davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-07
Railroad Time Tables

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
No. l, California Express. 7:15 pm.
No. z, Mex. q Cal. Express. .l0:05 pm.
No. 3, California Limited. -. 10: so am.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
No. 2, Atlantic Express ..... $50 am.
No. 4, Chicago Limited .~....1l:55 pm.
8, Chicago Express. ..... 1880 pm.
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH.
No. %, Atlantic Express 49,. 7:1O am,
LEAVES GOING SOUTH.
NO ~, Mexico Express .....l1:00 pm.
ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 2, Atlantic Express 500. sos am.
No. 4, Chicago Limited ....l1:45 pm.
No. S, Chicago Express ..... GAS pm.
LEAVE GOING WEST.
No. l, California Express. S:15 pm.
No. 8, California Limited. ..11:OO am.
No. Z, Mex. & Cal. Express. .1O:45 pm
No. 7 will carry mail from the east
and No. ? from the west.
No. 3 arrives Thursday and Mon
days. No. 4 arrives Tuesday and Fri
days.
F. l.. MYERS. Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-07

Na~
week ending June Z, 1902:
Ladies' List.
Breen, Mrs B Kramer, Laura
Boyd, Bertha Maloy. Mrs
Baca, Maria Nuanes. Emilia
Ballegos. bona LupePalmer. Mrs
Cooper. Miss Pickerell, Mrs Alice
Gutierrez, Isabella Rhoades
Gray, Clara Ried, Mrs J Sum
Gray, Estelle l. merville
Graves, Ilrs G f (2DSamora. Ginobela
Howell. Kate Trujillo. margarine
Tuning, Lolita wilson, Mrs Nj
Kerr, Mrs Annie
Mems List.
Ames. Fred Hoefer, J A
Artwell, &c Hawthorne, WI
Atkins, Harry Jaramillo, Manuel
Atencio, Thomas A ca
Benards, j Keay, A G
Bouk. John King, Charley
BROOKS, Jim Lopez & Quintana
Benzel, Philip Ru- LeCreve, Walter
dolf NcAulev IL
Baca, Mercor Moody. r
Barber Shop Moya, Josefo
Ballejos, GuadalupeM Miner. Ed
Colman, Arthur Montoya, Guillermo
Cilftord, Jas Murray, George
Clark. Luther T Newberry. WA
Costello, Daniel Phillips, LP
DenZel. Louis Papa. Felix g. co.
DICKINSON, Chas Quinn, tt
Emmans, Lutte Sanches, Ambroicio
Garcia. Santiago Serna, Antonio
Garcia, bias Smith, Emery A
Gaiiegos, y Gnacio Smith, John
Cartel. G Smith. p NJ
GREGG, Juan Young, Otto
Persons calling for the above named
letters will please a Advertised"
and give the date Of publication.
r. w. HOPKINS Postmaster.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
WILLIAM FAWCETT, CRUSHED
BENEATH MANY TONS OF ORE
Especial to Inter Mountaln.l


Anaconda March ter lying for beneath the
Of new his nor
willing
al al liz
Fawcet When
bins becomes
m
smorning
completely buried.
and probably had
The
parlors
William Fawct
this
o.
his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
BREAKFASTS AT WALDORF-As-
ToRIA AND THEN VISITS REST
ING PLACE OF GENERAL.
WILL REMAIN AT THE HOTEL
Dinner Tonight--Wreath Placed on
Dead President sarcophagus
Nine Feet Long.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March s.-vPrince Henry of
Prussia breakfasted at the Waldorf AS
toria at 0 o'clock this morning. After
breakfast the prince sent Lieutenant
Commander Won Egidy of his suite, to
Grants tomb to place wreath on the
dead presidents sarcophagus. His royal
highness felt the need of rest and said
he would remain in his apartments until
afternoon, when he would be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills at luncheon.
After that 1t was his intention to return
to the hotel and remain until this even
Ing At s o'clock he will attend dinner
to be given in his honor by the German
societies OF the city of New York.
The wreath sent to Grants tomb by
the prince was nearly nine feet in cir
cumference, was made almost entirely
of laurel and was tied with broad pur-
pie ribbons. Ambassador Won Holeben,
Admiral Won Seckender, Admiral Won
Tirpits, Captain Mueller, Captain Won
Rebeur- Padschwitz and Consul General
Buenz visited Columbia university to-
day as representatives of Prince Henry,
who was unable to make the visit in per-
son.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
PROTECT THE BIRDS
ILLINOIS SOCIETY WILL GO
AFTER MANUFACTURERS.
SERVE NOTICE ON MILLINERS
Law of the State Forbids the Killing
or Sale of All the Song Birds
and Gulls for Any
Purpose.
CBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, March S.--The Illinois Audu-
bon society is going to strike blow at
the root OF the fashion OF wearing sea
gnlls and ferns for bonnet decorations.
The society has decided that moral
suasion with the women Is not effective
and that the people to get after are the
dealers.
Every milliner's house I'm Chicago
wholesale and retail, Is 10 be served with
a notice that the selling OF the skins of
gnlls and song birds is Illegal under the
law OF ssiHois.
The name Of each bird which 1t Is for
hidden to buy or sell will be given In
order that ignorance cannot be pleaded
as an excuse for law violation.
A committee chosen by the societies
Will visit the retail miliners and after
an inspection OF the stocks win point out
to responsible persons the birds which
1t Is unlawful for them to sell.
The committee will then Sequest that
the prohibited BIRDS skins be returned
TO the supply house from which they
were purchased.
IL the merchants agree to do this they
Will. avert prosecution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
MEMBER FROM TENNESSEE SAYS
THAT THE HOUSE WAS MIsLED
ON THE CENSUS BILL.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY DEBATE
House Committee on Industrial Arts
and Expositions Deal Literally With
the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position at st. Louis.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March S.-The conference
report on the bill to give the Spanish
claims commission power to compel the
attendance of witnesses and the produce
tion of papers, was adopted.
Mr.. Sims of Tennessee then rose to a
question of privilege in connection with
the adoption of the conference report on
the permanent census bill.
He said that the statement Of the con-
ference with regard to Section s, which
originally placed all employees of the
bureau at the time of the passage of
the act under the protection of the civil
service, has ''misled and deceived the
house.
The speaker held that as the whole
subject had been disposed of, no ques-
ton OF privilege was permitted.
The debate on the rural free delivery
bill was then resumed and Mr.. Griggs
of Georgia made an hours speech In
favor of the bill
The house committee on industrial
arts and expositions authorized Chair
man Tawney to recommend to the APP
propriation committee that the sundry
civil bill contain provisions of $S00,000
for the government exhibit at the st.
Louis exposition, 100000 for an Indian
exhibit, and $1,000 additional for the
government building.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
HE is BEING RIGIDLY CRoss-Ex-
AMINED BY SENATOR PATTER-
SON THIS MORNING.
SOME SPARRING INDULGED IN
Witness Insisted on Answering All
Questions in his Own Way--In-
terrogated as to Governmental
Policy and Orders.
lBy Associated Press.>

Washington. March S.-Senator Patter-
son continued his questioning of General
Hughes I'm the senate committee on the
Philippines today, taking up the begin
ming of hostllities In February 1899. The
witness repeated his previous statement
that the first shot had been fired by
an American.
Senator Patterson asked General
Hughes what he had meant when he said
upon hearing the firing at first, THE
thing Is on?"
There was some sparring between the
two, as on previous occasions. the sen
ator insisting upon IA direct answer and
the witness upon replying In his own
way.
II intend" said the latter, ito answer
In the best way can to cover the whole
condition. | wish to answer In my own
way as | am Informed have right to
do. | felt that they had made an at
tack on us and that we must defend
ourselves" he added.
Did you mean simply that you should
defend yourselves, or that you should
attack also?"
Some Ancient History
II had no intention beyond what have
stated"
Mr.. Patterson then sought TO bring out
the fact that the attack was made be-
fore the Filpinos were ready and General
Hughes admitted that the Filipino lead
ers were absent In a conference at NAL
olos.
He said that hostlities were so active
the next day that there was no oppor-
tunity to attempt TO heal the breach.
Senator Patterson questioned General
Hughes concerning the effect Of President
McKinley's proclamation of January 10,
1899, for the extension OF the military
occupation Of the United States to the
entire archipelago, asking the witness
IL there was anything to do but to at
tack the Filipino forces
General Hughes replied that the policy
was to use only peaceful means SO long
as they were effective, but that when
these were exhausted to resort to war.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
MRS. OGDEN MILLS LUNCHEON.
It Was Quite Swell affair Attended
by Sixty Persons.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, March S.-Mrs. Ogden
Mills gave a luncheon and reception to-
day in honor of Prince Henry OF Prus-
sia at her home, No. 2 East Sixty-Ninth
street.
Sixty persons attended the luncheon,
which began at 1 o'clock and about 100
at the reception which followed.
De March,, Gilbert and Nine. Calve,
of the Metropolitan company sang;
Franz Wilsch, violinst, played and
Isidor Luckstone, pianist, accompanied
the singers.
Mrs. Mills table was In white and gold.
Prince Henry sat at her right and Mrs.
Clarence Mackay was at the right of the
prince.
Among the others at the table were:
Ambassador Won Holleben, Admiral Won
Tirpitz, General Won Plessin, Admiral
Won Eisendecker, Captain Miller Count
Quadt, Commander Reubeur-P Padschwitz,
Lieut.. Commander Schmidt Won
Schwind, Lieut.. Commander Won Egidy,
Count Won Secendorff Assistant Secre-
tary of State Hill, Major General Cor
bin, Admiral Evans, Colonel Bingham,
Commander Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ba-
yard Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Miss
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Sloane, Mrs.
Royal Phelps Carroll, Miss Babcock,
Miss Iselin, Mrs. Gambrill Mrs. Jay,
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Alfred Van
derbilt, Miss Thayer, Miss Gerry, Miss
Sands. Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Livingston,
Mrs. Egerton Winthrop, Mrs. Corbin,
Mrs. Rhinelander, Mrs. Jennings, J.
Perpont Morgan. Egerton Winthrop,
Creighton Webb, Stephen Olin, Heber
Bishop and Edward o. Wolcott.
Calve and the others who sang were
heard in the ballroom Of the Mills home,
where the reception was held.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
DISASTER SURELY KILLED l2
OR MoIE PA.tSoNS.
CAUSE IS STILL A MYSTERY
Said That the Train Was Running
Fast But Facts Are Hard to OBJ
tain rs the Engineer Is
Dead.
(By Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Tex, March s.---Follow-
Ing Is a list of the missing In the wreck
of Thursday:
Mark Riddle, Chltah, Kans., three chill
dren lost. Estavan Contreras Del Rio,
Tex; Mrs. Andrew Oshleby. Lozer,
Tex and baby; Mr. and Mrs. White,
Manitowoc, Wis; o. II. Hanson. Racine,
Wis, lost baby; Chris Kiel, contractor,
san Antonio. Tex; Engineer Al Mast:
Fireman II. Bertsch; r. A. Boone, news
agent; Engineer w. Price San Antonio.
The injured-Mrs. Mary Kutcher, San
Antoni. internally injured Mrs. Annie
Worthsier, San Francisco. hand and leg
hurt; Mrs. M. II. Shepard, Glen Mills,
Pa. head hurt; Antonio I1l Rio, Del Rio.
Tex internal Injuries; George Olenberg,
lexington, Ky. thumb hurt: II. G. Baker,
Angleton, Mo-. bruised; Charles II. Hoey,
san Antonio, Tex. both feet scaldcd; A.
h. Massey, Wimberley. Tex. scalp
wound; j. r. Haylor. Mulberry. Kan,
hand hut: Mrs. Mitchell, Philadelphia,
Internal injuries w. II. Adams. express
messenger, serious: William Roig. Bait
man, n. D., head and back hurt: A. II.
Mckenzie. Stafford /. r.. knee bruised:
II. J. Todd. Frankfort. KY, spralned
ankle; Thomas crowder, Houston. Tex.
knee bruised j. II. Taylor Birmingham,
Ala, bruised DIR. q. q. Morton Pecos
City Tex, sprained arm; G. Il. w. Ben
nett, ST. Paul. Kan. hand hurt; w. s.
Glenn Black Hawk, Miss. leg hurt;
Hugh Mills, Chetopah, Kan, bruised;
Paschal Rodriguez. Lularie Merallais.
Antonio Dambel, Del Rio, Tex. slight
Injuries.
Twelve Lre Dead.
All of the injured have been taken 10
the company's hospital at IGl Paso, in
charge of Division Surgeon Turner and
ASSISTANTS
Trains were moving over the break at
2:30 y. m. on Friday.
At routhern Pacific headquarters to-
day II Is reported that the number killed
In the wreck yesterday nj Maxon In 10.
The cause of the wreck il still mys-
terry.
The railroad officials believe II was an
obstruction on the track or a broken
rail, while come survivors assert that
the train was running very fast and hit
ting the curves hard, the wreck occnr-
ring on curve.
The fact may never be determined as
the engineer IL dead and most of the pas
sengers were asleep.
Conductor Stockwel ls positive that
the train was running only at ordinary
speed, which IL not dangerous.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
KING EDWARD AND QUEEN ALEX
ANDRA DISTRIBUTE MEDALS
TO ENGLI.H HEROES.
SEE SOME NEW BATTLESHIPS
One Boat Is Launched and the Keel of
Another One Laid by the Royal
Party-Named King
Edward.
tBy Associated Press.)


London, March 8.--Charles Frohman is
devoting himself TO rehearsals of the
Girl From Maxims" which opens at the
Criterion theater March 20. This, with
ben Hur," which is in active prepara-
tion at the Drury Lane theater, promises
to be the most interesting of a month
of prolific new plays.
Sherlock Holmes" leaves the Lyceum
April to make way for Henry Irving
and opens provincial tour Of a month
at Edinburg.
While DR.. Edward Parker, minister Of
the City Temple, is scoring King Edward
for attending Sunday concert, the king
has already indicated the desire Of the
queen and himself to attend the opening
of one of the most ella borate social mu-
sical events London has known for some
time.
This Is scheme for season of priv
ate subscription concerts beginning at
10 p. m. Sundays at the Queens hall,
which will be fitted up with lounges and
easy chairs and converted into a palm
garden.
The subscriptions are limited to $50,
members being permitted to a restricted
number of guests.
The subscribers include the Duke and
Duchess OF Devonshire, Consuello, Ouch
ess of Marlborough, the Marchioness Of
CRANKY, Lord and Lady Marcus Beres-
ford, the Countess of Dudley and Mes
danes Bradley Martin, Adair and Ron
aids
1t is expected Ysaye, Sarasate, Busoni
and probably Madame Nordica will be
included among the performers, and a
concert has already been signed with
Alice Nelson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
SITUATION
TT RECEIVES SOME CoNsIDERA.
BILE ATTENTION THIS WEEK.
SOME STOCKS ARE NEGLECTED.
Market Was Active Today for Time
But Before the Close Most of
the Small Gains Were
Lost.
lBy Associated Press.l

New York, March 8.--The money situa-
tion received consideration this week,
owing to large exports OF gold and the
cisco, I'm connection with the traction
merger.
The avoidance OF the latter relieved
the sentiment and led to general recov-
cry Of previous declines. Otherwise the
list OF unusually active stocks has been
neglected ana sluggish upon the low
surplus bank reserve; the crop uncer-
tainties and the doubt over labor set
Elements are repressive factors as well
as the legal attack Oh the Northern
Securities company.
The undertone of the market has been
firm, owing 10 favorable aspects of gen
sral business and there have been some
remarkable advances In high grade
closely held stocks and number OF OBJ
scure specalties
There has been diminished demand
for bonds, but prices were well main
tanned
Amalgamated Copper advanced about
a point and North American 2. The
publication Of the bank statement show
ing cash loss of nearly $9,000000, or
about twice as much as forecasted,
caused some realizing and speculative
much and there was no particular pres
sure at any point.
Colorado Fuel dipped 1H from the best
and Amalgamated lost all Its gain.
The marke. closed active and steady.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
LAUNCHES SHIP AT
PLYMOUTH
ENGLAND'S KING IS REBUKED
FOR HIS DESIGNATION OF
THE SABBATH DAY.
PROPOSED MUSICAL CONCERT
Olly One Hundred and Fifty Will Be
Permitted to Attend the Function
Under the Auspices of
Royalty.
PROPOSED MUSICAL CONCERT
Gy Associated Press.)

Wy ASSotldttu iTtSbsJ
.,ndon, March S.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra participated In q nume
Der OF inspections and ceremonies at
Plymouth today, including the distri-
button Of China medals.
Among the recipients were Admiral
Sin Edward Hobart Seymour who COM
manded the first Pekln relief expedi-
ton.
The principal ceremony of the day
was the launching OF the first-class bat
tleship Queen by Queen Alexandra, and
the laying of the keel plate of the first
class battleship King Edward VII by
King Edward. The latter will be built
on the slip on which the Queen was
constructed.
The King Edward VII will eclipse all
previous efforts In naval construction.
She will be of $500 tons displacement
and carry four 92 inch guns. in ad-
dillon to the usual 12-ineh and six-inch
guns.
Hunting Vantage Points.
This city is already flooded with IL
lnMrated literature pointing out the ad-
varitageous view points from which the
coronation may be Witnessed.
Many single windows opening on bal
comics at such points as Ludgate hill
have already been let for 942 each
Single seats in the Strand have already
been let for G42 each. Single seats In
the Strand have been sold for G3 to G5.
Single windows with exceptional ap-
proaches on the Surrey side have
brought G73.
Equally elaborate plans for viewing
the naval parade are already in full
swing.
From 10 10 18 guineas are now asked
for single berths.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
ETRURIA Is ALL RIGHT.
Expect That the Ship Will Show Up
About Tuesday.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March S.-A representative
Of Vernon ii. Brown and company, local
agents of the Cunard company, said to-
day that no anxiety was felt because
the Etruria had not been heard from
since she was spoken by the Ottawa, 400
miles west of Fayal, February 2S.
The Etruia, which had lost both pro-
peler and rudder, was then in tow of
the Clyde liner, William Cliff, and was
being towed at the rate of 80 to go miles
a day.
The local Cunard line officials think the
ship may not be reported before Tues
day or Wednesday,.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
HARRINGTON DEAD
MAN WHO SHOT HIMSELF MON
DAY FINALLY sUCCUMBS.
NO CAUSE FOR AIT IS KNOWN
He Had Been Drinking Previous to
His Fatal Act-It Was Thought
for Time That He Might
Recover.
(snecial To Inter Mountain)


Anaconda, March 8.-Mike Harrington
who shot himself last Monday night in
his cabin in the rear of the Third street
meat market, corner of Third and Chest
nut streets, died this morning at 9
O'Clock as a result of the wound.
The bullet passed through the lower
part of the left lung and pierced the
body, coming out behind.
There were two witnesses to the shoot
ing, a woman named Ruby Phelan and
a man named August Lawson. The
woman was in the house when Harring-
ton came in about II o'clock.
Harrington had been drinking and was
under the influence of liquor at the time.
They sat and conversed for a short time
before Lawson appeared on the scene.
The three then sat about talking of diff
ferent things.
Wrote His Address.
Harrington then wrote, apparently alb
sentmindedly, on a piece of paper the
name "P. F. Harrington, Brandon Ho-
tel, Butte" Suddenly he pulled re-
volver from his pocket, exclaiming as he
did so. "Well, Goodbye, Ruby" placed
the gun to his chest and pulled the trig-
ger.
Night Chief of Police OBrien was no.
tilted and he went to the house secured
the revolver, 38-calibre. and also
called for DR.. Barrett, who hastily at
tended to Harrington's wound before he
was removed to the hospital.
At the hospital Harrington recovered
consciousness and for day or two
seemed to have chance OF recovery.
After that, however, he began to sink
and the end came at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Made No Statement.
Harrington made no statement as to
why he should want to take his own
life. 1t is matter of conjecture.
The dead man. SO far as is known,
had no relatives in the state OF Montana.
His father and mother reside in Jersey
City, New Jersey.
The remains We're removed to Tuttle's s
undertaking rooms where an inquest will
be held, probably this evening
Harrington had resided in Anaconda
for a number of years and was formerly
employed at the smelters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
MAKE NEW APPLICATION FOR
WRIT OF MANDATE.

3 Especial to Inter Mountain.) 4
3 Helena, March 8.--Based on
3 new affidavit by L. o. Evans, 4
which seeks to meet the objections &
8 Of the court and show how fully 4
. occupied Judge Harney's time has
3 been, the supreme court was this
D morning again asked to grant
3 writ of mandate, commanding Z
3 Judge Harney to show cause why
o he has not decided the Minnie 4
o Healey case. 4
3 Cornelius Kelley applied for the
o writ and the court took 1t under
. advisement.
o /.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
No Hope for "Tod."
lBy Associated Press

London March 8.--The American jock
eys in England and express little hope of
Tod Sloans reinstatement on the turf.
1t is intimated among Sloan's friends
that he followed Lord Marcus Beres-
ford's advice to apply for license and
that the Jockey club is suspending its de-
cision, pending a reply from the Paris
Jockey club concerning It's desires in the
matter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
Walthour " is a Fall.
By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga. March 8.-Bobby Wal
thour, the champion bicyclist, will be
confined to his bed for several days as
the result OF last nights fall in race
with Leander. The skin was torn from
the inside of both hands. The flesh is
exposed on one arm from shoulder to
wrist and on the other as far as. the
elbow. He also sustained an ugly cash
about five inches long In the groin.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
Boxers Moving Again.
(By Associated Press.)

Hong Kong, March S.-The Kwang 81
rebels have reached Kai Chow, so miles
from Kwong Chan Yuan They surprised
the local mandarins, overpowered the
garrison and released the prisoners, who
joined in the rebellion. IT is reported
that the members of the Triad secret
society have joined thep rebels and are
looting and burning villages.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
Woman's Literary Club.
Especial to Inter Mountain. }

NoVtUIH1 70 HUT WUUHlHIH,J
Anaconda, March Sat the meeting Of
the Woman's Literary club held in the
Hearst free library this afternoon Mrs
j. TT. Durston read an interesting paper
on "Frederick William "" Mrs. l.. IT,
Beason also read paper, the subject
OF which was Municipal Government in
Germany" Mrs, Alfred Brown conduct
cd current events
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
RELATIVE TO RECIPROCITY
- - - :. 80, -,.,, 2 -.
BY Associated press.l

Washington March Sspeaker
in
positive
=
In this connection nn9tons special
short be o
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
WILL HAVE STANDING ARMY
OF THIRTY TWO THOUSAND
lBy Associa ted Press. J

March 8I will
or no the by the
io return TO the United
i.npplnes N 1899 aggregamg me
humber OF transports
"uoLs aha py May 10 to 1350O
Tesh
General ChaHee
"hsahdng the Withdrawal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
Some Contradictory Reports.
(By Associated Press.

TBy AbSOtIdItU PftsS.J
London, March 8.--While private tele-
grams from capetown today report that
Cecil Rhodes Is In critical condition,
the officials here Of the British Chartered
South African company say he Is con-
Quoting his business correspondence as
usual. In two cable dispatches received
from Mr.. Rhodes this morning his illness
was not mentioned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-08
Noted Author Dead.
CBy Associated Press. }

Boston, March 8,-Uriel II. Crocker
author Of several standard books on legal
subjects, died at his home here today
aged go years. He was prominent in
charitable and philanthropic work and a
member of various patriotic and social
organizations.