davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17
FOR SALE.

y TOP CARRINGl. AND TWO-SEAT-
ed express wagon. John n. Ellis. ~ OAK
street. Augusta. firtl,#i3l'
1EDIGREED and non V,dirrcrd ''TG -l-
CLAN harcs. Does. breeding age s. n.
docs TWO mo1ths Sl25: buck- .iN rtorthS
SEQ to SEQ. +. y. Reed J.. +. ~ y oiyr-
diner. NJ" jluril nd AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17
New Advertisements To.n.v

GraDc-Nuts.
II. y. wood.
-. r.. Clason.
q. X. Partridge. y,
Hostettcr's Bitters.
Wanted Brlckmakers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

HOUSE No. Grove ST. Also Meonian
hall. Apply 10 James w. North. No. Is
Grove St, or Fred w. Ellis, IS Sewall st.
may2S DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Wa,c-
st. iiallowell. w. II. Perry at iIiiI3-
well National Bank. i-nrii.aw'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

CoNE EENiENT modern house: bath
room; not and cold water; on East Side.
]. II. Randall. may21 DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

Having recently moved into the old
AcademN Boarding House. Cor. of Myrtle
ana Bangor SITS. | am prepared To let
rooms. furnished or unfurnishcd. at rcas-
enable rates. This house has been rut in
thorough repair and bath room put in
All of the rooms are light. clean AMI
pleasant. as the house is not hemmed m
ny other buildings. and is but three or
four minutes walk from Water street.
James y. Jones. June;dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

a CAPABLE GIRL for general house
work in small family. Mrs. 5. l.. II mt
iucton. y Sewal St iunnlJ.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

FIFTEEN GOOD BRI 'KMAKEE%
Season job at good pay ana full TIM.
ApplX ut ouCe 10 Grccnlicf " Dntin.,
contractors. Auburn No. jEcl-diw
AGENTS Ladies or gentlemen; semi
FOR new free Culurcd booklet Of yatCut.d
rugs. Dundee Mfg. co., IN \ PARK 81
Boston. Mass. iu.eI1 d.
MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN with 90
nodrrIj" inCt m" v shes "a max" thc ac-
similar circumstances with = view 80
mltTimouy. ADDRESS. II. -. Cuuii4ca.iA!
"kcuEchcc.' journal C:fca.
juucl7,dS.'
4 TKt- STWuETIIY LADY. with SIS to
Sl1. to manage q hiCh-toncd legitimate
business; one VII" has access to piano cr
organ. nn Knowledge Of music necessary,
good position to right party: such an cp-
portunity a. this seldom occtrs. address
Trustworthy. Journal Office.
junel5 DIST.
a CAPABLE GIRL for general house
work in a small family. Mrs. 5. l.. HINT
ington. u Sewall ST. iun"lj.dtf
A. YOUNG LADY is book-kccpcr and
cashier Sherburne & Daiicy.. Augusta.
junel2.dlw
MF.,, to learn barber trade New meth
Cd EiSh; weeks completes. Wages Sat
urdays Too!S donated. Diplomas award
tion. Steady position when through. can
Or writ fGr free catalogue. Reprcs"nia-
tive Moer's Barber College. - Wa ash
ington St. Boston. Mass. Room ,.
junell.G6t
SITUATION as might watch" in Al
gusta. Halloweil or Gardiner; best refer
cnccs. Address r" care kenneh'c
Journal. jIneli. .dItA
ALI. KINDS Of secondhand furnitur.
bought in Augusta. IIallowell and Car
diner at good price. Geo. Daniels. No. ~
Water St. An@usta. Me. juuel2.dlmo'
BELL. BOY. at orce at the CITY Hotel.
Augusta. junei2dti
AN EXPERIENCED COOK at oncc a,
Adams House. East Side. june1l div
\ FIRST-CI.ASS BAKER a once. at
Wcbber & l.ocke's. Augusta. Ne.
junclidlw'
Girl. for houscworI; no washing or
ironing. References required. Inquire
at l31 Water St. Mrs. c. 3. Murphy.
june1l ,dlw'
WOMAN FOR. FIRsT-CLAss LAIN
DRY hORk. Cooks and table girls for
seashore and at the lakes, and girls for
general homework. Apply at once. Lena
iunel1dlw'
A GIRL TO do cooking. Washing and
ironing in small family. Good wages for
captDie neiH. Apply by mail To Mrs. L..
II. f.. Care journal Office. pr1.d&w.f
MAN with horse and wagon wanted To
deliver and collect: no CanVaSsing; 81 per
week and expenses: $50 cash deposit r.
puircd. Collector. Box IS. Philadelphia.
june1l DIT
FARM HAND WANTED-Pcrnranent
place in pleasant surroundings to sober
industrious. clean. capable man or youth
with references Work very light, chief
ly chores. Wages SIS month and board.
Write fun particulars to =. O. Box S},
Bowdoinham. Me. iune11 .d1w*
GENERAL. HOUSEWORK girls. kit
chen girls, table girls. Middle aged
women for housekeepers. Girls TO take
care of children at 223 Water St, EN-
ployment Office. Mrs Lizzie Boyes.
mar2S dtf
Statesmen for Rand, McNally & Co. s
new census edition. Reversible map OF
the Gnited states and world. size 66x4s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

FURNISHED COTTAGE at Old Or
chard. Maine beautifully located: con
tains seven rooms: large roomy ce lar:
modern waterclosct with an unlimited
supply of pure spring water Apply to
Geo. ID. Lindsay, Watcrvi.ie, Ne.
jIuef0 diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

AT HAMMOND'S GROVE. rart of
Club Cottage: also n canoe for sale NJ s.
Helen I. Wider, No. 1874 State St
iuNoS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

MF>: to learn barber trade New meth
Cd EiSh; weeks completes. Wages Sat
urdays. Tools donated. Diplomas award
ed Free transportation upon apil ca
tion. Steady position whea through. can
or write for free catalogue. Representa-
tive Nolers Barber College. - Wash
inSton St. Boston. Mass. Room ,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

A YOUNG LADY as book keeper ana
cashier. Sherburnc * Dai!CY, Augusta.
innnil iIlM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

SITUATION as might watch" in An
gusta. Halloweil or Gardiner; best refer
cnccs. Address "R" care kenneh'c
Journal. juneti d;ta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

MAN with horse and wagon wanted To
deliver and collect: no canvassing; 81 per
week and expenses: $50 cash deposit r.
puircd. Collector. Box IS. Philadelphia.
iunel DIT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

ironing in small family. Good wages foI
capable help. Apply by mail to Mrs. L..
r. f.. C1re journal Office. aprl. .dI&w. (
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

\ FIRST-CIASS BAKER at once at
Wcbber & l.ocke's, Augusta, Ne.
junc1idlw'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

WOMAN FOR FIRST-CLASS LAIN
DRY kORk. Cooks and table girls for
seashore ana al the lakes, and girls for
general housework. Apply at once. Lena
c. CCchrane. opp. Hotel North
i,tppITJ1Wf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

ALL KINDS OF secondhand furnitur
bought in Augusta. IIallowell and Car
diner at good price. Geo. Daniels. No. 81
Water ST. Au~ustd. Me. juuel2. dino
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

GIRL for houscwork: no washing or
ironing. References required. Ina lire
at 131 Water st. Mrs. c. E. Murphy.
iuncl .dlWs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17
TO LET.

FOR RENT on Squirrel Island. on.
large cottage. beds piazza all round 4
square chambers: water in cistern Also
one small co tagc. beds. No better Ioca
tion on the Island and both newly uaint-
cd. II. T.. Smith. No. II East Crescent
81. Augusta. Maine. iunel1lltf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-17

AN EXPERIENCED COOK at once ut
Adams House. East Side. june1l .d W
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
SOUTH AMERICAN
TROUBLES INCREASING
Senior Herbose Has Done His Best to
Bring About Harmony But
Regrets to Report, Etc.
lRY Associated Press.

New York. Dec. ia dispatch from
Bogota says that Senior Herbose. the
Chilean minister, has cabled to Presi-
dent Castro of Venezuela that he had
hoped once that mediation had been &C
cepted and the opportunity arriving.
each republic, Venezuela and Colombia,
would submit it's grievance and claim of
rights of indemnity, Strengthening it's
demands by documents and proofs and
accepting without reserve the decision
OF the mediator. ...
Il regret to have to communicate"
the Chilean minister adds, that the
Colombian government cons eers that
the conditions submitted by N5u canri6t
be- accepted by Colombia. I regret, in
the name of the Chilean government and
myself, my inability to re-esta blish the
harmony between the sister republics"
There has been a great many popu-
1ar demonstrations, with military bands,
at the Chilean legation in consideration
of Minister Herbose's efforts as media
TOR to prevent war with Venezuela
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
WANT LOCOMOTIVES,
Foreign Countries Hunting for Amer
lean Motive Power.
(By Associated Press.)

i (By Associated PreSs.)
; New York, Dec. ia number of i'm
'portant contracts for locomotives to be
used by various foreign governments and
private railroads have been placed in the
United States within the last few days
The American Locomotive works Of
this city have captured a contract for 80
locomotives intended for the Japanese
government railroads
uhe engines will be built at Schenec-
tady. The same American concern is
also building II locomotives for the
kushi railway, one of the big private
roads operating in the japanese empire.
This makes the sixth order-72 engines
in all-that the American Locomotive
company have secured from that road
within the last two years The Hokkadi
railway, controlled by the Japanese gov
eminent, has also ordered six American
built engines.
The H. K. Porter company Of Pittsburs
has been allotted an order for four loco
motives for use in the coal mines near
Johannesburg. South Africa.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
WATER WORKS TROUBLES.
Receiver Appointed for Jersey City
Water Company.
(By Associated Press.


New York, Dec. 17-Application has
been made for a receiver for the Jersey
City Water Supply company. which was
organized to build the water plant for
Jersey City, under an assignment to the
company of the contract awarded to
Patrick H. Flynn of Brooklyn, the chief
Stakeholder in the water company. The
application was made by William Belden
q broker and brother of Henry Belden
who has been conspicuous for years in
endeavoring to form a company to sup
ply water to Jersey City.
William Belden. the applicant. claims
to hold $124,000 Of the Jersey City water
supply company's stock. His application
sets forth that the company has sus-
pended business for want of funds. The
duplication was made to Vice Chancellor
Emery who has fixed the hearing for
Tuesday of next week.
This action surprised the officials OF
Jersey City, although it has been known
FOR several months that the company
has been anxious to secure a loan of
H,50O,000. Edlew Harrison, the engineer
For Mr.. Flynn, said in an interview:
"These proceedings will amount to
nothing, don't believe a receiver will be
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
GOWN GOES LEAD
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AGREES
TO REDUCE PRICE TODAY.
LARGER QUANTITY TO BE SOLD
It Is Hoped That by Cutting the Price
to Stimulate the Consumption of
the Metal in All Quarters Of
the Globe.
LARGER QUANTITY TO BE SOLD
(By Associated PreSs.)

New York, Dec. 1I.-Beginning today
new and reduced price for lead will go
into effect. says the Herald.
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the American Smelling & Re-
filming company, it was decided to cut
the price of lead.
This action was practically agreed on
at a recent conference of the lead pro-
ducers of Idaho and Utah in this city.
The anagement of the smelling COM
pany have, therefore, decided to put the
to determine whether there will be a
larger quantity sold at a smaller price
than before.
Officials of the company state that the
producers felt it would be for their best
interests to make the reductions.
There is no parallel between the posi-
ton Of the smelling companies and the
copper situation" says Chairman Gug-
genheim. I'VE are millerS of lead ore
while the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany are miners. We are interested only
so far as we desire a larger market. If
the cut does not stimulate larger de-
mand. it is possible We will go back to
the old prices"
The proposition of the American
Smelling & Refining company in the
lead business is unique, as il is in
charge practically of the sale of desil-
verified lead duties.
At a meeting of the directors today
the regular dividend on the preferred
stock will be declared
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
WANT COOPERATION.
Merchants Association Want Recipro.
city With CuEa.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York. Dec. 17.-Commercial bodies
throughout the United States are being
asked by the Merchants association of
this city to cooperate in a movement
toward securing favorable action by
congress in the matter of commercial
reciprocity with Cuba, says the Journal
Of Commerce.
To this end resolutions on the subject
recently adopted by the directors of the
association are being sent to CONNER
cial associations all over the country
and also to President Roosevelt, men,
bers of his cabinet and all members of
the congress.
The statement of the Merchants as
ISOLATION says: Commercial bodies
throughout the United States are in
vited to cooperate by adopting similar
resolutions and transmitting them to
their respective senators and repre-
sentatives in congress-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
uNUSABLE DITCH
ERIE CANAL rs SAID TO BE OF NO
USE TO COMMERCE.
NEW Y0RK'S TRADE ESCAPING
~
Discriminating Against the Metrop-
oils and an Investigation Is
Being Made.
(By Associated Press.)


New York. Dec. 1.-THE legislati tive
committee on canals and freight discrim-
nations, has been holding conferences
for the purpose of discussing the alleged
discrimination cf railways against New
York.
David Bingham of the producH OK
change, who presided. said that 1ne COM
pany in Brooklyn loaded last year 321
ships: this year it had loaded only IL.
on the contrary Boston last year shipped
twice the wheat and corn export ed from
New York. The decrease of the port Of
New York. in it's exports in the last 10
years had been 100000 in it's grain
shipments alone.
Ely Bumays, garin merchant. said
that while the railway rates from Buff
falo to New York and Boston were the
same the railways gave four months free
storage for the grain in Boston. Free in
surance and free terminal charges.
Gustave Schwab, grain merchant said
that ships came here to unload cargo
and then went to Boston, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Newport News to load.
AS for the Erie canal, he pronounced 1T
as an unusable ditch.
Members of the exchange suggested
turning the water out of the canal build
ing railroads along the bottom and then
utilizing electricity to be supplied from
Niagara Falls.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
Russ1A,s TARIFF DIFFICULTIES.
United States Has the Best of It, Says
StatisLician Radzig. "a,
(By Associated PresS.)

(By Associated PresSD no
St Petersburg. Dec. I'M. Anten
Radzig. a statistcian and economist OF
high station. has taken a strong stand
against a Clauvinstic commercial policy.
In a published letter he says the tariff
difficulties with the United States have
brought Russia considerable disadvant-
ages with no compensating advantages
Referring to Germany, Mr.. Radzig said
Russia is very foolish to raise her bread
tariff, because German agriculturists are
unable to supply the demands of tue
Russian population with food stuffs.
He insists the principal result of high
German tariff will be a general rise in
prices which the consumer will have to
pay.
What Russia needs is not higher. but
better duties and a commercial war
would be the worst possible investment
for the country.
A metallurgist congress now sitting at
Kharkoff has petitioned for the free inn,
portation Of pitch used in manufac turing
coal brickettes. This coal comes from the
South Atlantic states.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
GRAND OPERA.
Many of the Most Noted Singers at
New York Opening.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
New York. Dec. 17.-Maurice Grau an
nOunces that Tristan" and Isolde"
will be sung on Monday evening. Deem
Der %, the opening night of the grand
opera season at the Metropolitan opera
house. with Nine. Ternina and Ernest
Van Dyck in the title roles.
The announcement has been delayed
on account of the serious illness of Mr..
Van Dyck. "KurwenaP' will be sung by
David Bispan and king Marke" by
Edouard de Reszke. Muehlmann Reiss
and Barsz will also be in the cast, and
Walter Damrosch will conduct.
On Wednesday evening Romeo and
Juliette'' will be given. Nine. Emma
Eames, who returns after an absence of
two years. will be the Juliette, and the
role of Romeo will be sung by Albert
Alvarez.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
No More Mining Concessions.
Fly Associated Press.)

(fSy ASSOclated PreSS.1
New York. Dec. 1.-THE most inn
portant news by the Jibuti mail is the
refusal of the Negus Menelik TO grant
mining concessions in his equatorial
provinces to engineers of the Ahyssin
MAN Exploration company. The en-
sineers encamped outside the walls of
Harar, and telephoned their request.
The emperor replied that he would not
grant fresh mining concessions till he
knew the first results of the existing
concessions. The Negus invited the en-
gineers to visit Ethiopia. as ordinary
travellers. but plainly said that he would
have no gold concessions sold without
his knowledge and consent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
SHARKEY-MAHER
Final Details OF the Match Have Been
Arranged.
(By Associated Press.)


New York Dec. 17.-Tom Sharkey has
commenced training for his bout with
Peter Maher. which will be decided in
Philadelphia on January II. Final de-
tails for the match We're arranged as
soon as Sharkey announced that the
terms offered by the Central Athletic
management were satisfactory in every
way.
Sharkey has been doing light training
for the past two weeks in expectation
of a match with Jeffries. but now that
a fight with Maher is an assured fixture
he has decided to increase his schedule.
Jack Mccormick Of Philadelphia will
assist Sharkey in his preparations. AL
though the bout is only limited to six
rounds the result is expected to be in
teresting owing to the fact that Sharkey
hopes to secure match with Jeffries
on the latter's arrival here next month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
MISS STONE SAFE.
Rev. Thompson Believes That She Is in
Comfortable Place.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Dec. ia dispatch sent by
Rev. Robert Thompson. director of the
American institute. dated at Samakov,
Bulgaria, says:
Every missionary. male and female,
in Bulgaria and Turkey is working siren
uously for the release of Miss Stone.
1--WE want Miss Stone caved and our
missions unsacrificed.
II refuse to accept the death theory.
There is not shred of evidence favor
ing it. 1t is quite likely that Miss Stone
and her captors have gone into COM
Portable winter quarters.
Miss Stone is energetic, versatile and
resourceful and she has doubtless sue
ceeded in making friends Of the bril-
gands."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
NEW PLEASURE BOAT.
Yacht Restless Will Be Fitted Up for
Is Presidents Use.
(By Associated Press,)

10y ASSOClateu PreSS.1
uNew York, Dec. 17.-Work has been
started on the yacht Restless. which has
hsen lying in the navy yard at Brooklyn
for the past three months. 1t is said the
boat. when fitted out. will be used by
the president and secretary of the navy
as yacht in place Of the Mayflower, as
was proposed some months ago. It will
take two months at least to get the boat
in trim.
j. Frederick Tams was the former
owner. At the time of the Spanish war
he sold her to the government and She
was used as a dispatch boat. After SER
vice In the South Atlantic waters she
was placed in the navy yard.
The Restless is 1872 feet long, with a
16-foot beam and lS-foot draught. She
was built for Il. Lawson in 1897.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
EARTHQUAKE HORRORS
IN NEW ZEALAND
Houses Were Tossed About Like Toys
and the Shacks Still Continue
People Panic Stricken.
(By Associated PreSS.)

10y Associated 1,feSS.)
San Francisco. Dec. 17.-New Zealand
news received by steamer tells of great
destruction of property in the Cheviot
district by an earthquake on November
IS. In the town of Cheviot and country,
the damage will reach $50. 900. Scarcely
building was left standing. The fine
homestead of Sir George Clifford was
wrecked.
Great assures opened in the earth
and water issued from them. In one
office the heavy safe was thrown across
the room and brick chimneys fell like
toy houses.
The people are panic stricken as the
shocks still continue. AT Waiian river.
great cracks opened in the river bed
into which the water poured.
Then they closed and volumes Of water
We're sent hundreds of feet into the air.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
CHILEAN ENVOY RETURNS.
Has Visited France and Japan and
Been Successful.
(Ry Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco. Dec. 11.-Thonpson
Rey. an attache of the Chilean consular
service, has arrived here from Japan
where he was sent by his government to
bring about closer commercial relations
between the two countries.
He carried to Japan samples of the
products of Chile which. he says, We're
greatly admired. While there he made
arrangements for the handling of nitrate
by the Japanese government.
1t was also arranged between Consul
Rey and the president of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha steamship company for a steamer
to be put on the run between Chile and
Japan as an experiment.
Should the ships prove profitable, the
steamship company promises to run
three steamers a year on the route.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
ABRAM HEwIrT's SCHEME.
New York's Former Mayor Has al
Educational Plan.
(By Associated Press.)


New York. Dec. lin explanation Of
his educational plans. outlined at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
High School of Commerce Saturday,
Abram S. Hewitt made statement that
he is trying to organize an educational
trust for the benefit Of the public
In a recent letter. he expressed the
opinion that the city should defray the
expense of putting up the buildings for
the High School Of Commerce and q
technical school. but the institutions
should be supported by private endow-
ments and contributions.
1--WE already have the principle we'll
established of community of interest
between public and private benefaO-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
and to obtain possession Of all the rail-
way lines of Greater Armenia

WASHINGTON-The nomination of
Brig. Gen. George L. Gillispie. as chief Of
engineers as originally sent to the SEN
ate limited the appointment to term
OF four years A further consideration Of
the subject satisfied the president and
the secretary of war that the Office Of
chief of engineers was especially ex-
empted from the year clause of the
army reorganizat ton law. The nominal
ton thereupon was Withdrawn and a
new one sent in by which the appoint
ment is made of General Gillispie, and
if confirmed. will run until his statutory
retirement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17

tions. The library illustrates this we'll.
The commercial high school is an abso-
mtely necessary adjunct to the educa-
ton Of the next generation" said Mr.
Hewitt in an interview. ",rhis city is
going to put up the building for 1t and
l am in position to say with good
deal Of positiveness that there is public
spirit enough in this great mercantile
city to provide ample endowment"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
Hotel Man Assigns.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 17.-For the benefit
of creditors, Charles Jaimes, lessee Of
the Brevoort house, on Fifth avenue,
and the Chaftaignay hotel, on Madison
avenue, has made an assignment. 1t
is said the assets will fully cover all
liabilities. The business stability of the
Brevoort house will not be affected by
the assignment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-17
Prominent Irishman in Wyoming.
(BY Associated Pres

Cheyenne. WyO. Dec. 17.-Hon. Horace
Plunkett of Dublin, Ireland. lately de-
feated for parliament. is in Cheyenne on
business connected with the Wheatland
Irrigation colony in which he is inter-
ested. Mr.. Plunkett is an Irish pro-
testant, a philanthropist and secretary
of agriculture for Ireland.