davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15

TIE NrGGET would like to ask it's contemporaries what they know about union labor and unionism ? Did either one ever employ union printer when they could get " scab for dollar day less? ' where in Pennsylvania did they do it? Do they pay fair wages now? As a matter of fact they pay less wages than does TIE NUGGET. Still they have the unuterabe assurance to talk of unions. Ifthere are :" scabs in Nome they will be found in the i'm mediate vicinity of the News and the Gold D. .cger offices. The proprietor of TIE NUGGET made his ght for union labor years ago and it is of record.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Louis Pugnante. <. Albasini. Joseph Maiola,
 John Naglio and Joseph Maccono:
 You are hereby notified that we the under signed, have caused to be performed work. labor and services to the value of one hundred dollars on claim No. above discovery on Nenctia creek, in the present Cape Nome mining district Dis not. within H0 days from the date thereof, pay, or cause to be paid to the undersigned, your proportionatc share of said expenditure, us CO., owners, your interests in said claim will be come the property of the undersigned under section 23ai of the revised statutes of the United States.
 Date hereof, and of the first publication, Aug 2u, lYU2.
 SILvEY BOLDRINI BARNEY ROLANDO 3mW Co-oNnerS of the aforesaid party
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERS SHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Julius Thompson. Arthur Ci. Thompson and C. D. Murane. under the nrm name Of Thompson, Murane < ThOmp- son. for the purpose of engaging in the practice of law ill Nome, District of Alaska. is dissolved, and that C. D. Murune has no further power or authority to bind said partnership in any re SpCCt JULIUS THOMPSON,
 ARTHUR G. THOMPSON. Nome, Alaska, Oct. & las. 2t
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15
NOTICE OF nARsHAL'S SALE.

Iu the Cnitcj States D3stric. Court for the Dis
 triy, Of Alaska. second Division.
 F. ii. AmcS pialutin rS. Y. /. kruZncr. G. II. Woodruff. Julius Nelson John Doc Locii4rd, R.chlrd Noe Lockard, John Bpr Reynolds. Rchnrd Roe Reynolds, John Doe Frost. John Doe II Hammer. John Doe Allan. John Doe Clarity, John Doe Koch. .lphu Doe Christensen. John Doe. Richard Roe. Peter Coe First Doe second Doe. Third Doe ana Fourth Hoo, defendants. Whereas, under and by .ittre oi uu execution i. ucd on the l2th d"y Of September iHo. out of the United Snte> ci~ rict court for the District ot Alaska. second division. upon a judgment of tolcvlu-u.rc Il .uc .'nvc entitled artiou dated and entered ,a ...3 court JDly i. h, l9J2 and ia favor Cf r. Y Ar->. "ni against Y. /. hrulncr and C. II. NeaIrcf lm ,uum@nded to sell ,crin"a or ,a Hm'h thcrppr '~ 'pGE D" necessary jn >at',i. p.&,lt,l JlJ.'urtt. 4h.3untin% to TWO .ho..>'ai .nl waai, seven and l5-l00 dol lur-. vi h ia.tr'.t costs ;.i, ItrrainT costs. <otl,t t. A'' D." -.|'n thai uu Thursday. the lG.h day O' Oejupcr. Ep!. at the hour of ocloci, D. m. ot 'ala GI-.at thr ir'E. uHp" of the United State, cuurl bJu.a. Ia the tn"u ct Nome Dis tricl of Ala-. ~:au sell a. p,aHc auction tu the hjEh"~ N. 'A-r for cash th" rr"l and per >oual proper. hereinafter described. or so much turrDo. g- Elar b. necessary to S1tisfy ulaiulu~ l. .igugHt atorrratd. together with U.,clc>.. t.~u.. and a9'rtlIi. r.t~-~-
 SHI real v"d h'r~"H.. property IN particI- larll Gc~N 'ia't .~ 'Alu}~.
 An Uud.,i. oa'.Ea# of thnt certain mine aud minus sitn lroNnu- No. above diNcov- .r, up ij.f }ts c"c",.fl the Capc 'cubF mining gi~,ri-t. ,iie,. .' sI Alt-.s. aul al money due 1 uf tu become dur uuttr u certain bond and con tract lcrtho sale Co. t," same uuw ia force: also az bdiviIri un..l'. U of <c. on the left fork pf Bonanza creek: a.~o NO on Bonanza creek a.l4 ..i tluu.'. dar ur ip nrrrtp' d,c upon cer- tuIu uo,u ur ,rA,r-.; touu. Du~ouNi.a tor the >Hlr Uf the same. ESQ uiy-t.lf Q. h. lower one h.-l n, No nl"y' t.l-,ayory ol i}u'. u'. creek, ai. .. -...' ..lH> ia.. .n th" .pc b.. u, min j4- '.-.r. h,-...- q. A. h.. s'atl r. nanHl cree i...Hr.1. -t.. u. .Hr tDgti# #,tli., river. B,.,,'t at |vlfc, l'.-,.H.. "i <. ,s., tgis 18th uIt .t .,su. Unrr. Lr2.
 IttANN IT, lI, YARDS,
 IritO3 stn.c, Marshal tu. lh" Dis .-iy' Uf 4 ,l.... -.sa-.j Diyi ion. I-a D. Orion. AA.DLA.N b. n-...A.-IL. N.M El-
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Tod A. Poker:
 }ou .Iv s"-c5" Ho HcG that I, the under ~i-acd. have ..l.-'d 70 b' pcrtoT;nei work, ser }i-,- yIt labor ui tha ys rv ui l,uO upon the fol .oNiar plt.tr n 'a.N'' !rn,1 .t3iu for the years 'e,. ...I ln2. 70 .r,ti. iHt Ntruli bench claim ii .Ua.,d oI h. r. Int .!u. O. Hard Lack Eulch, ttjpa,t"y C.. Don" er,.'', n tlc KoGgaro. re- corain- u.~jr.t, Hsetrvi o, Alaska. certificate ot location being r"."ldcd il volume p.-c -, Of il. records ur aid .tcpr,.ihg O.~ir.gj. And son .rr l4r,n"r notified uIl if AuU do not Nih.n Gu"ty tH da. rom the date hereof c.H-' 70 u" pajd .n tA' ,muor>igucd your pro boz. ina.te snare C. e..u expenditure, uS co- oe'er ,o." ilt"ro-l ig >.ii yiaim will become q. Lruu,rty "f tnr '.,. lc."t. under section @j-L Rct t.-cd D .aIr."o ui lHe United states.
 F. M AVER
 Co-Ownc of thr Aforesaid rroperty. Nat" of first p,o.cu lun sep. T, l902. 3mW
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15
NOTICE ID CREDITORS.

h thr conn i--i.,,,'. .t,r.t ia gud for tho
 Nome D.. V.lr' H.,.'.. vf AI1~'.l. second division. IA prot.
 In the il.t,e- # d.. e.a .. Of Frank Scrapt EIch.,r. (. a34-'d
 Noli,ti i, h.r,of ,,'1 b; ulr undersigned, cNccUtur of ii!@ laS. :" iJia testament uf Frank Ser4pt kEchet. deceased. lu tn' creditors of. rud all ~uuo having o.!iJl- a. .iu>t, tEr sad tt.oA>'.t Cr against t.'t -.,.u Gtu"3,"d and thc rtuct- sG i. late co partners UudpT the firm taur uI Becker Et.h.rr. to Erc>3nt them. "l.a tha pepper vouchers. within six mOHthS from the cate of h., ..u'.t'. tG the undersigned, i.t hI~ place oi business. tGc tU.EmoiI saloon, -Hl Front street, il H' town and Icey.u,t of Nome. pi~ll.c. Of Al!e.g. .ho --,nr being the place .ur the tr,..~a- .ign 70. tAe business ut the -.i.l o,tJlr.
 Dated %omc Nlaei.l. s.cp,. .L ,Ia!
 JOIN j. HEC HEU,
 .-1l5W}T tNccutor.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15

The storm of last Friday bad one, but it did not do anything like the damage wrought by the great storm of Sept. II, 1900. But this because the opportunity was lacking In 1900 the beach and Snake river were lined with buildings and goods and there few bulkheads or breakwaters to protect the buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15

The storm of last Friday was fully covered in Sat urdays NUGGET, and the regular ed ton was soon ex- housted. In the extra of Sunday the daring holdup in the Lobby saloon was given publicity. All of which goes to show that TIE NUGGET prints the
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15
tANN Ii. El, "A

T.t.p3 sta.c. Marshal -o. tha Dis
 .-it' of 4. ,l,.. -.aso..J Fi,ion. Ira D. Or, ,or, attrtu'N i,. nl.n,lH, New El- .or jo n.,! ..tg. Nome. Alaska. N Dolc ot l.-t pu1.i lon. g,clrb,r l1th, l4l2
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15

policeman is not always called in to collect a ten dollar account of long standing But there are times when the creditor would be justified in telling his her troubles to the cop.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-15

The Nome surf is reapng it's annual harvest of death, two of Nomes bravest boamen being added to the list.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-07
HEALTH HINTS.

- q
Exercise is the foundation of
health, and walking is the best
form of exercise.
Sitting around stoves or heaters,
passing ones time in overheated
rooms anu breathing the resulting
vitiated and poisonous atmosphere,
are among the main causes of
sickness aud disease.
There are very simple ways of
getting foreign substances out of
the-eye "A glass-ef- water filed to
the brim, in which the eye shOuI6
be immersed until. the object floats
out. The upper lid placed over
the lower one is remedy widely
known AS good one as any,
and accessible wherever faxseed
can Ire obtained, is to place a grain
of faxseed under the lower lid
and close the lids. The seed be
comes surrounded by a thick
mucilage, which snwraps the
foreign body and soon carries it
ont from tfrevangle of the eye.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-07
You Want the Best.
Your Physician aims to pu

Your Physician aims to put
all his knowledge, experience and
skill into the prescription be
writes. is an order for com
biuation of remedies which your
case requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingredients
are properly compounded
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing sour
prescriptions here. They'll be
compounded only by registered
pharmacists. who ale aided by the
largest stock Of drugs in this part
of the States, everything OF the
finest quality thar money can buy
or experience select
d. PUTEGNAT. & BRO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-07
1BRIdHT,s DISEASE.

- --
/ The largest sum ever paid for a
prescription, changed hands in
San Francisco, Aug. 30, 1901.
The frausfer involved in coin and
stock SIP, 10000 and was paid by
a party of business men for a
specific for Brights disease aud
Diabetes, hereto incurable diseas-
eS.
They commenced the serious in
vessigatlon of the specific Nov. Is,
l9Qls They interviewed scores
of the cured.and tried it out on its
merits by putting over three dozen
cases on the treatment and watch
ing them. They also got physi-
ciass name chronic, incurable
CASES, aud administered it with
thephykicians for Judges. Up to
aug %, elSnt y-seVeh per cent OF
thetest5 cases were either well or
Progressing fayOrably.
peCe<beiqg but. thirteen per
ceR 9F:faiUes,- the parties were
satisfedssnd elnsedthe transaction.
Ths Proceedings of the invesrigat-
ings committee aud the clinical
reI6rsss inf 2theS test eases were
puhlish he'd a9d viii be mailed free
on applieatlepa Address JOHN j..
FURT9N. COMPANY. 420 Mont
gomefy-oSts lSan1s Francisco. Cal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-07
Our Literary President.


A certain literary man is engag-
ed in writing an article on Presi-
dent Roosevelt. A few days ago he
happened 10 mention this circum-
stance to a New York publisher,
and the latter remarked that it
might he interesting to state that
the president invariably carried a
copy of Plurareh-in his pocket. The
suggestion was accepted and the
note incorporated II the article.
Two days later the writer met
another publisher, and informed
him also of the article 4Batswas be-
ing prepared, The publisher said !:
"WeIl, now, I'll tellay you some
thing that ought to be of Slse to
you. Pm tefa by one Of his snost
intimate friends that Mr. Roose-
velt always has a volume of Thucy-
dides with him. "
The same evening the literary
man was diBing alta hoteI5uptown,
and while smoking a postprandial
cigar was accosted by an empIoye
of one of the federal departments
at Washington. The latter had
heard that his friend was endeavQr--
ing to obtain "copy" about the
president, aud proeeededto furnish
him with some. In the course of
his remarks he said:
"And just=stick in that be never
goes out without a little pocket
volume Of Herodntos New York
Exchange.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
PURCHASE OF TIE DANISH WEST
INDIA ISLAND INVESTIGATION NOW ON

and that the whole matter was a quar-
rel between Christmas and himself over
the commissioner. This Mr.. Gron de-
MED, and, In support read a letter stat
ing that an old alliance between certain
Danish men and Americans in the fall
of 1897 was declared off Is months ago.
He mentioned the names of II. II.
Rogers, Charles r. Flint and himself as
the Americans interested at that time
In negotiating the sale.
Asked specifically regarding a state
ment I'm the Christmas report to the ef-
feet that Rogers had agreed to accom-
plish the sale of the Islands for 10 per
cent of the purchase money, Mr.. Gron
said there was no such agreement
He described how the negotiations
conducted by the commissioner in Dem
mark and America had progressed al
most to successful conclusion just be-
fore the Spanish war, when they were
declared off in Denmark.
Mr.. Gron said he undertook to reopen
the negotiations after the war. The
committees in Copenhagen and America
had not been dissolved and Christmas
came to the United States in December
1899.
Mr.. Gron was closely questioned as to
whether proposition was made for
Christmas and Rogers and himself to
divide the commission.
Were Many Propositions.
He replied that there were various
propositions. Asked as to the threat
attributed to Rogers in the Christmas
report in which Rogers was made to say
that he had 26 votes in the senate and
GrOn
said he never was present at an inter-
view between Rogers and Christmas.
He had never heard Rogers make such
a threat
He denied absolutely the statement
that he (Gron) had signed contract
with Christmas by which he (Gron) and
Rogers were to have two-thirds of the
commission. He never had made any
contract of any character with Christ
mas, but the latter had made over a
power of attorney to him which later he
(Gron) repudiated. Mr.. Rogers saw
Christmas, he testified, but once. After
that Mr.. Rogers refused to see Christ
mas or answer his letters or kilograms
AS to the Christmas interviews In
which Christmas was made to say that
he had negotiations with Abner McKin-
ley which Christmas in his report de-
clared had been instigated by Gron, wit
ness said he had no connection with
them.
Mr.. Hit asked him specifically If he
knew what press associations were re-
ferred to in the Christmas reports.
II do not know" replied Mr.. Gron.
At this point the committee took re-
cess.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
General BOthd Has g, ,ed
10 Meet Acting II j.
ident SChaIkbuI X :.
ONE OFFER OF SURRENDER
President Steyn and General Delarey
Have Been Located and a Meeting
Has Been Arranged for-BritisA
Troops Are Again Sweeping the
Has Been Arranged For - British
(By Associnted Press.l

Pretoria, April 1.--Presldent Steyn
and General Dearey have been located.
and meeting between them and Acting
President Schalltburger Is expected to
be arranged without further delay.
1t is reported that General Botha will
also attend the conference.
Commandant Mears sent In word that
his comrades Will abide by the decision
OF the Boer government.
Commandant DeVilllcrs, who has been
operating In the Kimberly district, has
sent In a flag of truce, asking for terms.
The peace movement, however. has In
no way lnterfered with the military op-
erations.
The British are again sweeping the
northeast district of the Transvaal,
where 1t Is reported that they have 1000
of DeWets men In the corral.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
BRITISH STEAMER, CAMBRIAN
PRINCESS, SUNK IN THE
ENGLISH CHANNEL.
WENT DOWN IN FOUR MINUTES
Was in Fog and by Great Effort
Eleven Members of the Crew Were
Saved-Struck by the Chan
mel Steamer Alma.
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 1.-Eleven men were
drowned as the result of a collision last
night near Nab Light between the chan
mel steamer Almy and the British Cam
brian Princess, Captain Roberts, from
Peru for Antwerp.
The latter sank Immediately and II of
her crew perished. The Alma returned
to Southampton badly damaged.
The collision occurred at 230 a. m.
during foggy weather. The Alma struck
the Cambrian Princess on the star
board quarter ripping her side wide
open. 1he ship heeled over and sank in
four minutes
The II survivors were hauled on board
the Alma by means of ropes. The
steamers bows were badly bowed in
The Cambrian Princess was built at
Southampton IN 1877. She was Of 1,275
tons net register and was owned by w
Thomas & Co. of Liverpool.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
FEATURE OF THE DAY IN CHI.
CAGo WAS THE ABSENCE OF
REGULAR POLICEMEN.
WORKING IN THE FIRST WARD
Reformers Are Doing Their Best to De-
feat bath House John'-David
L. Frank Is the Candidate
Opposed to Him.
(By Associated Press.)


Chicago, April 1.-The official alder
The polls opened at 8 o'clock and will
close at o'clock. The early vote was
light.
The hottest fight has been waged in the
First ward, where Alderman Coughin,
better known In many cities as Bath
House john" is running for reelection
against David l.. Frank, who has the
support OF the reform organization.
The Frank forces have made many
charges of illegal registration against
the Coughlin camp and on some OF them
the grand jury has acted.
Changed Policemen.
The feature of the day I'm the First
ward is the absence of regular police
men on their accustomed beats. A com
plant was made to the mayor that tn
regular policemen were working TO-
Coughln.
Yesterday the mayor issued an ordeI
transferring the police for the time b..
Ing and bringing into the ward police.
men from the outside districts who
would have no anlliation with either
camp.
Besides the vote for aldermen the cit-
zens are voting for or against the abol-
ishment Of township government within
the city. The township governments are
relics Of Chicagos smaller days.
A separate ballot was provided TO al
low the voters to express their opinion
regarding municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities and the nomination of party
candidates by the direct vote OF the peo-
pie.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1.-The second
event In the tenth annual tournament OF
the Interstate Shooting association meet,
nitro powder handicap. took place at
Blue River park today.
It was scheduled to be l6-blrd race,
500 entrance, and under the conditions
the participants shot according to the
handicaps assigned them In the grand
American handicap, which begins to-
morrow.
There were upwards of 800 entries,
and. because Of the long list, 1t is likely
the contest will be cut to IL birds before
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
WANTU.S. MINISTER REMOVED

court, and have therefore declined to
pay, unless forced.
4 The government gave them until the
1sth inst. to pay but this is IT, 2ist, and
$50 far no proceedings have ta..2n place.
sT1e Americans are in tight place.
They, as whole, do not wish To pay,
b,h their minister has failed to secure
them participation in arbitration priv
liloges and now recommends them to pay
Under protest"
As the japanese government refuses
tafrecognlze any such thing as paying
American citizens have split off and are
aeitatng for the United States minis
i IS castigaton by Washington off,
Gals and his removal from his post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
(By Associated Press.)

Yokohama, March 21.-Via Victoria,
April 1.-The so-called house tax ques-
ton is now at Its zenith and is agitating
foreigners and Japanese alike. II should
be remembered. that according to the
treaties Of 1896, certain land property
was preserved for foreigners, under
what Is called perpetual lease, one of the
conditions Of which was that no more
taxes other than at that time resting on
such property should be imposed upon It,
1t tooE the Japanese government two
years to confirm this perpetual lease
hold, and then It decided to levy a
house tax on the property. The foreign
ers resented this and for two years have
been agitating the matter with their re-
spective governments.
France, Germany and Holland have
demanded that the matter be submitted
to arbitration and the Japanese govern
ment has finally agreed to that course.
America and Russia have not asked for
arbitration, and this has led to fresh
complications. After granting arbitra-
ton the Japanese government insists on
proceeding with the collection Of the
house tax, Notwithstanding that II arbi-
tration goes In favor OF the foreigners,
their payments must be refunded.
The governments position Is that II
collects the tax in order to save face"
with its own nation and that to with
draw would be a confession of weakness
which would prejudice 1t In the eyes of
the arbitrators. 4
The foreigners naturally say If piece
Of land Is in arbitration it ought not be
delivered up until the question of own
ership is decided by the arbitrating
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
(By Associated Press.)

Omaha, April 1.-The new Union Pa
ciflc- Northwestern overland limited
stopped only 10 minutes In Omaha this
morning. At the union station % meet
the train were President Burt, General
Manager Dickinson, and niunber Of
olher Union Pacific and Northwestern
local officials.
A party Of newspaper men, headed by
Alfred Darlow, general advertising agent
of the Union Pacific road, boar ,ed the
train In this city and went ives.
The new equipment, which Is a part OF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
BOHEMIAN COLLEGE WILL NOT
BE REMOVED.
Especial to Inter Mountain

q Especial to Inter Mountain Z
q Bozeman, April 1.-Governor
@ Toole made a significant state Z
9 ment today while In this city in 4
9 specting the Montana State coll
. lege. In company with two other 4
2 members Of the state board Of 4
(. education.
9 lie said he could confidently
p predict that the college would not 4
q be removed from Bozeman and
y that the scheme of consolidating
I. the state school, as far as 1t at
9 fected the Bozeman college, was 4
(. chimerlcal. This prediction was 4
T. made by the governor while In 4
? conversation with a number Of 4
the prominent residents of Boze- I
man and officials comprising the
J local college board.
Residents OF this city who "
. value tho college for the many 4
advantages 1t gives the city are 4
Jubilant over the prediction made
by the governor,
Norman Hotter and Attorney Z
General Donovan also members 8
OF the state board OF education. !.
were With the governor on the
visit Of inspection. =
A. Is n a. d. a 4. q. q q O. q % o q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
Shot at Her Employer.

St Petersburg, April 1.-The prefect
of Moscow, NJ. Trepoff had narrow
escape from assassination yesterday.
While receiving visitors, a governess
named Allaft suddenly drew a revolver
placed It's muzzle at the officials breasi
and pulled the trigger. The weapor
however, missed fire. In the subseque9
excitement the woman tried to escaps
but was arrested. 1t Is believed that ti
attempt was connected with the recea
student troubles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
WILL PROSECUTE MOB.
Negro Who Was Viciously Assaulted
Seeks Revenge
(By Associnted Prees.)

New York, April 1.--sult has been in
stituted, says Phi!ipsburg, ". j., dis
patch, In the case Of David Lundy, the
aged negro who was maltreated by IL
mob OF citizens at his home In Washing
ton last December.
The negro's assailants will be prose-
cuted by the Afro American league Of
Newark.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest Of II persons for atrocious assault
and battery, and ~ will be issued later.
The mob destroyed Lundy's house, beat
him up and knocked out one OF his eyes
with q shovel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01

Ma
OF
of a
the of
where he
ore
a
in
Of and is ciz
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
Completed His Brief.

st. Paul, MINI, April 1.-Attorney
General Stratton Of Washington has
practically completed his brief in the
case brought by that state against the
Northern Securities company, in the SUI
preme court Of the United States. Mr..
Stsatton goes to Washington tonight to
make his application to file In the fed
eral eupreme court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-01
FIXING WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
iecesaary Preparations and AItera-
tions Are Now Being Made.
(By Associatod praasl

0By NHSocIatcd Preas)
London, April 1.-The duke OF Norfo1le
md the board OF works officials hava
aiken charge OF Westminster abbev.
which. AZ previously reported, has lust
been closed to the public.
Inc necessary preparations for tho
coronation will be begun without DELAY
Alterations on the most elaborate aeoie
VIII have to be made In order to make
provision for the immense number ~
guests who will be invited TO witness
the ceremony on June 9.