davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
xilIor v Co.

va han sido aprobados por g
Dapartamento de Eiucac aci6n los
nombramientos de Maestro hechos
pc r la. Junta Local de Viequss s
favor de les sen ,ras Profesoras
Nor srrate Cab-era de ,Selranc, &
Hipolta Franceschi, y Sres Profe
rss, Miguel Garcia Cores, J su
Marta Quiflones, E.oy CAballero,
San tiago Fernandez y Vicente Esc,
Tambien dicho centro concedio-
q aquella Junta so mo 8 IS banct sis
tenn p americana para Ii 8 es :uelas.
En- ell Sol de Ofo, es donde me
jores jsbones franceses ga pueden
conseguir, esencias finas frapcasas
potes q IS, so, 60, IS, $.1$1,25 Y $2
Pas tas dentrf6casl pasta. de iat6a
para guitar las manchas y tintura
para el pelo.
Lucas Gimenez San Francis
CO Al.
Ell Comi:e de t, stejos de San
Mateo 50 reunira maf1ana para acor-
dar cuando empiesan les fiestss De
10 que Sc acue rde, enteraremos &
nae stros .lectores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
En- Ia Gale del Cote, Ponce

En- Ia Gale del Cote, Ponce,
una mujer al pasar con una cacero-
la de aqua hirviendo Sc le derrame
con tan mala suerte, que ell content
do fue q parar sob.e una nina de
cofta edad, hija suya, produciendo
le varias quemaduras.
CoNsEJo A LAS MADREs In 1arabe oalmante
DO WinsloW debe usarse siempre que los nnos est4n
On el perfodo de la dentioi6n. Alivia de momento
al pequefo sufrentc; produce nm sueno natural o
pierta con mucha viveza- Rs mny agradable al pa
ladar Cama al nino, aDlanda las encfas, alivia to
dos dolores ayuda 81 viento regula loe intestinos
sulta do Ia dsntiol6n do otras causas Tener on
iado y pedir por "Jarabe Calmantede Mr.. Wfnvlo
" sar Al m,ior d. toio
E Duque de Cornwall, que ha
1e5ido llegar antier Halifax, ser&
invitado ror el Pre- sidente Roosevelt,
para IS 81 II a los funeraies de Nc
Kinley So espera que ell ilustre
prfEcipe aceptara la invitacion.
Antier han comen zado en- Buffa-
10 las diliger cias de instruction de-
proceso, contra ell asesino Czolgoszl
va ha tornado & este nueva declars.
cion ell Juez instructor. La vista Sc
l3rara a ct. cso dentro de.ot no dias,
para que con rapidez, So cumpla la
sentencia que dicte ell Tribunal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
ElColegio
de Hunucdo.

e! Lunes Sc abrira al pdblico
el Colegio de Humacao bajo Ia COM
petentfsima direction del llustrado
Doctor Don Leoncio Garcia Vale y
al Reverendo Padre Tovar.
El nuevo establecimiento de en-
senanza estara en- relacion con uno
de lo principa es colegios de les Es-
tados Unidos les efectcs de la en-
sei1anza superior. ...z.
Esa e.s Ia mejor obra que Sc pue-
de hacar en- bien del pueblo puerto
rriqneno y la celetrames sincera-
mente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
APARTADO 184
San jose Il altos de La

Primer estabecmeno fotogafco Pto-Ro Especadd
Retratos todos
tbaja pape "Efeumban Sc habla Inges Frances
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

Ell 18 az Septfembre, del afio an
terror, segundo aniversario de Il
muerte de Bstancee, en- mi articplt
del xDem6crats, > en- honor del A
p6stol puertorriquefio, decia 10 81
guiente
sAl cumplirse, eli af1o pasado
4 ell Kniversario triste de 10 muerte de
doctor Betances; public6 La CORES
pondencia de Pto Rico un artfcnlo, to
inado de Gel Colo Ilustrado,s de Cs-
racas, suscrito por el buen puerto
rriquefio, don Luis Bonafoux.
ssP&gina tferna, dedicada q Ia
memori1del ilustre muerto, ofrenda
carif1Osa de un coraz6h honrado y
una inteligencia superior, ante Ia
tumbA del Maestro, fue el primer
recuerdo, que ofreci6 un escritor
puertorriquef1o, en- la prensa ameri-
cana, al cumplirse ell primer y dolo-
roso anniversaries
~
Y terminaba mi artfculo con es-
tas palabras:
<Pero esta veE, aunque rablen
los mezquinoe, Ell monumento Be-
tances no Sc queda sin hacer.s
sBonafoux, ell genial Bonafoux,
ell que ha dicho tants <verdadess q
los puertorriqueffos degenerados
por ell NAL de raza, ha hecho, de su
libro distances, ell monumentO mas
glorioso, que pudieron sonar los pa
triotas, para honrar la santa y We
neranda memoria del eAntillano.s
~.
Bonafoux, tildado de NAL puea'
toYriQueao, por las vfctimas de So cri
tica impla cAb'e y justiciera; Bona
foux, el periodista espaf1ol, ha eri-
gido un monumento grandioso al A.
postol de los libertadores puertorrf-
queflos, al que hizo honrar ell pri.
mer grito de protests contra Espa-
f1a, en- los campos de Lares.
Y les escritores separatistas, los
bate,aos puertoyyiQateaos los que Udia-
ban el dominic espanol, los insurrec-
tos del SO, los de Ia rebellion de Yau-
co, nj siquiera han dedicndo una II
nea & la memoria del Patricia entire
los patriotas.
Bic h'zo ell doctor Bstarces en-
zaherir, con plu ra caustic,, en- su
corrs 8 spondencia privada q sus con-
temporal $, & los revolatcionaqTos de
su tempo, y bien ha hecho Bona
f.ux en- hacer pdbiica esa cores
ponder cia y en- reirse, C N risa bur
Iona y despiadsds, d los revolucio-
narios de Yauco, de lcs ibertadores
de aver
<Si ell doctor Be 'ances-decia
en- u f.mosa cr6nica pu-
bl'cada en- La Correspondence, q raz
de 10 de Yauc', hici. I'd una revo
lucion en- Pto. Ricn, y le cogieran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
Cablegrama dirigido
dluVdu. Nc Kinley.

Ell Alcalde de San Juan, cum
plimentando ell acuerdo tornado por
el Ayuntamiento en- Ia session ordi
maria del Lunes, ha trasmitido Was
hington ell siguiente cable:
Viuda Mac Kinley.
El Ayuntamiento de San Juan
de Puerto Rico rinde tribute de gra-
titud q la memoria de Mac Kinley,
envia q Vd. su cordial manifesto
ci6n de pesame, y Ia mas amarga
protesta contra ell infame asesina-
to.
NJ EGOZCUE.
Al l,alde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
La Liga Regional.
Cana terreno en-
la opinion pdblica a

Ell sef1or Davila continda reci.
biendo adhesiones. Muchos sgri-
cultores de cafe le prestan su con-
curso Otros hacendados hacen CO.
nocer la conveniencia de qae los
Docks, 6 Dep6sitos de productos
agrfcolas, sc establezcan cuanto an
tes, para que puedan iniciar sus ope
racicnes en- la actual cosecha de ca
fe; esa es la tendencia de sus au-
torres.
Ultimamente apoyan <La Liga,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

los periodicos siguientes: Ella JUS
ticia,, de Ponce; eel 2 20 de las Lo-
mas,, &c San German; sLa Vcz de
Yauco. y Ella B.ujA, de Maysgisz.
Los primeros en- apoyarla fne-
ron Ia Correspondence <La Demo
cracia..
iGoi d headi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
TranQuiiidad, Salud y RepOsO pa
rA las Madres las CriafurRs.

, EL JARABE CALMANTE de Ia Sra. WINSLOW
le da los niffos en- ell periodic de la DENTICION
Les abanda las ancas resuelve la inflammation, alivia
todo dolor, cura 81 coco ventoso, nocente efcaz
todos los Aconsejamos las madres que ten
gan un nho enfermo, que de1en que la prevenci6n
propa nj la de oros eyite e de esta medcina que
prOpOrona alivfo SECURE, absolutamente seguro 81
CusaODOrtunamento,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

para atendef cuaque clasede trabajos dcis que
en ReoJes limos, Repetcones
metros, Conogao Patentes ingleses "
Pleas de repueso para Relojes Rosko Waam Elein etc
Pueden emrse de la sa Reloes
tos paquete oertcado
la tajeta de gaIantfa por UN ANO - - ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
"a eoRRlsPoaDfBo Dl P1IRIo RIo0 DE 1901
N(|IICIA

IO11V141ls
Para obtener IN resultAdt
complete en- Ia resoluci6n adoptads
por nuestro Alcalde, con respecto i
las recetss urgentes para enfermos
pobres, serfa convepiente Sc orde-
nno dad;rnan 5os = fros hors = !. ! :, : |,
ans nficinss n.rs Il f;rra da d;cha !
racatss az 'a tan;enaa Il Ia u;ste "a ~ IIsf B.. [
dr6n Serfa esto no solamente iusto
y equitativo, sino que redundarfa
en- beneficio de los fondos Municipa-
LIS
pArN HTT TEDnr Dnppv
SnAuIc g. = ;s s.na;a - III;
- ,.aIes - oas pxxIepaeaaus an,anea suas
aers sarSn so s;a spsran iss asa ;an a,ors.
famjlia eieia de tsnerla siempre er
css, como precauci6n contra an alta
que snbito de tliarrea. disenterfa 6
colera NOR bus. Se vende an todas
parties. Refuse los snstitutos. no hay
mas que un PAIN KILLER el de
Perry Davis.
!, .-s .s -.
Iu q oaIIio u0 sierra Alca
nnahraaa Grac;a raraha1ln dos hi-
las suvas. Juan RI Felieiann = mn
nine.
Tres de les cadayeies fueron
conducldcs 8 Guayanllla y dcS q
1auce.
El Baratillo que anunciamos
de Snbrinos do Armas. Crnz IL.
- --.-..s, =. A"o -
nodo ii crr -.,-;a.c +a,r.
diez s doce pes 8 puede casarse
Lease 10 q ue sigue. camas de matri-
monio con colrh6n & s10v -. mil
catraa metalicos & 81 60. mi, almn.
b adas de nlnmas q 81 .25 vS1 60. ca
mas forma innperio. dosel. de gran
moda en- EEL Gielo,
NJ ;.f---..--- :, ..ro
hS Ios lei9lmau @ qae q senor 70
9ernaoor ha deslgnaoo don Jose
yendose en- los Registr1 de IA pro
piedad de la Isla, practique una in
vestigaci6n en los librcs correspon-
dientes para venir en- conocimiento
de los bienes que tiene inscritos el
u;a 5--4;s.5-
Aon.s Rnan.a @ eeJo,n :, nah" a. a. pussy Taso; I
rran.u,,,ae1 Ss7.1, :, p.no.o
"a IA Maiires % Ias Criafmra. -
!, FL Il JARABE ,R CALMANTE de = Sra; WIMsLoW
Les abanda las anoias la al namaeon aiVs
doo e, q s9e9 m sss
gan IN 91io enfsrmo dstsn L plsysnoon
proporona ayo sssuro seguro 81
'uue'nen'o.
De resultas de LIS crecie ntes
do los rims an Ia hainra da Maual
o5,a1 fu6 arrastradon o,m.;o
.1 80 '1o ioA 90 ", io1
u - uu puenee ue .naue:S, Gu ID ca
rreter0, y bArrlO de CuanajibO. Dit
cho Duente hace mucha falta al
transito general de Caho 2cio y San
German, y parte sur de Ia isla. LII
names la .atenciop, q las ofcinas de
Qbrar Pdblicas.
Ha1 ,re cor1onoorsa =. .;o,,
ia mai = snrt;,la 10 g.n Tnan ~ -
~ q Mo1S, =, - 2 IL
nos ;nale sas deaso oon+ans o.
adelanfe. hrco,aa so1, naea a.
T.vnr. nolnnasas 80 s5;fas. @ 49,
~ coior 1iso con anoa;es n.ra 81
&c !" y . y q q = q y etce tera
Los medlcos aseguran que el
anarquista ase esiuo de Mac Kinley,
no padece alteraci6n mental de min
gun ganero, ratifcandose en- So OPT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
GNFR6SA rs vAFOReS
De SoBRlNoS DE +1ERRERH


dac
de Cuba Baraa, Ghara, $3.50 s"'" oanes-
sh pfot1 PARA FLETAMENTo
JON DESIiNo A Los PUERTos CUBANOs
Ell PASAJE comoBdadas eod maa,.
ooA-"s'auoo
nor 6r,en .rar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
PR0CLAMA.
MaNSION EXECUTIVE
San Juan P. r. Stbre II 1901.

San Juan P. r. Stbre II 1901.
Habiendose des'gnad 10 ell Jueves
19 de Setiembre para las honras fl
nebres , entierro de William Mac
Kinley, nuestro male grado P1esi-
deute, Sc orjena la clausura de to-
dos lcs epartamentos y ofcinas pd-
blicas, y el cese de ed1s lcs tt aba
JOS y transacciones.
Las banderas Sc iz3ran a media
asta.
Al pueblo de Puerto Rico en- to-
da Il Isl', Sc lie suplca Sc Austen
gan en- dicho dfa de ejercitar sus
pr fesiones, y que presten su con-
Gu 50 con aquellas mrestras de res
peto l. mencria del ilUstre fir ado,
que sean adscuadas aeste suceso.
William II HINT
Por el Gobernador,
L. MAC LEARY.
Secretario suplente.
]. M. R0nleu.
BOG ADO.
San Jose 8, esquina q Fortaleza
S 30-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

Ttatlni
~
4suscn nsignata
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
OF ELECTION.

The annual city election Of the City
of Billings will be held on Monday,
April ], 1901, for the election of one,
mayor; one city treasurer; one police
judge, and one alderman from each of
the four wards of the city.
The polling places are as follows:
First Ward-Court house.
Second Ward-C. f. Burton's office.
Third Ward-H. M. Allen & Go. s.,
office.
Fourth Ward-Fire hall.
Polls will he open from s a. M, to
6 p. M, of said DAY.
Certificates of nomination. OF candi-
dates to be voted for at the said annual
election Of the city of Billings must
be filed with the city clerk not more
than 80 days or less than three days
previous to the day Of election. !,
Dated at Billings, Montana, March
13, 1901.
By order Of the city council,
J. B. HEREFORD,
158-l-93 5 City Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS.
Decide Upon Time for Holding Primaries
and City Convention.

The lions and the lambs of the dem
ocratic party of Billings will lie down
together, if n is to Judge 10y the
crowd of unwashed that gathered at
the court house Tuesday night to ar
range for holding primaries and
a convention for nominating a city
ticket. There we're present about rs
democrats of both the CLARK and Daily
factions, all differences seemingly hav-
ing been buried and all smoking the
same pipe of peace.
T. A. Williams was chosen chairman
and Al. Filson, secretary.
The caucus decided upon Saturday
afternoon, March Is, from 8 to s p.
m., as the time for holding the pfi-
maries, and the city convention
Wednesday, March 20, at 1880 p. m.
The superintendent of the conven-
ton was settled at 10 delegates and 10
alternates from each of the four wards.
Primaries will be held as follows:
First ward-Court house.
Second ward-Holly & Mowre's
store.
Third ward-News Office.
Fourth ward-Fire hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
STRIKES A | C FIND.

Il was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous de-
blllty," writes f. j. Green, of Lancas-
ter. N. H. No remedy helped me un.
til [ began using Electric Bitters, which
did me moro good than all the. medicine
l ever used. They also kept my wife in
excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are a grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, run
down women No other medicine can
take it's place in our family" Try them.
Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Chapple Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
BILLINGS BAND REoRGAN1zEs.
Selects New officers and Leader-Open
Air Concerts.

The Billings band has reorganized
and will now resume it's practicing in
preparation of summer open-air coll
certs. The band starts out under more
a%uspicuous circumstances than at u
previous time and the citizens are
promised some exceptionally fine music
this year. The following officers have
been elected:
President-Chas. Sawyer.
Vice-president-U. E. Frizelle.
Secretary Treasurer-H. F. McFar-
lin. -
The selection Of a business manager
will be made at the next regular meet
ing.
Geo. F. Keppler has been chosen as
leader. Mr.. Keppler came her recent
ly from Lake City, la. He is an export
cornetist and splendid leader, and the
In which he has taken hold of
the work has inspired the members to
greater efforts. The organization
starts out with 10 members and the
best Instrumentation the band has ever
hal. The practice night has not as
yet been decided upon.
A committee was appointed to visit
the business men and solicit subsc1ip-
tions to assist in defraying the ex-
penses of the organization and in return
the band will give weekly concerts
during the spring and summer months,
in the park. .," "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
VISIT THEIR OLD O M
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Gruwell Spend a Few
Days at Fort Benton.

Hon. o. G. Gruwell, state senator
from Yellowstone county, and Mrs.
Gruwell are visiting their old home in
this city today, says the Fort Benton
Press. They left Fort Benton in 1869.
and have lived in the Yellowstone
country most of the time since then.
Mr.. Gruwell is one of the fast. dimin-
ishing band Of old-timers who made
Fort Benton their headquarters, and
Mrs. Gruwell, who came here from
Idaho in 1866, was one of the two
white women who spent the following
winter here, Mrs. W. S. Stocking be-
ing the other. In their peaceful and
prosperous old age this estimable cou-
pie like nothing SO we'll as to meet the
old friends with whom they shared
the perils and trials of early days in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruwell returned to
Billings yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
E OPINIONS F
Location Of Office Causes Friction Between
Two Dakotas.

Washington, March 13-There may
be some friction between North and
South Dakota senators over the loca-
tion of the revenue collectors office in
the new district. The North Dakota
senator's ooncede that South Dakota,
perhaps, should have the Office, but
they want it at Aberdeen, where it
would be convenient for North Dakota
patrons. The South Dakota senators,
on the other hand, are supposed to ia
vor Sioux Falls, which has the only
public building in the two states and
we'll located, SO far as South Dakota
collections are concerned. In addition,
it is said, the treasury department.
has Endorsed Sioux Falls, but nothing
will be done until all the interested
senators heve been brought toget YER.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.
Interstate Committee Arsanges for Exer-
cises at Custer Battlefield.

Memorial day will be observed at
Custer battlefield again this year.
Last year no services were held,
owing to the prevalence of smallpox at
Grow Agency. The Interstate Mem
oria] committee, which has charge of
the matter, held a meeting in this city
Sunday afternoon. The committee,
which is composed Of citizens of Sheri-
dan, Grow Agency and Billings, was
fully represented, there being present
Captain S. <. Snively, B. Moore and
w. f. Roseman Of Sheridan, Captain
A. N. Grover and Fl. Ross of Grow
Agency, Captain L. F. Babcock, DR..
E. P. Townsend and j. K. Goss of
Billings.
Judge Goss presided. It was decid-
ed to invite a prominent G. A. r. man
of Nebraska to be the speaker Of the
day.
A committee was appointed to inter-
view the railroads in reference to rates
to Grow Agency. Two years ago the
Burlington made the very low rate Of
$1.50 for the round trip from both
Sheridan and Billings, and hundreds
awaited themselves Of the opportunity
for a days pleasant outing. An effort
will be made to have the Northern Pa
cific grant a reduced rate from Red
Lodge, Livingston and other points on
its road, as far as Billings. Special
trains will be ran from Sheridan and
Billings.
The committee decided to emove
tho crookor'c cto,vl frN,p itc ,coeo~<
position to a point near Clusters monu-
meat, overlooking the entire BATTLE
field. Captain Grover has been chosen
to give a short explanation of the
Custer massacre, in opening the days
exercises. This will be all the more
impressive from the fact that a pan
Drama Of the awful scene will appear
to the people present.
The musical portion of the exer-
cises will be furnished by a quartette
of mixed voices from Sheridan, and
all visitors are promised a rare treat
in this particular. 'rhe soldiers from
Fort Sheridan will also be present as a
firing squad. The Indian children
from Grow Agency have also been in
vited to join in the exercises.
In addition to these exercises there
will more than likely be the usual
dances by the Crow Indians, which
will take place in the afternoon and
evening. These dances always furnish
no little entertainment to the visitors
and especially the kodak artists.
Captain Snively Of Sheridan has
been selected as marshal of the day,
and an assistant will be chosen from
Billings, probably Captain J. G. Bond,
if he can attend.
The committee adjourned to meet
again Sunday, May 10, at Grow
Agency, to perfect the programme.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
"OF THE RANKEST KIND"
Hon. John D. Losekamp Speaks of the
Legislature-The Senate.

Hon. John D. L%osekamp, who re-
turned a few days ago from Helena,
where he spent several weeks watch
ing the Legislative doings, does not
have a very exalted opinion of the
work accomplished by the solons Of
Montana.
In conversation with a Gazette man
Tuesday in the lobby of thes Hotel
Driscoll, Mr.. Losekamp dubbed the
work of the Legislature as of the
'srankest kind, saying that out of all
the measures which became laws there
are but two or three really meritorious
work very much but it was evident
that he did not consider the legislature
had accomplished much, aside from
the election of two United States sena-
tors.
"Had it not been for Frank Hig-
gins, president of the senate. said Mr..
Losekamp, "Montana wouldn't have
had a short term senator. On the last
night of the legislature, when the two
bodies met for the final vote for sena-
tor, President Higgins went there with
the determination that a senator
should be elected or the legislators
would be compelled to stay there all
night. Four times Senator Tom Gull
len Of Dawson county moved adjourn
ment and just as many times Presi-
dent Higgins refused to entertain the
motion"
That Mr.. Losekamp is pleased at the
selections for senators is evident. In
speaking of the election of Paris Glib
son, he said that the choice was a
splendid one and one that he felt sure
would rebound to the credit of Mon
tana. "Well, I remember Paris Glib
sons advent in this state said Mr..
Losekamp. $50 much faith did he
have in the future of Great Falls that
in 1884 he tried to induce me to locate
in that city. Mr.. Gibson has been
one Of the foremost men of the state
on matters pertaining to irrigation and
with his acquaintance with Senators
Hoar and Frye, I feel assured that he
will be able to convince the leaders in
congress so as to secure an appropria-
tion for the building Of reservoirs and
thus give the west a chance to con.
vince the east of the feasibility of the
great problem of reclaiming the arid
regions"
Continuing Mr. Losekamp said: IT
now look forward to some results from
Senators CLARK and Gibson regarding
irrigation and believe that the east is
about ready to give the west a trial"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
PREPARING FOR EASTER.
Churches Of Billings Will Render Elabor-
ate Programmes.

The several churches of Billings
have begun preparation upon elaborate
musical programmes to be rendered
Easter day. All the churches will
observe the day with appropriate SER
vices, except the Episcopalian. which
has no minister. The music in the
Congregational church will be fur
nishad by a double quartette Of male
voices, composed Of the best talent of
the city.
In the Methodist church the regular
church male quartette, assisted by a
quartette of female voices, will rem
der the morning programme and also
assist the children in their service in
the evening.
The Catholic church choir. which
always renders beautiful music. will
sing a new mass and will probably be
assisted by some of the best local tai
emit.
In the Congregational, Baptist and
Methodist churches the Sunday schools
will have charge of the evening SER
vices, and will render the usual exer-
c1ses, consisting of choruses, solos and
recitations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15

immediate discharge is promised for
disobedience of this order. 1t is said
that the men. are also advised to pay
their honest debts.
The new downtown telegraph Office,
which is to be established about April
Is, will be in charge of a manager
and three operators, one of whom will
be on duty during the night.
J. L. Monaghan of Livingston has
succeeded W. R. Howell as operator in
the Western Union Office. Mr.. Howell
has been transferred to the brokerage
Office Of A. A. Morris.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
CORBETT DYING
Presiding Officer Of Late House
Succumbing to Nervous
Prostitution.

Special to The Daily Gazette.
Helena, March 13-speaker Frank
E. Corbett Of the lower house of the
late legislature is very near Deaths
door at Butte, of nervous prostrat1on,
and nothing short of a miracle can
save his life.
Advices from Butte at 8 p. M, are
that he cannot live till morning.
Corbett left here the day after the
session, a physical wreck, and his SER
ious condition when it became known
here today, was not a surprise to those
who knew the great strain to which
he was subjected during the closing
days of the session.
General regret is expressed over his
condition and loss to the state.