davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
ACTOR JAMES A.
HERNE IS DEAD

New York. June flames A. E4erne.
the wei known actor and playwright
died at his home in this city this after
neon OF acute brpnchltis and pneumonia.
atter an illness OF eight weeks Mr.
Herne was taken ili III Chicago while
pia wins I'M Sag Ferbor." a. play of his
own composition. He came az once 10 his
home, tc-oE 90 his bed aud Never arose
ID had been supposed for some days that
re was improving, put saturday night
there was a ChauEe. for the worse which
resulted fatally. AT his bedside when he
vHsscd away. were Mrs Herue. his three
daughters and his 5-yedr-Oid son.
ar Hern5 was born i'm Troy, n "
fCc. ]. 1888. He hal "a beautiful home in
TINS city and was accounted wealthy The
been decided when the funeral viii be
held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
BULLET H0LEsIN HEAD.
Mysterious Death of Portland, ore.
Man at Ferrous Falls. MINI.

Fergus Falls. MINI. June "A
stranger who last night came to the
Occidental hotel and registered as
GEORGE Gilbert Of Portland, ore, was
tins, rnoIning found lying on the floor
of his room WIN a bullet hole ia his.
forehead. He died a short time after
Seing found without gaining conscious
ness. A revolver was found near the
body, and The man had evidently killed
himself
No ietters or anything that would es-
tablish his identity or give a clue as TO
the cutlse were found. He is so years
'of age, well dressed and had a cons i'd
cradle amount Of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
MAYBE RECONSIDERATION.
Gen. Booth and His Son Darlington
May be Brought Together.

Cleveland. o., June 2,-Tae Leader to-.
morrow VIII say 7 p Hazard. financial
secretary of the Colonization and Social
Settlement department Of the Salvation
Army, IS alrt nOrity for the statement that
NEGOTIATIONS are being led on looking
to a reconciliation betWe,. General WIKI
liam Booth and mis- son. BalEnstOn.
Father and son have been estranged for
five years the son having 10 the mean
tiu5f organized the Volunteers Of Amer
lea
mean Ballingtou's return TO the Saliva
ton army. and probably result i'm the
adjustment of the Volunteers Of America
and its amlia4iOn with the Salvation
Army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Flection ii Havana.

Havana. June 2.-In yesterdays mu-
nicipiaI elections Senior Miguel Gener.
the nationalist. was elected mayor OF
Havana, receiving His votes. against
1888. for senior Mora, republican, aHd
n&tionalists elected eighteen members
Of the municipal council. the repub-
Icans four and the democrats two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Y0UNG MAN SLAIN BY
SWEETHEART'S FATHER

.Maryvilie, Mo- June IA. w walk
er objected to owen Logan, a promi-
nentsyoung SCOTSMAN calling on his
daughter, and coming upon the couple
suddenly last night as they stood at
the Walker gate, emptied a load of
buckshot into LOgan's breast, fatally
wounding him. Walker gave himself
up.
He had it is said, frequently threat
ened 10 kin Logan if he did not desist
calling on or paving attentions to his
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Chicago, June 2.-At meeting to-
day Of the Chicago Protective league,
which formerly was the Jewish Ped
dlers union, an appeal for Justice was
made for the entire Jewish race. both
rich and poor. Il was pointed out by
numerous speakers that while the poor
and ignorant were assaulted on ChiCa-
90 streets, the wealthy ana educated
were rGvtled and insulted or frequent
occasions.
It was declared that regardless OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
sTORM DOES DAMAGE.
Building Collapses and Several Peo-
pie Badly Injured in PennsvIvausa

building collapses and Several Peo-
PIE Badly Injured in Pennsylvania
Pittsburg; June 2.-One of the heavi-
est spring storms known to the wea-
Their bureau here passed over tfds sec
ton today Much damage was done
property. and four people were badly
hurt At Whitaker a partly finished
store and dwelling was wrecked. bury
lng in the ruins three boys and a man.
all Of whom were badly hurt The
man, Daniel Martin may die from the
effects of the injuries. The boys.
George Marley, aged IS years; Frank
Sturgis. aged 49, and Daniel Ashton,
aged is, when dug ont of the ruins
We're ia bad shape, but al viii recover.
The boys had been playing bail and
teek refuge from the storm in the
building
The storm lasted only fifteen min
utes, but IN that time an inch Of rain
fell. heavy hail ruined CROPS and heavy
winds blew down many small houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Duke OF York VIII Arrive at Quebec
September 10

Halifax Ms, June 1.-The Duke Of
Yorks visit 20 Canada was officially
announced tonight The royal party
VIII receive a grand state welcome at
Quebec, the place of landing. Sept Is.
They VIII be guests of Lord Strathcona
at Montreal next. and VIII reach OF
tavG Sept 20 and depart Sept ., for
the Pacific coast. stopping for short in
tervals at Winnipeg. Brandon, Regina
AID Calgary en- route.
They VIII spend two days at Victoria.
-. q. Returning the duke VIII spend a
week IL Ontario, visiting Niagara and
other points, and viii then sail down
the 81. Lawrence to the Thousand
islands. Their highEesses win enter
the train again at Montreal for >st
John. n r., and HaIfax, and embark
here oct. - for England, callirS AT ST.
Johns. N f.. for few hours, pot IL.
The lroyHu train tO be used ~ Canada
Is being built for the occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
OVER SEVENTY PFOPf f
BURNED TO DEATH.
Unable to Escape the Flames That Ragged on
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.

Chicago, June IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Oaxaca, Mexico says;
Further details Of the great fire which
ragged on the IsthnUs of Tehauntepeo
TOR several days have been received
mere, over seventy people We're I'M
able to escape the rapid progress of
the flames, and were burned TO death
The fire started on a coffee planta-
ton, and owing to The t3ryness of the
vegetation, it was soon Beyond control,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
STREET FIGHT IN CHICAGO.
Drunken Men Indulge in Riot and
Several Are Hurt.

Chicago June Z--As result of
drunken street Hght that occurred in
West One Hundred and Ninetieth street
them seriously. The injured are: SteDhen
Laporte. wound on head and knife stab
iu neck, serious. Andrew stark fOur
wounds in back, one seve-ing left rib and
cutting muscles OF left arm. serious.
Joseph Horvarth, wounded I'm back
Joseph Dare. scalp WOUNDS Louis No
zach. injured internally.
INuLLEs. DLuhs and hrlnls Mere Isel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Parkersburg, w Va. June 2-The
singing of a risque song by robert
Crawford started a row at al church
festival at Pleasant Valley. thirteen
miles from here. =. S. He1riek and
MacLaughIin were dangerously cut
and r g, Knopp had his teeth
knocked out Robert Crawford Mac
Laughlin. John Stanley. Grover Alfe-
man and John Petit were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Kingston. Jamaica. June 2-It Is re-
ported that the revoIutibn ia Sant0 Do
minSo has been compietely crushed at
IT'S Inception aud a number Of the prom
inent rebels shot or imprisoned. : among
the latter Is 4 son Of the lafe President
HereauX, who is sld ia have been the
leader of the movement. There is little
cargo Offering from Colombian ports ia
consequence OF the heavy exrort duties
Imposed nS-s the Colombian government no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
BURGLARS BURN TEXAS TOWN IN
ORDER TO MIKE. TIER ESCAPE

and the safe of the county treasurer had
been blown open and ROBBED The con-.
cluslon IS that burglars blew open these
safes and then SCI IRE to the town 10
create excitement that would afford them
an opportunity to escape
The loss by the Gre is estimated at sl6o.-
Wv me robbers escaped- 1t, is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
7Tust Study e. St. Paul.

s. Pant MINI June 2-Archbisho5
keaue has ordered that hereafter all can
didates Cor be priesthood in his iurisGic-
ton shall complete their studies at ST
Pall seminary. instead of at Montreal as
has been customary This VIII eraHtiv
increase he attendante at tbs local iu-
sUitutlon and VIII necfss state the erection
OF new buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
SAYS HIS WIFE
WAS A SUICIDE
Man Denies Commit
ting Murder.
BUT INDICATIONS
POINT TO HIS QUIET
Arrested For Killing Her and
Burying Her Body.

Kansas City, Mo. June Nv III
T5lansmire v5bcsa -,.ife @ -..-.s--.
e.,.-s
LD0A1 AutUeIea near t2elr nome at
holton, KAN. buried in a shallow
trench. was arrested i'm T<snsss r,i-r
kan. TODAY MARKS ~ tl,a l,o,T,- -sfi-t
i t7i+1 ~ ~ '-4 Dou9, "lll1h
- tte-N Deei oanlea slHee
May ~, indicated thai her skull had
been crushed with cIub and suspicion
was directed against her husband, who
uls1 33eafeo on lhat qate-
When arrested fodaE kIensuire was
az the depot waiting to take train
as he said, for H0It0n When told that
he was wanted on suspicion az 7n11rriar-
ing his wife he refused fora time Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
SPIRIT rs FRIENDLY.
How American Commercial Enter
prise IS Regarded in England.

How American Commercial Enter
prise is Regarded in England
London. Tune S.-The Daily TeIe-
graph, in the course Of an editorial
upon King Edwards reception of the
visiting delegation from the New York
chamber of commerce Saturday, says
national welcome. There could have
been no more forbCnate suggestion at
the outset Of this renlarkable visit Of
the true spirit in which American busi-
ness rivalry is regarded iu Great Brit
ain.
The paper advocates, AIS one Of the
best means Of meeting this friendly
rivalry, that British employers and
wOrkmen ahke should visit the Unit
ed States and observe Tor. themselves
American business methods and 80 de-
tries being indispensable 50 each other
makes all plans q European indusrriaI
coalition against the United States am
idle dream 50 far IS any British nar-
ticipatlQu IS concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Beaumont. Tex June 2-The town OF
Jasper, county seat Of Jasper county. was
entirely wiped .oUt BY IRE today. Seven-
teen houses, including every Business
mouse IN the place and a number OF resi-
dences were DESTROYED. The town 6as5 ~
IRE department.
previous to the fire theftpOst Off7ce safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Electric Wire Causes Fire.

-t3ulneg, HIS June 2.--Fire destroyed
the wholesale house of tae Tenk Hard
ware company today and damaged adj
Joining property. The FIRE was STARVED
from a detective electric light wire. ard
George Schlag. Chief of die fire depart
nent. was badly burned bg ithe current
ance. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Condolence From -.

verr sympathetic telegram al comlo~
Iance to Countess Wilhelm Won Bis
marck upon tbs death Of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Is one cf Utah's greatest resources,
Tie Hevald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

for Salt Lake Today fs.I
Unsettled Weather; probably
showers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15
Corner Montana Avenue
and TwentY-Eighth Street.

ton of taxes. Board of county COM
missioners of Custer county VS.. Mrs.
J. J. Walk, collection of taxes. Frank
Gray VS.. James Ashbaugh, new trial.
Josephine School VS.. George School,
divorce. Florence E. Jaffers VS..
Emma Murphy, foreclosure of mort
gage. Maud w. Harrington VS..
Charles Harrington, divorce. Mary
Quinn VS.. Frank Quinn, divorce. A.
w. l.. Woodland VS.. A. l.. Bouchard,
debt. Anna Williams VS.. John T.
Williams, divorce. Anna A. Owens
VS.. Albert T. Owens, divorce. Cor
rinia Witup VS.. Lamengia Witup, d.
vorce. William Etien VS.. H. B. Drum,
claim and delivery. H. L. Raft VS..
John Ross, ct al, claim and delivery.
Ype Jensen VS.. Anna Jensen, divorce.
Philip j. Worrall VS.. EVE Worrall,
divorce.
Sarah A. Massig vs.. e. Massig, di-
vorce. George A. Miller VS.. Northern
Pacific Railway company, damages.
Richard J.. Jeffrey VS.. Donovan-Mc-
! Cormick company, debt. Chin Ping
Tin VS.. Art Tin, divorce. Oliver Ting
ley VS.. Mum Gee, damages. First
National bank, Billings, on appeal
from decision of board of county COM
missioners. Dora Simmert VS.. julius
Simmert, divorce. Rumsey & Like
myer company VS.. Yegen Bros, debt.
Emma Martin VS.. Frank Martin. di-
vorce. Yellowstone National bank,
Billings, VS.. Lun Kong promissory
note. c. N. Kiger. rs. T. G. B%eardsley
& Co., debt. Baum & Co., VS.. John
! McFarlane ct ux., debt. Henry I.
Wagenblast VS.. Lizzie Wagenblast, di-
vorce.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK.
Rather Mixed In Regard to Chenel-
worth Case.

Former County Attorney Porter of
sist in the prosecution of Otto Chenel-
worth, arrested in this city last month
for being one Of the men who ran off
a band of horses belonging to the
Little Missouri Horse company of
Medora, N. D.. Mr.. Porter went to
Medora last week and a~scertained
that the trial of Chenelworth would
not take place until sometime next
month and possibly not until in De-.
cember. To the Yellowstone Journal
he said that in case it was found
impossible to convict the prisoner in
Dakota he would be brought back to
Miles City and tried for bringing stol-
en- property into the state, it being
claimed that the prisoner and his &C
complete drove the stolen animals in
to Montana before abandoning them.
Just how Mr.. Porter expects to OBJ
tain conviction of the man in Mon
tana in case he should be acquitted in
North Dakota is n of the things
that those who are interested in the
case at this end cannot figure out.
| Sheriff Hubbard, who arrested Chen
| elworth said yesterday that if the evil
dence was insufficient to fasten the
| charge of stealing the horses onto the
man, he was at a loss to understand
how he could be convicted of having
brought stolen property into this
state, as the alleged stolen property
would necessarily have to be the
same as that of the stealing of which
he had been acquitted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15
o IN E.
Griffth's Assistant Gives Exhibition
Of Fancy Driving.

The assistant of Professor Griffith,
the hypnotist, gave an exhibition yes
terday afternoon in North First Ave
nue. which was not down as a part of
the regular programme, but which
Notwithstanding was fully as exciting
as any ever given by the principal.
The gentleman had hired a carri-
age and four horses from one of the
livery stables with which the profess
sor was to give his famous blind
folded drive. When near the corner
of Twenty-seventh street the leaders
became unmanageable and "jacS-
knitted" on their driver and in at
tempting to follow them the wheelers
upset the carriage and after the team
had dragged the vehicle a short dis
| lance the wheel horses fell and a
nasty tangle ensued. The leaders be-
gan to kick and plunge and although
in a dangerous positions the driver
chung to the lines as long as possible,
letting go only when it was impossi-
BILE for him to hold them any longer.
BY this thine the leaders had freed
themselves of the rig and started to
run, but were stopped at the orner of
Twenty-eighth street by a couple of
nervy men, who managed to grab
them by the brides and hung IN until
the frightened animals had ceased
their efforts to get away.
One of the front wheels Of the car
riage was completely demolished and
a lamp was broken beyond repair, but
aside from this no damage was done
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15

original motion. The chair said that
he had already declared the motion
and amendment carried.
Taking advantage of the anounce-
ment by the chair relative to only
the minority of the stock being pres.
ent, some insisted that all action was
Illegal. This brought out the other
side once more, they insisting that
inasmuch as a majority was present
when the meeting convened, it's ac-
tions at this stage of the proceed
ings were legal and binding.
A motion was made by MI. North
that the report Of the secretary and
auditing committee be printed, it ap.
pearing that the original motion tc
that effect had been withdrawn.
The motion prevailed without op
position, after which the meeting ad
journed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Cases That Will Be Called This Morn
inn

ing.
This morning the district court will
convene for the fall term. So far but
two criminal cases are docketed, al
though it is certain that informations
in several others will be filed. The
cases now of record are:
State VS.. Seth Dix, which comes
up on a settlement of bill of excep-
lions on motion for a new trial.
State VS.. Lillian Moran, incorrigi-
bility; order to show cause.
The civil docket is as follows:
Maud Downey VS.. james J. Downey.
divorce. w. J. Youmans VS.. ]. w.
Mitchell, debt. 70. D. French VS.. J.
R. Conway, debt. Susan Wadsworth,
%executrix, VS.. \. F. Stuart, ct al, to
recover on a pronissory note. Emma
Barber VS.. Albert M. Barber ui<sxce.
Laura J. Kearns VS.. John A. Kearns.
divorce.
First National bank, Billings, VS..
Dean & Marder, ct al, debt. l. l..
Lamm & Co. VS.. G. Oetjegerdes, debt.
Robert Dining VS.. Mary Dining, di-
vorce. Donovan-Mc Cormick company
VS.. C. w. Kline, debt. George A. Mil
Ter VS.. Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, damages. Mary Rose VS.. Ell
mer p. Rose, divorce. Damas Delisle
VS.. H. P. Delisle, divorce. Donovan
Mccormick company VS.. Camp Mel.
camille company, debt. w. H. Dono
van. ct al, VS.. Camp Mercantile com
pany, promissory note. First Nation
al bank, Billings, VS.. ]. H. Conrad, e1
al, debt.
Board OF county commissioners
Custer county, VS.. J. J. Walk. collec
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15

their former home at Basin, WyO.
Mrs. G. Duncan of Roberts, who is
in ST. Vincent's hospital for treat
ment, is improving rapidly and will
soon be able to return to her home.
Mrs. Joseph Ashbridge, whose home
is at Highfield, but who has been in
the city for some days, received a
visit from the stork yesterday and
was presented with a TO-
A regular meeting Of the city coun-
Gil will be held this evening at which
it is expected that Mayor George will
make his appointments of trustees of
the Parmly Billings Memorial Ii,
brary.
Among the instruments filed for
records with the county clerk and re
corder yesterday was a deed executed
by Yegen Bros. to j. M. v. Cochran
transferring lot II, block 191, Billing.
townsite, in consideration Of 81.
Michael Mally of Blakely, Mimi, has
arrived in the city on a visit. to Mr.
Reilly, who is assisting inLspreadine
the fame Of the beea~which has made
the worldNacqlainted with, the fac
that there is such a place IN the maj
as Milwaukee.
Among the patients in st. Vincenti
hospital is Edward johnson Of Laurel
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15

who had his arm seriously injured
about two weeks ago. He is rapidly
recovering and hopes are entertained
that he will not suffer the loss Of the
injured member.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Judkins, who for
a long time made their home in this
city, but who since last winter have
resided on a ranch a few miles out Of
town, left by team yesterday after
noon for Bridger, near which place
they propose to reside in the future,
having bought a farm there.
Mrs. E. Trogden of Antelope is at
st. Vincent's hospital, where she has
lately undergone a severe and COM
plicated operation. Her recovery,
however, seems to be assured and she
will probably be able to leave the
hospital soon. Her husband, who has
been with her was called away a few
days ago, but is expected back in q
day or two.
The Sisters of st. Vincent's hos
pital desire to thank Messrs. Hager,
Slater and Burns for generously sup
plying them with sufficient brick for
the construction Of a number of out
houses in which to keep their vegeta-
bles, poultry. etc. They also wish to
express their thanks to their friends
in the adjacent section who have in
many ways shared with them the
products of their fields.
The city council will meet at &c
o'clock this morning for the purpose
of receiving bids on the bonds for the
new city hall, which according tC
law must be sold at auction to the
highest bidder. At last accounts n
prospective bidders had put in ar
appearance and just how the sale is
to be conducted does not seem clear
Clerk Matheson, however, has receiv
ed letters from parties who express
.~ttheir willingness to accept the bond:
at the rate of interest which they
VIA" uHuCl Tic law CAo SIfSo IA
state the first preference, and alst
pay a small premium. With these of
fers to fall back on the city will no
find itself in the unpleasant predica
ment of having gilt edge securities t
sell without being able to dispose o
them.
A large crowd gathered yesterda,
afternoon in front of Luderman's sho'
store to see Professor Griffith give a.
exhibition of driving b%lindfolded.
committee of five gentlemen took tn
!, team and driving around a couple O
blocks returned to the starting poin
and one of them hid a pocketknife i
the band stand of Railroad -pafl
Griffith then vas led out of~fhe stor
and after Fastening &pfece of cope
!. wire about the~ Bodies of the men
berslnf-the committee and maxim
connection with the other end starte
the team on a run, following the rout
taken by the committee. When i
> front of the store he began to sto
the horses and then jumped out an
led the way to the place where tn
{ knife was concealed. The test wa
. successful in every particular and sa
isfied the doubling n e who witness
ed it that there is something nor
I than a mere trick in mind reading.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15

o. S. Chilcott of the Yellowstone
Nursery 4oeated~at Rsckvale, Mont
made alsale iagt week of LOO fruit
trees to William Rogers, stockman
and ranchman living four miles up
the valley.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15
Killed Both Firemen.

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 14-An east
bound cattle train west of MacKay
station on the Canadian Pacific col
lided with a freight, wrecking both
trains and killing Firemen Phillips
and Thomas and Brakemen Allen and
Morrell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15
Balloon Voyage.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE balloon of
Comte de La Vaulx which left Les
Sabletts near Toulon Saturday night
on a voyage across the Mediterranean
was reported yesterday near the Ba-
learic islands with all on board well.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-15
From Sundays Daily Gazette.

From Sundays Daily Gazette.
C. S.. Hare, the Helena architect,
was a visitor in the city, yesterday.
Dan P. Mumbree of White Sulphur
Springs was among yesterdays Wis
itors in the city.
Miss Georgia Delphos has returned
from several months visit with rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
E. H. Johnson, livestock agent of
the Northern Pacific, was up from
Miles City, yesterday.
j. B. Elliott returned yesterday
from a ten days trip to his sheep
ranches in Fergus county.
S. H. Irwin, whose friends dub
him mayor of Roundup" was among
the visitors in the city, yesterday
Mrs. Afford will leave this morn
ing for a ten days visit to her old
home. Her shop will be open during
her absence.
Twenty-Five cars of cattle belonging
to Louis Luppold, loaded at Dorsey
passed through the city yesterday er
route to the Chicago market.
Thirty carloads Of stock belonging