davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
FIRST ANIMAL BANQUET.
Senate of the Republic at Westminster
Memorial Church.

The first annual banquet of the Senate
Of the Republic of the Westminster Church
Memorial was held in the chapel of the
church Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
chapel handsomely decorated with
American flags and beautiful flowers,
which, together with the electric lights,
made pretty scene. After the supper was
served the following toasts We're responded
to: Our PASTOR proposed by Mr. John
Stephenson, reply by Rev. E. Lawrence
Hunt; The President" proposed by Mr..
Perry Leishear. reply by Mr.. J. Walter
Stephenson; "Our Guests proposed by
Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt. reply by Mr.. w.
A. II. Church and Dr.. d. Percy Hicklng;
The Other Societies.. proposed by Mr..
Harry Riley, reply by Mr.. l.. S. Depue, SUI
perntendent of Sunday school; Mrs. b. F.
Anderson, president of Christian Endeavor;
Mr.. owen Owen, president of Mems Club,
and Miss Margaret Stephenson, president
of Girls Guild; THE Ladies'" proposed by
Mr.. Neville D. Miller, reply by Miss Jessie
White; "Our Honorary Member" proposed
by Mr.. Robert Burns, reply sent from Brit
ish Columbia by Mr.. f. G. Robb and read
Mr.. Joseph w. Mckericher, reply by Mr..
Melville Church, Mr.. Herman H. Brede-
kamp and Mr.. Lewis c. Godfrey.
Among those present whose names have
Mary Riley, Aileen Miller Sadie White,
Julia Stephenson, Maude Burns, Hazel
Kline, Emma Yerkes, Bertha Pinnar Mar
garet Wimsatt and Messrs John Stephen
son and Frank Anderson. The following
ladies waited on the table: Misses Mary
Church, Jessie White and Annie Handry
and Mrs. Douglas G. Miller and Mrs J.
Frank Stephenson. Among those who were
invited. but not present, were Rev. D. w.
Skellenger, Mr.. Leonard Faunce, president
| of the House of Representatives Of the Re
public; Mr.. A. Depue, Mr., Frank A Law
jr., and Mr.. Archie Williams The officers
Of the senate are J. Walter Stephenson
president; Perry Leishear, vice president;
Neville D. Miller. recording secretary; Her
| man II. Bredekamp. corresponding secre-
tary. and Joseph w. Mex encher treasurer
The Senate meets the first and third Fri
days of every month and jointly with the
House and Representatives the last Friday
of every February, May, August and No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
THE UNITY LITERARY CLUB.
Annual Meeting Held With More Than
200 Persons Present.

Annual Meeting Held with More Than
200 Persons Present.
The annual meeting Of the Unity Liter
airy Club was held in the sun parlors Of the
Hotel Stratford, 18th street and Sheridan
avenue northwest, last Wednesday evening
when more than 200 OF the members and
friends of the club assembled for the an
nual election and other business of the
club. The entertainment was opened by a
well-executed piano solo, civilian Tell, L."
by CharIine Brown, which was followed by
the business of the club, including the cleo
ton of the following officers for the en-
suing year: II. B. Moulton, PRESIDENT Mr.
George S. Anthony, vice president; Miss
Mary c.. Bennett, recording secretary; DIR.
Jesse B. Schafhirt, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Silas Boyce, treasurer; Mrs. c. Nor
man Beaton, auditor; Mrs. j. F. Rueclert
and Miss Cornelia L. Lloyd, directors.
The essay of the evening was given by
Capt. A. S. Perham, entitled THE Siege OF
Jerusalem by Titus The paper was re-
p1ete with illustrations of the struggle
which resulted in the utter destruction of
the city of Jerusalem and the loss of about
100000 lives. This was followed by a mu-
steal program of classic selections, arrang-
ed by Miss May Adele Levers, as follows:
"Estridiantina'' "a vocal quartet, and an
encore with whistlialg and piano accompan-
inent was given by Miss Levers, Miss
FLETCHER, MISS french ana MISS ChenO-
weth; Mr.. Harrington Barker contributed
a tenor solo, Fiddle and T. Miss Cheno-
weth's deep contraito was effective in THE
Dying Rose" Miss Levers eXcelled in her
Italian rendition of 80 Mic Fernandez" Mr.
Arthur Yundt favored the audience with a
violin solo, '"To the Evening STAR finely
executed selection from Wagner. followed
by an encore; 1T Came With the Merry
May was an expressively given contraIto
solo by Miss Alice Fletcher; soprano solo,
"Se Saran Rose with violin obigato by
Mr. 4undt and piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Albert jackson, was charmingly rem.
dered by Miss Levers, which closed the
entertaining program. The audience retired
to the parlors below, where refreshments
hA,t he ct Cf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
JeWe1ry Items

FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST JEWEIRY DE
PARIMENTS OF ANY DEPARTMENT STORE
IN THE CITY.
SEQ GERMAN SILVER CHATELAINE BAG;
LUIS BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED : O VI +
MOI MED WITH LARGE TURQUOISE STONES
81 S 81 % AND CSC.
1000 BROOCH AND HAT PINS = MOUNTED
WITH LARGE TURQUO ISE STONE WHICH
CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR LESS THAN
25c.-11C.
1900 TURQUOISE SCARF PINS LARGE
STONE-5c
500 BELT CLASPS, ALL THE LATEST DE
SIGNS-25c.
g. STEEL BEADED CHATELAINE BAGS. LARGE
SIZES. HANDSOME FRAMES $3.9s
SHELL SIDE AND NECK COMES. MOUNTED
WITH TURQUOISE STONES-25c.
STERLING SILVER CHAIN BRACELETS PER.
FEET LOCK AND KEY-49c
OLGA NETHERSOLE SILyE ATED
BRACELETS 90.
PEARL BEAD NECKLACES FOR loo
STERLING SILVER HEARTS &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
New Ideas i'm Belts.

II you wish To Il display Of Belts representing
every thing new and up-todate, You must here
and inspect our great variety and assortment.
ROYAL NF>TAI.-A PERFECT BELT MADE OF
ELASTIC. WITH SHIRT WAIST HOOK IN TIE
BACk-3sc. AND 81 -
LORRAINE RIBBON DELIVERY NOBBY AND
CPrTDDATf% 25c.
FLEATED SATIN BELT WITH DIPPED
= BCCkI-E- 2Jc.
MARIE. ANTUINET~rE RELT-MADE OF FINE
QUALITY TLEATED SATIN-f9..
PERSIAN BELT FINISHED WITH A HAND
SOME CIT SILVER BIGkIE-@sc
VELVET BELTS - TRIMMED WITH GOLD
BRAID-VEII SWAGGER-
Position BELT MADE WITH FINE
BUChLE-WITH TIP AND SLIDE BACK PIECE
Csc.
LEATHER BEITS-MADE: OF real. SEAL. MO
ROCCp AND PATENT LEATHER IN BLACK AND
COI1ORS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
AT AIRS IN ALEXANDRA A
QUESTION RAISED ABOUT PAYING
FEES OF MAYORS COUNSEL.
Early Morning Fire i'm a Shoe Store
Coming PrSsentation of
Portraits.


The question has Been raised as to wheth-
er counsel employed In the case of Mayor
George L. Simpson against the board of
police commissioners, which is to be argued
before Judge Nicol in the circuit court Sat
urday, the 18th instant, shall be paid by
the city. City Auditor Price states that If
the attorneys are paid out of the city treas
ury II Will be only upon the order of the
CITY coonch. He refers to a litigation be-
tween former mayor and the board of
police commissioners in 1897, in which the
audltor TOOK the position that the city
council was not a party to the contro-
Versy and could not be made one without
It's consent. In that instance, however,
council ordered the payment of the mayors
attorney. After much discussion in subse
quent meetings the bills of the commission
erS were also ordered paid
Audltor Price referred to the law Under
Whlch the corporation attorney had been
elected, and which outlined the scope Of
lhat once. He said that as Corporation At
torney Boothe had not been engaged in the
case 1t must be assumed that the parties to
the litigation had arranged matters with
their attorneys. Mayor Simpson will be
represented by Attorney John NJ johnson
and the case of the commissioners viii be
CONDUCTED by Attorneys Francis l.. Smith
and Samuel G. Brent.
Early Morning Fire.
FIRE was discovered about o'clock this
morning in the rear of ]. w Gaines shoe
store, No. 800 King street. When a fire en-
CINE reached the place but little difficulty
was experienced in extinguishing the
names An examination of the stock by
the proprietor showed considerable damage
ny nre and water. estimated to reach sew
eral hundred dollars. There was an in
Sufance on the stock
General Matters.
Arrangements have been about completed
Tor the ceremonies attending the presenta-
ton to the county of Fairfax of portraits
of several distinguished citizens of the
county, which will take place at Fairfax
Court House the Goth instant, as before
mentioned in The Star. Owing to stress of
business Col. Francis l.. Smith of this city
Will not be able to make the address on the
presentation of the portrait Of Judge D. NJ.
CnlcheSter. That speech will be made by
Mr.: Lewis H. Machen of Fairfax
The remains of Mrs. Phoebe Harrison
in Fairfax, will be forwarded tomorrow
morning to the former home of the de-
ceased at Orange, N. J., for interment
The unloading of a lot of partially de-
composed fish from a barge on the flats
opposite the southern end of this city has
been matter of complaint to Mayor Simp-
SON Many of the fish have been blown
over to the wharves of this city by the
east wind, where the stencil has proved al
most intolerable. The mayor will take
steps to prevent a repetition of the offense.
Miss Mary l.. Zones and Mr.. Samuel B.
OTIS. Well-knoWn young people of this city,
were married last evening at the parson-
age of the First Baptist Church. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. George L.
Hunt, the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
A New Lime of Rubber Goods

A NeWLine of Rubber Goods
\ SPECIAL UNDER PRICE SALE OF THE
BEST MAKES Predicted.
MONARCH BULB SYRINGE HARD RUBBER
PlPES-TIIE 39c. KIND FOR Ole.
MONARCH HOT WATER BOTTLES - LARGE
SlZE-65c. KIND FOR 800.
THE RELIANCE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE-THREE
HARD RI RBEK PIPES Csc. KIND FOR 800
COMBINATION WATER BOTTLE AND FDIS-
TAIN SIRINGE2-QUART SIZE, 9sc., AND D.
OF ART SIZE. 81
MONARCH ATOMIZER- SCREW CAP HARD
RI BBER-CONrfNUOJ SPRAY-NON-D A S IL
CORROSIVE 49c.
AToMIZERs FOR MEDICAL AND TOILET
ri RPDSES- 29c
49c
FAMILY FOUNTAIN SYRINGE -QUARr
SIZE-49c
BAILEY's RUBEER COMPLEXION BRUSH
39c.
HARD RURRER DRESSING COMBS-l2 DIFF
FERENT STYLES-9c
GOODYEAR RUBBER FINE COMBS-3c
TOILET DEfT-OPPOSlTE THE ELEVATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
hitherto, with the exception Of 1898, when
e1c-

hitherto, with the exception Of 1898. when
the total reached s167, 544,37
On this property loss the fire insurance
companies paid 1913, 800, 900. which has been
exceeded only in 1892 and 1893
Much attention was devoted during the
meeting to electricity as a cause of fires.
The president of a western insurance COM
pany estimated that % per cent Of fires
were caused by these devices. Inspection Of
the buildings of the Buffalo exposition, he
said, had disclosed a large amount of de-
fective wiring, which had been ordered to
be corrected.
George P Sheldon of Brooklyn. was re-
elected president, e. L. Ellison, vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Millinery.

YouriI Of
and
teraIs IDEAS can be millinery.
800 Ready Trimmed Hats-creations from our
work room, which we had specially made and de-
signed for this sale-in large, small and medium
shapes Short back Sailors Dress Hats Carriage Hats
Shirt Waist Hats-n fact, an aggregation of swell
headgear for very little money. We have divided the
entire lot into four prices and marked:
Lot I, which is worth up to $3.50, $780,
Lot 2, which is worth up to $3.50, $4.OO
Lot 3, which is worth up to $500, $780,
Lot 4, which is worth up to $1,000, 5000.
MILLINERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Five Men Fined for Assembling One

Charles Lynch, Mark Maston. Franz
Heffner. Edward Chisholm and John Jo-
seph PaIlas. young men living in the
northwest section of the city. were tod.y
convicted i'm the Police Court of assaultir,,
George Sayles of 1925 r street northwest
by striking him in the head with stones on
the evening of April 20 and Judge Scott
hned each sle with thirty days in Jail in
default. ''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Aggregate in United States Inst Year
Was S1j5.OOOOOO.

Reports were made at the annual meeting
of the national board of fire underwriters,
which was held in the rooms of the board
at No. 81 Nassau street New York yes
terday, showing that the aggregate loss
by fire in the United States last year was
$155, 100000, or more than in any one year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

dent; Robert D. Blath, secretary, and Fred
erick Arnold, treasurer The members of
the board had banquet at Delmonico's
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

DeHeut Oh JuCksOnVIIIe SUMererH,
The following subscriptions for the bene-
fit Of the sufferers by recent fire in Jack
sonviiie have been received at the office
of The Evening Star:
l.. Schmidt Buffalo Club ... s411
c. St. Middleton. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Lieutenant Cleland Davis, u. S. NJ. 500
31Au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Another Great Bunch of Specials
From Our Mems DENT

500 pairs OF soc. Mems Suspenders at ~
Vail 1N>
5 gross of Fine Silk Isle Carriers for -
mer-per pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LUG.
All our special make of Colars-pure lin -
500 dozen Mems Neckwear including the ALL
silk Grenadres-the most remarkable value ~
ever shown for. Observation-Disclosures. ZOc.
Is dozen Mems Madras Negge Shirts 40
all made in the best possible manner; all Sizes 4OC.
5 cases of Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers both plain and fancy-per gar ~
3 cases of Mems Fine Babrggan Shirts and
Drawers to match These goods are from one of the
largest mills in this counry-all goods guar 81
antced perfect, Per garment. ....... o7C-
JOIINSONLUTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Dainty Crisp LONELINESS.

All that beauty-loving woman demands in the
way OF correct Neckwear Is here in mating
array. A thorough investigation is the most salts
factory proof Of our splendid assortment,
90 DOZEN WHITE EMBROIDERED WHITE
TURNOVER COLLARS. IN QUITE A VARIETY
OF NEAT PATTERNS AND IN ALL SIZES
-l2l2c. VALUE, Observation-Disclosures. DC.
o. DOZEN WASHABLE AUTOMOBILE TIES
AND BUTTERFLY BoWS-THE 25c. f0I
kIND-Fok. EAcH--..,.-,-.....-. lZZ2C.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF WASHABLE
POINT VENICE TURNOVER COILAES-ALSO
SILK TAFFETA AND SATIN STOCkS-INSrEAD
Or 25c. THEI WILL BE SOLD TO co.
MCkItpN Etf----- -........-.r- } ~
a GRAND DISPLAY OF WASHABLE NECK
WEAR. STCH As SAILOR COLLARS. AUTO
MOBILE TIES AND MANY OTHER PRETTY
EFFECTS WHICH WE'RE 39c EACH ~
FUR. ...--....-..- Z1S>
AN ELEGANT DISPLAY OF LADIES COLLARS
IN \ VARIETY OF NEW PATTERNS-IRlSH
POINT. GRASS LINEN. APPLIQUE. VENICE,
&c.-vORTH FROM ssc- To 81 5U-FOR 40
$50 AND. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 ~
FIRST FLOOR-SECTION c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

Get rid of your neuralgia headache
By uaing Royal Tablets. safe and sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Coupon.

This coupon and
29c entities bearer
TO Bohemian Glass
AtomiZer and one
ounce of W 90 d
W or t b S 35c per
ounce Extract. Good
for Saturday, May
II, only, at the Pa
lais Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Coupon.

This coupon en-
titles bearer To one
bottle 81 Hr. Bnpu-
mons Renzoin To-
tion. Good only for
patrons Of the Man
icure an d Facial
NJ a : sage Pariors.
The ralais Royal.
q and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

A scientific dis
corrry-testeda and
indorsed by chem
lists. 1t neither
burns nor scars
simply REMOVES
THE HAIR. Price,
81. 90.
To demonstrate
the merits Of Man
do Madame lie
Fcvre has sent a
specialist from her
main parlnrs, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Toms of Best Soaps.

Snowberry Bath Soap, per c
Witch Hazel Soap, cake.
Bay Rum Soap, cake. ....
Sweet Virginia Soap. box.
Violet Buttermilk Soap. cak
Old-fashioned Glycerine Soar
Georgia Pine Tar Soap. cake
Nraie Violet Soap, cake.
Apple Blossom Soap. cake. .
Genuine Cont CASTLE Soap.
Muhlens & Kropp Glycerine
Coudray's Toilet Soap, cake
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
START LAND BOOM AT CAMDEN
Rumors of Great New Steel Works for
New Jersey-Fifty Millions
to SPEND
(By Associated Press.)

(by ASSOcldttu IeSS.'
Philadelphia, April 29.-Big purchases
of farm land lying between Gloucester
City, and Mount Ephraim, in western
New Jersey. not far from Philadelphia.
have been made by Geo. W. Jessop,
prominent real estate dealer and men,
Der Of the Camden. n. j., board Of trade,
during the past ten years. Twelve
farms are reported to have been pur-
chased during the early part of last week.
and three not later than Saturday.
When interviewed Mr. Jessop admitted
making the purchases for H. c. Prick of
Pittsburg. and his business associates He
said the farms bought on Saturday con-
tanned over 400 acres but he declined to
say how much the other purchase.
amounted to.
He refused to affirm or deny that the
land is intended for the location of an
other steel plant. He would not say for
what purpose it is intended other than
that of a business investment. He said
there is $5OO0O,O00 behind the investors
and added that in few years Camden
will have a city adjoining it of 10000 to
$4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
A QUICK CAPTURE
TAKEN IN WHILE
ON THE WING.
A SHEEPISH LOT OF RUNAWAYS
Whole Gang Returned to Jail, Where
They Will Be More Carefully Guard
SUPPLEMENTARY Walls Loom Up in
Front of Tl.em-Sheriff Podley,s
Quick Eye Spotted the Fugitives.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Dillon, April o9.-Sheriff Padley de-
serves credit for the brilliant manner
in which he succeeded in recapturins
the six jailbraekers. the escape of whoa
was told in Saturdays dispatches to the
Inter Mountain. He had taken The
afternoon train for Butte, thinking that
his men had gone that way On the way
up though it was showing heavily. he
kept a sharp lookout, and was finally
rewarded by seeing three of the men
he was looking for near Dell, hiking
it along the road. About half a mile
further on he saw the other three hiding
behind a boulder.
Not caring to tackle the crowd With
out aid, and knowing that he woul
have to be with them for several hours
alone, he rode on to Melrose and waited
which was following the passenger
train.
| When the freight pulled into Melrosc.
he found that his men We're not on Y.
and, later in the evening. when the down
passenger pulled in. he boarded the en-
CINE and rode in the cab with the en-
gineer
Near the Big Hole bridge, where he
thought his men might be. he asked the
engineer to run slow, and that accom-
modating gentleman slowed down to
about five miles an hour. Padley pres
emily discovered the smouldering re-
mains of a fire. and the train WAS
brought to standstill. Going back a
couple of car lengths, he found his men
huddled into tie house. and packed
as tight as sardines in box.
Get out of here. boys: l want YOU.
he ordered, and the six bad men with
a saw sheepishly opeyed and got ONO
the train without resistance. Without
further incident. they We're brought t.
town and again LODGED in jail. A charge
of jail breaking will be filed against
them and they all stand good chance
Of making the acQua ntance of the pens
tertiary for a few years at least
Taking advantage of the hole cn.
through the window bars, city pris-
oner. who had but three more days to
serve. got away Friday night and mas
not yet been apprehended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
A MARRIAGE SURPRISE PARTY
Popular Virginia City Young People
Married at Dillon-Stole March
on Friends. -
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Dillon. April 29-Madison county'sI
ular Under Sheriff. Will d. Hustled, and
Miss Mary Carey, surprised their many
friends in Virginia City last evening when
they returned to the old placer town as
man and wife. The wedding took place
in the Metlen hotel in this city at 6
o'clock Saturday evening and wasaiper
formed by Justice Hirschman. Only
few Dillon friends of the couple were
present. Dan Callahan and Frank oCan-
way. former residents of Virginia City.
being the witnesses. and Mrs. j. PO!n
dexter. who, as Miss Daisy Conger. was
also at one time a resident of the so
cal CITY, attended the brides.
The young couple left Virginia City
Friday morning with the expressed inten
ton of attending the Odd Fellows cele-
bration at Twin Bridges, Mr.. Hustled be-
ing noble grand of the Virginia lodge.
They did attend the celebration. and
came up to Dillon the following day
and We're made man and wife by the jus
tice.
They are both popular and deserving
young people. and the warmest of con-
gratula lions surely greeted them when
they returned to Virginia City last even
ing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29

inspect the m; ssions Of the board in In
dia and Ceylon. The missionaries there
have been urging the prudential commit
tee of the board to send such a deputa.
ton for long time. feeling the need of
counsel in many questions on the work
in those fields.
The deputation will consist of the Rev
James l.. Barton. one of the secretaries
OF the board: the Rev. DR.. Jean F. Loba,
of Evanston. Ill.,. pastor of a congrega-
tional church of that place, and VIM. F.
Whittemore. Boston iaymar, who Is
much interested in the missions in In
dia.
The members of the delegation Will
start at once, lingering long enough IN
London to attend some of the May ami
versaries. They expect to reach Ceylon
early in June.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS CARRIED
Beaverhead County Gives Majority
of Ten to One for Higher
Education.
Especial to Inter MOuntain,D

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Dillon, April 29.-An election was I'D
Saturday afternoon throughout the
county, at which the proposition %
bonding the county in the sum of $50, 00l
for the purpose of erecting and equip
ping a building to be used for a free
county high school was voted on. IN
Dillon the election was quite lively, anG
every available voter who would come
out. was got out. and the result was
that 273 votes were cast. OF these, all
We're in favor of the proposition save i3
At Lima about 30 votes We're cast. ans
they We're all in favor of the bonds. At
Bannack eight votes We're cast against
the bonds, and about 40 in their favor.
Fro mlal parts of the county comes like
returns, and it is thought that the prop
osition has carried by at least 10 to !.
BeaVerhead is the first county in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
HELD AT BUFFALO. N. Y, MAY

1ST TO NOV. lST. 1901.
On April 30th and daily thereafter the
Chicago Great Western Railway win sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalotg6od
to return within fifteen days, at a. fare
and one third for the round trip.
A special rate for every Tuesday in
May will be one fare plus 800 for the
round trip. These tickets will be good
leaving Buffalo until midnight on thu
Saturday following the day of sale.
The lowest rates will always be in
force on the Chicago Great Western rail
way. and its equipment and accommoda
lions are unsurpassed.
The company has issued a neat illus
trated folder. giving map of Buffalo
and Of the Exposition Grounds; a list OF
hotels: time card of its trains and theil
eastern connections, and much other val
liable information.
For full information and Pam American
Folders, address any Great Western
Agent, or p. Elmer. General Passen
ger Agent lis Adams st. Chicago
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-29
SLASHING CHILEAN CLAIMS
A Drop From Millions Down to Paltry
Thousands-Commiss Almost
Throurh
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, April 29.-Only six claims
remain to be disposed of by the Chilean
claims commission before it can adjourn
sine die, says the Herald's Washington.
correspondent. Twelve claims have been
determined. The claimants asked for
about $2,50O,0OO for damages alleged to
have been sustained in Chill. The COM
mission has rendered an award of only
$1,000.
Among the claims to be settled is that
growing out Of the seizure of the steame~
Itata by the United States. Chill intends
to make a determined effort to win this
case and Senior Don Abel Cruz, her coun-
sci is now preparig his brief.