davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
R SAII. Ut BEAU FIFIL NHREWSHV III IANE THE
RED BANK LINE
Railroads..
ERIE RAILROAD.

rrougb Trains leave New York, foot OF Chamber, st.
q. foiIoSs and 5 minutes earlier from w. 23d ST.:
n IN m Daiy.-Sod train for Buffalo. Arr. s ,.
Binghamion wavery. Eamira and Bradford Coaches,
nsTHor car and dining TO Buffalo
1In a m-Daily. except sundays, to Binshamton.
Owego Waverly. Emira and Delaware Valley points
Pullman Parlor Car Daily Port Jervis and Monticello.
Pullman Parlor Cars.
- IN n m DaIly-Chlcago ILmited-Fast Mail-Solld
train TO Chicago arriving 20 Arr Cleveland T+0
m Sleeners 70 Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati. Dining Car
80 . m Daiy.-Buralo and Cleveland ESpress-Arr.
gunalo T05 Bradford 720 jamestown Ioo and YOungs-
town 10 "a a M. Cleveland 1880 Sleepers to Buf-
foio and CleVe eland- Cafe
a 1n n M Daily-Solid train for Bnghamton. waver-
w. Eimira Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo Chicago. Gin
YWcKETs. Local TIME CARD,ss AND PULLMAN
Froadway 10. Est st. and 2T3 West I25th ST..
t.hambers 23d ferries. New York; 333 and
$50 FuIton ST. Broadway. Brooklyn; l22 River ST.,
Hoboken and Jersey City Station New York Transfer
Co calls for and checks baggage TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

oek st az all C2ted States ports .......... 3eI e55
SCoch @ al all United States ports time
year 1924
Stc AZ an interior towns ia .6T3
az an interior towns time 44.57O
AT liverpool $4,000
stock at Liverpool time
S OF american sdoat for Great Britain 5000
STOCK OF American ahoat for
time last 10000
The following total receipts cotton al all
ports since Seuternber 1
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
NAVAL STORES

eps OF straw 40 by river so do by ra total 90
TONS receipts for the week, tons do last week 500
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ga so f7.sO tSCO. 300, 1000 '11SO A NJ. MOO
81 so ia 90 81 40 f4CO S'4OO t4.SO 500 800 f7SO
5000 g4a p NJ. 30 Is mdt-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$3.50 tS.OO 1000 .11-5O ~ NJ. t1OO 'LSO. '3.40.
800. 100 p. NJ. '12- Is mdt:
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot OF Rector
Through to Point Pleasant eco. 1000 100 A NJ LOO
ZOO 3 IS 4sO p. NJ. Through 10 Ocean Grove 500
P NJ sundays, through Point Pleasant. 1000 \. NJ.
100. SEQ r VI.
Ofsccs: Liberty ST Ferry South Ferry. I1s 26I 434
I3O0 1S54 Fvav fSG 5th Av.. 25 Union 81.
west i53 East 27s West 125th
bus Az New York. Z ST. 344. $50 Fulton
BROOKLYN; Broadway. williamsburg New York Trans
Ter cal or and checks baggage 10 destination
rFrom Liberty only. 'Daily. tDaily. except Sun
day sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

Cash quotations as follows: Flour Arm: 10 2
spring wheat. 66q69c No 70ssc; No corn. 81
55lzc; No yellow. soc: No 3Id374c: No white.
37% 94Oc; No 3 white. 37l2 q39c: No 5612 Q57c.
to choice mailing barley, 5Sc: No haxssed 81 So:
timothy seed, S5 25 clover, grade. $40;
pork per bbl $4 208sl4 25 lard 100 No. ss cog
65 short ribs sides oose) 81 s0GSS; dry saed shou
thoxed) 81 50GS7 62s short clear sides (boxed)
s. 30gSs io whiskey basis OF high wines 81 20 on the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market Arm;
creameTies 14eq2oc dairies 1ssa1Tc Cheese steady.
9lsg10l+c. Eggs steady; fresh 12lsc.
No Northern cash. Tie; To arrive. 69sc; July. 71c:
September o9%c; December, 7Olec: No Northern d8c.
oats 35t935lsc.
Milwaukee, July 2e.-wheat easier. ciose-Ne ] North
72c No Northern. 7ic; September IL Sq7i1s he.
steady No l. 56izc. Barley firm; No 2 Coo; sample
40d55c. Corn-September. 56h g56Ac.
Minneapolis. July 26-Close-W -Wheat-Cash 6SAtc: Sep
tember. 81 11sq6T+c; December 63,tQ6o4c. on track
! hard. 7SAc No Northern. 6sssc; No Northern.
67lsc Flour and bran unchanged.
Philadelphia. July 2G.--wheat 1c lower; contract
grade July 73Q73iAc Corn firm; July 5sisQ59c. Oats
ic lower; No white clipped. 4Ic Butter firm, good de-
mand fancy Western creamery, 2lc; do prints 2le; do
nearby 24c Eggs steady; fresh nearby lbc; do West
ern, 15c; do Southwestern. 121sc; do Southern 1ac
Cheese firm; New-York full creams fancy small S7sp
8Ec fair choice. 9G9ac. Reeeipts-Flour. 1.50o
bbls i0s2Ooo NJ in sacks; wheat lo7 900 bush corn
bush; $4,000; oats. 1000 bush
81 Louis. July 26.-Close-Wheat-No red cash.
eIlsc; July. 67lsc; September. ssAassitc; December
7ll.c; hard, 6sss sG6si.c. Corn-No 2 cash 0sse'
july. 5ec. September. Sc sc; December Sine oats-No
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

co~e cables-Santos-C Coffee market firm; good aver
r santos $500: receipts 1900 bags; stock. $4,000
Fs Hanburg-Coffee market opened 2 pig higher at
~ N was net Aa& pfg higher; sales. 5000 bags
Hs-Coee market opened steady, = franc higher at
n n unchanged: at 3 p m. steady and unchanged at
E& . N unchanged; total sales. 10000 bags
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

Re-Conee market firm; No Rio, 4Sloo; exchange
Bilsd: receipts - 600 bags cleared for the United
sa 10 00 bags: cleared for Europe, 1000 bags; stock.
4t0bags.
he statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
VALLEY.

Foot of sd a; Corandt and Desbrosses Streets
. IaIlv Except Sunday. sunday changes iaa di2<a
: OK ~ Nj
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY

Liberty St South Ferry Ome South Ferry hvs
minutes earlier than below. except nOted).
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31

Society of Mechanical Engineers, rep
resented by Professor Robert H.
Thurston.
Audubon tablet-By the American
Society Of Naturalists, represented by
VIM. T. sedgwick.
Gray tablet-By the Botanical So
ciety of America, represented by
DR.. Benjamin L. Robinson, Professor
Byron D. Halsted, George W. Akin
son, Professor N. L. Britton and DR..
L. NJ. Underwood.
Edwards tablet-By John Will Baer,
of the Society of Christian Endeavor.
Mann tablet-By the National Edu-
cational society, represented by DR..
J.. NJ. Green, c. J. Baxter, Frank A.
Hill and st. j. McCulluchen.
Beecher tablet-By Young Mems
Christian Association, represented by
Lucien G. Warner, Alfred Manning
and Frederick B. Schenck.
Claiming tablet-By the New Eng.
land society, represented by George
~ y.
H. Sargent.
Emerson tablet-By New York Nor.
NAL college, represented by Nellie L.
R. Goodwin, Emma Pearl Beatty,
Clarabelle Sprague and Eleanor Cult.
erman.
Hawthorn tablet-By Peter Cooper
high school, represented by Eliza.
beth Day, Sarah Eustis, Marie Glass
macher and Elizabeth Evans.
Irving tablet-By the Wadleigh
high school, represented by Anna A.
Skinner, Laura OBrien, Maud S. He'll
ner and Helen Schaeffer.
Longfellow tablet-By Brooklyn
high school, represented by Stella M
Tomlin, 0. F. Nelson, Marie Richter
and Lillian Nash.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31

Wanted.

The Yellowstone Park Association
is in the market, until September 1,
1901, for pullets and fresh ranch eggs.
Ranchers having for sale one or
more dozen of young pullets that will
weigh four or more pounds each when
dressed, and hens weighing not less
than seven pounds when dressed, will
be paid the highest cash market
price by the Yellowstone Park Asso-
citation. Crate carefully and ship by
express, alive and in good condition,
by the Yellowstone Park Association
Cinnabar, Montana. Bills can ccom-
pany shipment.
Fresh ranch eggs are also wanted,
until September 1, 1901, and ranchers
having one or cases to sell will
be paid the highest cash market price
by the Yellowstone ParM Association.
Ship by express in good condition,
to the Yellowstone Park Association,
Cinnabar, Montana. Bill can accom-
pany shipment.
For further particulars address,
J. H. DEAN, Superintendent.
12-13f Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, May 29.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say of
the wool trade, tomorrow: There is
as yet no increase to be noted in the
amount of business in progress in the
wool market. In fact, the market has
ruled quieter the past week than dur
ing the previous week, and we figure
sales at only 100000 pounds, against
3,537,OO0 pounds a week ago. Some
CT the large mills are reported in the
market but, with only one exception,
they have taken very small quanti-
ties of wool. The trend Of the goods
market is apparently towards i'm
provement, but the clothing trade is
still buying goods in a very conserva-
tive way, which is reflected in the
very quiet demand for wool. Prices
continue in favor of the buyer, ex-
cept on fine woods, which are pretty
firmly held, in view of the strength
shown in the country and relative
firmness Of fine stock at the London
| sales. The excitement in part has
| abated. Two of the largest dealers
in the east have bought no woods in
the west, believing the prices they
have been paying are not warranted.
Not over 25,OOO,OO0 pounds of new
woods thus far this year have been
bought out there and conservative
dealers are of the opinion that new
woods can be bought at more favor
able prices later on, at any rate they
are willing to take their chances of
securing their woods later at as fav-
orable terms as are now quoted.
Sales for the week in Boston
amounted to 2,135,OOO pounds domes-
tic and $4,000 pounds foreign, max
ing a total of 2,29O,OO against a total
of 3,527,000 for the previous week and
a total of 100000 pounds for the
corresponding week last year. The
sales since January l amount to 91,-
1877, 900 pounds, against 61,466, 900
pounds for the corresponding time
last year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
IN THE MARTs OF TRADE.
record Showing Days Commercial
and Financial Fluctuations.
Live Stock.

Chicago, May 20.-Cattle: Receipts,
$500. Strong to 5 cents higher, ac-
tive. Butchers stock, choice steady,
others slow. Good to prime steers,
$5.45@6.O5; poor to medium, $4,000
5.S5; stockers and feeders, $3.25@5.00;
cows, $2.9O@4.9O; heifers, $4,000
500; Gamers, $2.25@2.s5; bulls, $500
@4.45; calves, $4.OO@6.25; Texas fed
steers, $4.25@5.4O; Texas bulls, $2.75
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Sheep and
lambs, choice steady to strong, others
slow. Good to choice wethers, $4.35
@4.55; fair to choice mixed, $4.10@
4.4O; western sheep, $4.40@4.55; year.
lings, $4.5O@4.65; native lambs, $4.25
@5.65; western lambs, $5.00@5.65.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
A BIG RAIN.
All Eastern Montana Is Thor
oughIy Soaked.

1t was a genuine soaker! Refer
ence is had to the rain that fell yes
terday afternoon. 1t started in short
ly after the noon hour and continued
hard for about four hours, and after
that it was a steady shower during
the entire night.
The storm came from the northeast
and is supposed to have been the tail
end of a heavy one that spread over
the eastern end Of the state and north
ern part OF Wyoming during. Wednes-
day night. So heavy was the rain
between Sheridan and Billings that
great care had to be exercised TN the
running of trains, there being fear of
washouts. It is believed that the
rain was general throughout the
eastern part of Montana. In Dawson
county practically no rain had fallen
this spring, and as the winter was
an exceptionally open one with only
a little snow, the range was nearly
burned up and affairs were becoming
serious with the stockmen.
In Yellowstone county the rain was
not actually needed, yet it will not
come amiss and will be the means OF
giving new life to the ranges and fill
ing the coulies and all low places with
water for stock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
STRUCK OIL.
Petroleum Found at a Depth Of 200
Feet in Washington.

Petroleum Found at a Depth Of 200
Feet in Washington.
Minneapolis, May 30.-A Tacoma,
Wash, special to the lines, says:
The first oil found in this tate was
struck today at a depth OF 200 feet
in a we'll being driven neal Tenino
by the Puget Sound Petroleum COM
pany. At the depth named the drill
could not be driven further because
of the rapid oil seepage which turned
the bottom of the we'll into mud. Sink
ing cannot be continued until a larger
boiler can be secured from San Fran
cisco. The discovery indicates that
the coast oil belt extends from Cali
fornia to Puget sound. Biologists be.
lieve a strata containing the largest
quantity of petroleum will be found
several hundred feet lower here than
in California. Seven other test wells
are being drilled in western Wash
ington. N.Y.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
LOWERED A RECORD.
Cornell Oarsmen Win Two.Mile Boat
Race.

Race.
ithaca, N. Y, May 30.-Cornell oars
men proved their worth once
today in the two-mile race on Lake
Cayuga, their second crew rowed
the finish easy winners over
the second crews of Columbia and
Pennsylvania. Coacher Courtney's
men showed splendid form and in ad-
dition possessed weight and power SUI
perior to their opponents. They
rowed to victory in the excellent time
of 1882, lowering the record for the
course, made two years ago by "a
seconds. Columbia was second, fin
ishing in 11:02 and Pennsylvania
made the distance in 11:SA. Itha-
cans had a lead Of 2k lengths on
Columbia, and New York crew had
about the same advantage over the
Pennsylvania oarsmen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
First Publication April l2, 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Bozeman, Mont, April 5, 1901-Notice is
hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before I.
A. Williams, Clerk of Court, at Billings,
Montana, on June 5, 1901, viz:
JACOB HAMMOND,
who made II. E. No. 1921 for the VIZ NE.
n. Sc. n NE. u Sec. II and SW. n SEX
Section 8, TIP. l n, R.. q E., NJ. P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: James Ryan, George
T. Gamble, Jacob Burgeson, Brian Hart, all
of Billings, Montana. A. L. LOVE,
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
POWER OF ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Helena Attorney Expresses Himself
Regarding the Jurisdiction.

Regarding the Jurisdiction.
County Attorney Johnston, of Gus
ter county, who is in the city looking
after a case in the federal court,
called upon the attorney general this
afternoon, says the Helena Herald.
The two discussed the enforcement
of the law against gambling.
The attorney general was outspok-
en- in telling Mr.. Johnston that he De-
lieved it to be the duty of every coun-
ty attorney to enforce the law or to
resign. This is in line with the letter
of instructions the attorney general
sent to the county attorneys notify
ing them that they must enforce the
law against gambling.
Some who doubt the authority of
the attorney general to control the
actions of county attorneys will prob
ably think different if they will ex-
anime the decision of the supreme
court in the somewhat noted case that
grew out of Attorney General Nolan's
determination to be allowed to ap-
pear before the grand jury at the
time of the investigation Of the al
legged bribery in connection with the
senatorial fight two years ago." said
an attorney today. THAT opinion is
certainly very sweeping, and leaves
little doubt of the attorney generals
authority"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
Memorial Tablet Unveiled,

Annapolis, May 30.-A handsome
tablet to the memory of the late Rear
Admiral Richard w. Meade, U. s. N,
was unveiled in the navy yard here
today under the auspices Of Lafayette
post, New'York City. The tablet is
on the northeast wall under the choir
and is five feet high and six broad.
1t is of bluestone background, with
bust and friezes of red polished
stone. Admiral Meade's life-size bust
is in the center of a double coil of
ropes and anchors forming the set.
ting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
AN INTELLIGENT JURY.
Startling Verdict Rendered at East
St. Louis Inquest.

st. Louis, May 30.-The head of a
nan wrapped in an old coat was
found near Edgemont Park, East ST.
Louis, ILL.,, today. Some empty en-
velopes found inside the coat we're
addressed to F. R. Williams, New York
City.
The ron held an inquest owe
the head and a verdict of suicide was
returned. Search of the ground neal
where the head was discovered
brought to light an old, rusty razor.
About one hundred yards from the
spot from where the head lay a head
less body was found last April. 1t
was never identified.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
ON HAWAIIAN LEGISLATIVE
BRIBERY CASE.
FOR CONTEMPT
Thurston Adjudged Guilty Of Con-
tempt for Refusing to
Testify.

Honolulu, via San Francisco, May
30.-A special grand jury called to
investigate the charges Of bribery in
theh legislature has had as witnesses
Governor Dole, Attorney General
Dole, Secretary Of the Treasury Coop
er, and other high officials, and on the
refusal of some of them to answer
questions it has had them brought in
to court to show cause why they
should not testify.
In the absence of S. B. Dole, who
is indisposed, Secretary Cooper is
acting governor.
The grand jury began it's investiga-
tons on account of the letter from
the governor to the legislature, refus-
ing to extend the session because he
had information that bribery was tax
ing place. Governor Dole appeared
before the jury and, it is said, told
all that he knew.
summoned and all refused to tell
what they knew, on the ground that
the information that they had re-
ceived was in the nature of a private
communication" having been given
to them as government officials. Act
ing Governor Cooper, Attorney Gener-
al Dole and L. A. Thurston, president
of the Gazette Publishing company,
were summoned to appear before
Judge Humphreys and show cause
why they should not tell the grand
jury what they had heard regarding
bribery in the legislature. Judge
Humphreys sustained Dole, as it was
shown that he had told the grand jury
the names of the men from whom he
had received evidence. Thurston had
told the jury that he heard that legis-
lators had approached a corporation
with solicitation of brides, but he de-
clined to give the name Of the corpor.
alton on the ground that as attorney
he had the right to withhold it as Civ
en- in confidence by client to attorney
Judge Humphrey adjudged Thurs
ton guilty of contempt of court and
fined him 500 and ordered him into
custody until the end of the session
of the grand jury or until he answered
the question of the jury as to who was
his client. He applied to the supreme
court for a writ of habeas corpus ani
was released on $500 bail. The grand
jury has indicted Walter G. Smith
editor of the Advertiser, for perjury
1t is alleged in the indictment that he
denied knowledge of the name of the
corporation said to have been ap
preached by members Of the legisla
ture. with solicitations for brides
when in fact he knew the name of tbs
said corporation. Smith was released
on $4,000 bail.
Judge Humphrey took the casees Of
Acting Governor Cooper and Superin
tendent Of Public Works McCandlest
under advisement. McCandless hal
| loft hfa of1ra
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
VISITING THE KAISER.
WiIhelmina and Her Henry Guests at
Potsdam.

Potsdam, May 30.-Queen Wilhel-
nina and Prince Henry arrived here
today. They were received at the
station by the emperor and empress Of
ermany, who accompanied them to
le new palace. The visitors were
warmly cheered. The zapfenstreich
given tonight in honor of Queen Will
helmina was a most interesting cere-
mony. The bands played a number of
old Netherland hymns. All the as
sembled troops presented arms when
the hymn called "sWilhelmus Nassau
was rendered. The music concluded
with the Honor March of the Dutch
Navy"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
A BUSINESS RHYME.

Now the little (?) keepers near
And the Beer will soon be here,
And the Demon Liquor on the bar
Will soon be sparkling;
For both the Agent and the Keeper
Notwithstanding lease or law,
Have stated it's a business deeper
And my goods into the street must
go,
To give Billings Tw~enty-sixth sa-
loon a show.
Come one and all and e the
goods
And hear the Bed Rock prices,
Fifty dollar Broadcloth Suits
Will 90 for Thirty.five;
And all other Suits will be a great
surprise.
Underwear will not re slow
And the dollar-fifty Walking Skirts
are sure to go;
Together with chiffons and silks
Of every shade,
ChiIdren's Hats and Baby Caps.
Silk Skirts will be like finding
them,
And Shirt Waists the cheapest in
the land;
With Taffera Ribbons for collar
bands,
Millinery you'll find to suit the
most fastldious mind, and
Prices!
Well, compare win what you find
elsewhere.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
RoWBOAT CARRIED OVER DAM
IN sCHUYLKILL.
SEVEN PEOPLE Persisted
Of a Party Of Eight Picknickers
Only One Is Res
cued.

MAY OV.- AOVOOoS
containing a merry party of eight
young persons, was swept over Flat
rock dam in S%chuylkill river this after
noon and seven OF them, five girls and
two boys, were drowned. The vic
tins, all of whom are Philadelphians,
we're:
MAIZE KENNEDY, aged IS.
MAUD RITTER, ~.
FLORENCE DENSMORE, 10.
MAMIE SULLIVAN, 81.
FLORENCE BOND, 21.
ROY Kicker, 10.
BERTRAM OSMOND, 10.
The young man saved is John
Moore, aged 81.
The party started out for a picnic
early this morning and pitched their
camp at Rose Glen, along the Schuyl-
kill river. The party separated after
dinner for a row on the river and
those above mentioned decided to go
in one boat. Heavy rains during the
past week had made the muddy
stream quite high and the current was
much swifter than usual. However,
the unfortunate party Immediately
struck out for mid-stream. All the
girls were huddled in the stern, n
of the boys rowing and the others
were sitting on the bow of the boat.
After getting into the middle of the
river and finding the current too swift
for comfort the boat vas rowed in to-
ward shore. During this time it was
carried slowly down stream. The
boy doing the rowing decided to go
through the locks and as he ap-
preached the dam he was hailed by
the lock. keeper not to approach any
closer. The warning was not needed
and the young oarsman kept on row
ing until he found that the lock was
closed. He attempted to turn the
boat, which was then about SO feet
from the dam and Is feet from shore,
but he turned the wrong way. A
moment later the boat was in the
swiftly moving current. Realizing
then, for the first time, that they were
in danger, the girls began screaming
and the oarsman lost control of the
boat. Swiftly it was carried toward
the brink of the falling water, and
just as it reached the breast of the
dam over which 80 inches of water
was passing, the entire eight stood up
and the boat went over, stern first.
The drop to the rocks below is ap.
proximately IL feet. The boat struck
the water bottom up, and as it disap'
peared the whole party was under it.
Nothing more was seen by the few
persons who saw the accident for al
most a minute, when the boat reap
peared with one boy clinging to its
keel. Then another young man was
seen to come to the surface and make
a frantic effort to reach the shore b3
swimming. The five girls never rose
to the surface. The boz who was
swimming and who proved o.be Us
mond became exhausted and sank be
fore he could be rescued.
Moore, the boy, who was clinging tt
the boat, floated fully half a mill
down the river, and his rescuers ha,
an exciting time before they LANDED
him in another boat. He was greAtl'
exhausted and was slightly injured
by the falling of the boat,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31
Bank Notes Stolen.

London, May 30.-The Daily Mail
has received the following dispatch
from Singapore: Bank notes to the
value of $4,000 mostly ESQ notes,
have been stolen from the Singapore
branch Of the Hong Kong and Shang.
hal bank. There is no trace Of the
thieves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-31

and to be making their way to Madrid
with the intention of attempting to as
sassinate the king. The conspiracy was
Matched in an anarchistic center in
North America. All vessels from Mar
settles and Genoa are thoroughly
searched.