than $3.50 a
share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
HEAD Of MORMON CHURCH
STRICKEN DOWN BY DEATH
Seized by Fatal Illness Wednesday Night and Ex
PRED Yesterday Afternoon

Funeral Services Will Be Held Next Sunday-Joseph Smith
Will Succeed to the Presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
Kitchener's Scouts Captures.

HeiIbron Orange River Colony OF
---rhfrfeen Of Kitchener's -s.orl.s 49,.
been captured in a BOer ambush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
SILVER AND LEAB.

Silver. 577tc per ounce.
Copper. i5s4c per pound.
Lead. A. s. & r. Co.'S price. 500; New
York exchange. S4-37iz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

Continued on Page 81
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
PERSONAL.
=. e. Lombard is in the city from Aan
conda this afternoonn.

E. E. Lombard is in the city from Aan-
conda this afternoonn.
]. c. Mccarthy, the coal magnate of
Chestnut, is in Butte today.
Herman Diestel has returned from a
SIX months trip to Germany.
c. H. Marsh was among the Missoula
arrivals at tn Finlen last night.
w. w. Morris, the we'll known mining
man of Pony, is guest at the Finlen.
Hon. w. A. Roland and d. Moore, of
Logan. are registered at the Finlen to-
day.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Leonard of
libby are guests at the hom Of Profess
scr Leonard Of the School of Mines.
E. H. Renisch and J. B. Leggat left
yesterday for St. Louis. They will at
tend the national conclave Of the Knights
hemplar.
HfJoseph Kounfz Of Bozeman and E.
M. Prosser of Helena arrived in Butte
Ast night. Both are guests of the Fin
len hotel.
Mrs. T. R. Carson and Miss I.ucilla
Carson 1t Great Falls are on a short
visit to Butte. They are registered at
the Butte.
H. w. Murphy OF Anaconda Is a guest
of the Thornton. A. L. Stone of Dill
Ion and s. Polzanskin are among the
guests at the hotel.
G. H. Tracey of Helena arrived in
Buttethis morning., He is registered at
the Butte. w. H. Hammond of Mis-
soula is also at the Butte.
E. A. Perrine of New York, represent
ing the Street Railway Journal, is in the
city today, the guest of Manager ]. r.
Wharton Of the street railway company
u w. w. Master of Great Falls, is reg
eistered at the Finlen for a few days.
H. ]. Mattheson and wife and CE/rles
D. Ladd also of Great Falls are among
the guests at the hotel.
Mr.. George H. Robinson, chief en-
gineer for the NJ. o. P. company, has
returned from trip to the famous
Britannia mine near Vancouver, B. c.
He has taken an interest in the prop
erty which is evidence enough of it's
great value and will max it the basis
of big deal. The Britannia is one of
the wonders of the west coast.