davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
SPEECHES in PENNSYLVANIA.
President Will Make Two this Fall, but
Neither Will Be Political.

oyster Bay, July 25.-President Roosevelt Is
not to make any political speeches IN Fenn-
svIvania this fall. To correct any impression
that he is 10 speak in Pittsburs ana
in support of the Republican STATE tieN9''
tor,, Ioeb explained to-day that the President
-ov,a time ago promised to make a speech al
14o,.risb,,re- ON october T. when the new state
CaDitol building is to be dedicated He has also
nromised to speak at the York County 1alr az
vorl, Penn. on the same day: Neither OF tnese .I
sDeeches will be political in character ana I.ley
are the only speeches he VIII AlaNe ia
sylVania.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
JUST HOW TO DO ".

From The Kingman QIanl Leader-COurier.
Advance 20 the inner door and give three distinct
raps. The devil Will attend your alarm You
give him your name pOstOiice address and the
number OF years that you are owing FOR the paper.
Fa will than admit YOU. You will advance to the
centre OF the rOom address the editor with the fol-
loving cOunteFsign: Extend the right hand about
two feet from the body, with the thumb and index
finger clasping so HILL which drops into the ex-
tended hand Of the editor az the same time saying
'Were you looking for meG" The editor will say
'sYou bet" After giving him the news you will be
obliged TO retire with Eecelst Cor the obligation
properly discharged
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

We desire 20 remind our readers achO are
about to IeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE qCiJ
be sent by mail to Gny address in this country
or abroad and address changed as often as de-
aired Subscriptions mag be 0iUen to your reg
"Idr dealer before JeGUing, or, If more cOnVen-
cent, hand them in at THE tribune Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
ERENcH ElEET 10 sAIL To.DAY

Admiral Boue de Ia Feyrisre. If the Eia-'
squadron now in port. gave q farewell dinner y.
night on board his flagship DesaiS. Amols
guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cos
Colonel III. q. s. Heistand. military secretal@
General Grant, and Mrs Hsistand; Miss a. W
neuve. Captain AliN of the French stean
Provence; r. CUuliffe Owen Commands 1--'-
Lieutenant 6iuepip. Captain CiecvaiS. -
SOurrien. Lieutenant Cronin Lieutenant Lst-t
and Lieutenant Feuet The French slrs "
sail to-day for Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

the devastating fever. That is the question
which is TO be answered by those who nave
goaded and irritated and tortured the body OF
Russia into this fever, and the task of answering
it Is one before which they may we'll stand APP
palled. Inc condition which confronted Frank
enstein was not more terrible
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
a HOME OF STEVENSON FOR SALE.

Berlin, July 25.-The Foreign Office IS Consa'
the purchase Of the house at Vslma. samoa
merly owned by Robert Louis Stevenson. as 2 =.
dence for the Governor. The house was So
Mr.. StevensOn's heirs TO a merchant Of Hal
who died recently. His heirs offered the l
To the government. Governor SOlf Tecnnlnle-l
nurchaSa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
EARL eREVs TRIP TO ST. JOINS

St. Johns, ". +. July 25.-The Canadian -
Mimic. with Earl Grey and party aboard 49, -
az Port aux PasQues last night The 80 n
Countess and Lady SybH Grey t0ok a u-.s
this city. where they are due tO-morroW ai., ~
Lord HOWick. Earl GTey's son. with his e.'r-
Lady Evelyn Grey. remained salmon lsllAs- -
West Coast. and viii rejOin the party aeFa '-
day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
sPERRIr CHILLUN.


Dars a latin a chaffn'
Dars rusle bus'le
Night en- mon;
Dat some rompin' chiIiuns stealin'
ThoO de ,co,nfer yere en-. dar-
Sperrit chillun NV de ar!
Wen de so'th win comes a bowin,
mos sees dem chillun slippin
ThOO de ribbns, green en- dippin'-
Qyeb QGyeb va Wander. sr. heeTs um hailn'
Full er froc en- er fun!
oh dars lafin' en- dars chafnn'
Night en- mo'ni
En- hits mon lazy fancin
Dat joyful sumpn's dancin'
Noddn yaler plumes n prancin'-
-wilhelmina F. Pruitt. dS in Iippincott's Ii
The japanese have added a new feature TO horse
racing. On May 81 a geisha girl rode a mare a
mile in minute and so seconds. The Geisha girls
are light in weight. and, it is said. win make good
hOrsewOmen. Japanese are such notoriously
bad riders that the girls may dispace the boys as
jockeys
&c adst9Rs used Sc toH to recommend the chewing of
.EEyidee5ntly EEy he wasn't a com eonmnter'
comprised only one mOuthfu "-Pittsburg Posi-. ''S
BY a somewhat primitive system the town OF
manages, ! hottest
weather. to keep rooms at temperature OF So de-
grees. Wells are covered at the top and large
pipes tap the current Of cold air few feet below
the surface OF the ground, conveying it 20 differ
ent rooms in nearby buildings.
The Hand OF F'ate.-"I am infinitely sorry Mr.
Townley." said the plump young maiden. 'but il
''Then why" demanded the mortified youtb
have you encouraged me? You can't deny that
you have done that
Because she answered. with a shudder eft
never occurred 10 me until just now that n
wouldn't do at all. My name Is Fidelia Arbosast
II were to marry you my name would be Ffdelia
ArbOgast TOwnley. It's bad enough to-to be a
little stout, you know without proclaiming Il in
You are right. Miss Arbogast," said the voung
man, recovering himself with an effort 'It wOuld
never do Because. you know, the wears slOuUIIS
faded away and blended with the dim and u1ssfx
past you would be more than likely 70 carry ont
the promise OF those aitias. GOOd-by, Miss Arbo-
gast!'
Grasping hts hat, he plunged forth into the
darksOme nlght-Chicago Tribune.
Henrik Ibsen was once asked his idea OF Amar
leans. WELL replied Ibsen smiling 'Tt Is mv
idea that the average American baby, five or siv
months old. sits in his mothers lap and eyes his
own cradle 20 see IL he can't invent better one
or at least suggest some Improvement"
There's a sewer called Madame sussaud
Slow sewers she shows how 20 sew
Says she: ''If. SO-and-So.
You you'll sew slow;
So you'll only sew $3.50 Sew sol'
-Westnllnster GaIs,ta
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
wILl FleHT DOCUMENTS sToLEN

Rochester. July 25.-The Ions litigation o..,,,ei
will OF the late Samuel n. Oothout mas ~,
a strange sequel The summer home OF 'n- !,
at ITOndequOit was broken into IN q ~ ~
manner early this moTning and inpot.e-.- v
ments we're stolen. The property where the a.
was committed ls stfl IN the pOSsesslon ~ g.
OOthOut the defendant IN the VII t,As---i,- q -
things taken were tmPcrtans P@pe'S
suit
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
@wRITE LIKE THE KlPPLING AND THE
DICKENS"
'rom Ne Bangkok Times.

The prOprietOrs OF a Siamese newspaper have
distributed handbills containing the following
notice:
THE news Of English we tell the latest. Writ IN
perfectly style and most earliest Do murder, git
commit we hear of and tell 10. Do mighty chief
die. publish II. and In borders Of cOmbTe Stan
has each been cOleRed. and write like the
kippling and the Dickens. We circle every town
and eXtOrtiOnate not for advertisement Buy IL.
Buy IT, Tell each of YOU its greatness for good.
Ready Friday. Number first
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
AMBASSADOR TOWER ON sAVARla

Munich. July 25.-Ambassador and 1lrs. TrErs
Starnberg Lake for the remainder OF the sur.s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
wa. ANo Was. LoNewoRTH's PLsNs

Bayreuth. July 25.-Consressman Nicho.ls -
worth and Mrs. LOngWOrth. after automo-
20 Franzenbass and Ns,lEienbad. will return .f
performance CT The Rims OF the Nio@.~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
MAJOR oREYFus AT ELYsEe FAlsss

Paris. july 2S.-President FalIISres returned i
Elysee Palace to-day from RamboUhet
Ceived Major Dreyfus. who was accompanl-t I
Joseph Reinach. one OF his Stanchest sul..,
The major Is going TO Switzerland on Two nv
leave Of absence
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

Colonel Bryan's talk it over before you fight
proposition might reasonably be commended tC
the Republican factions in Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

The order for the return to the United States
Of the four large government transports from
Manila recalls the interesting fact that since
their arrival in the Philippines talk OF Chinese
hostility to Americans and a possible rising
against them has died away.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Times and manners change. The customs of Lon
DON ancient and modern greatly differ. Says "The
London Times regarding mediseval days: Dancing
was a passion with everybody. From the Queen TO
the milkmaid, all the women danced: from the
King TO the craftsman, all the young men danced
They danced in the streets whenever Il was pos
sble, which was one Of the reasons why May Day
was so joyous a festival The more cOurtly people
had dances digniied and stately, such the Danse
au Virlet, in which each performer sang a verse;
and then they all danced around. singing the same
verse in chorus; the Pas de Brsbant. where every
knet 20 his partner; the Danse au Chapelet.
where every kissed his partner: they danced
together. singing minstrels' sOngs they danced in
the garden, they danced in the meadow. they went
out at night to dance, with tapers in their hands:
they danced to beautiful music played by an or
chestra. Where is the dancing spirit now? Where
the mixed kissing? When did Merry England die?
When did it begin. Was 1t ever sop
TITS just scandalous the way the Bearded Lady
is lOadin himself with booze these days" remarked
the Wild Man from BOTneO 81 should think he'd
'Oh no. he considers himself SAFE replied the
Living Skeleton: he's married to the Snake
Charmer. you knOw-"-Philadelphia Press
When Harry Lawson. Lord Burnham's son. be-
came Member of Parliament, Sir Wilfrid lawson
the temperance advocate, thus referred to him: II
do not know much OF my honorable friend. except
that he bears honored name." hit that was
hugely relished by the house Sir Wilfrid was very
good at devising electioneering cries. At one OF
the elections the Unionists kept repeating 'The
flowing tide is with u.s. which Sir Wilfrid Lawson
parried with' ''The flowing bowl is with them"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

''The New York World" in regrettng Mr..
Bryan's volubilty is inconsistent with its own
theory about the value Of publicity. Besides.
Mr.. Bryan is an editor also and claims his privi-
leges as to expression.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

South America is making vast strides in prog
ress Bolivians have just discovered that the
bathtub and the soda water fountain are ad-
juncts of civilization.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
QUEEN wILHELmlNA IMPRoWNs.

The Hague. July 25-0ueen Wilhelmina passs-
yood night, and her condition this mornins IS 81
sfactOry-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
[fBTNE. THtRsb4Y. JUEY 26: 1865.

stability in rough weather than one equipped
with the other and stability condnces 10 accu-
racy Of aim.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

Besides being able 20 count QuOrums at a
pinch, Speaker Cannon also has a good eye for
Ideal summer resorts
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17

gage in distilling high wines and
spirits in or near Great Falls and the
local incorporators state that the
special purpose is to engage in the
making of whiskey from rye grown
in this county. They have tested the
rye grown is this county, finding that
it will ieru more whiskey to the bush
el tHln rye grown anywhere else in
the country, and they have also tested
the water of Suu river, finding it well
adapted to their purposes. 1t is un-
derstood that the company has an op-
tion on land, water rights and build
iugs in vicinity of the city and 1t is
their purpose to begin distilling before
April l. At first about 90 bushels of
rye'per day will be used, the con
sumption to be Increased as the conl-
pany finds a market for it's products.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17
Mrs. Grill Ente rtainS

Mrs. Fred Grill entertained in
delightful manner in her cosy home in
the addition on Friday afternoon.
Whist was played and a most enjoy
able afternoon was spent. The rooms
were tastefully decorated in potted
plants. Mrs. Gage was awarded hrst
prize, proving herself the ablest play
err. Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Dudley
had to cut for second prize, Mrs Dud-
ley being the winner. Beautiful hand
painted plates were given as prizes
The shades were then drawn and un-
der the soft flood of gas light de-
licious luncheon was served, after
which the guests declared Mrs. Grill
70. al entertainer. Those present were:
Mesdames Gage, Dudley, O'Hara, :,
Burns, Toole, Fattullo, Bishop, Fair
BARN, Rutledge, Hoagland, Talbot,
Totman, Smart, Peck, Sherman, But
ler, Dick, Kendall, Roberts, ]. M
| Markle, Wallace Markle, Smith, Jul
| ius Grill of Missoula and Miss Burnett
Oh Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Grill entertained the East
ern Star in delightful manner at her
home in the addition on Wedn esday
| eve Jan. 10. The rooms were tastefully
decorated for the occasion. The eve
ming was spent in playing whist. After
the awarding of prizes, refreshments
were served. Mrs. Chas. Johnson was
the winner of the first prize, beaut1-
full hand-painted plate. Mrs. george
Reese was awarded second prize like
wise beautiful hand-painted plate.
Mrs. Markle being the third fortunate
player. received d china cup and saucer
Mr.. O. c. Cooper proving himself the
best gentleman player was also award
ed cup and saucer. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Magni, Mr.. and Mrs G. A
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Read, Mrs
7. B. Owings, Wn. Mclaughlin, E. Nj
Harris, ID. A. Bishop, Mrs. Jane Han
sen, j M. Markle, Wallace Markle, G.
c. Chaffin, Mrs. Bullock, Miss jail;
, Krumnel and Mrs. julius Grill Of
Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17
Clerk Bakers Annual Report.

Clerk of the Court Arthur Baker ha S
completed his annual report TO the
bureau Of abor, commerce and aGri-
culture The report is as follows:
Civil cases pending Dec. 81, 1904. 90
Civil cases begun during 1905. 100
Civil cases disposed of during 1905. 81
Civil cases pending Dec. 81, 1905. .142
Criminal cases pending Dec. 81, 1904 3
Criminal cases begun by filing in
formations during 1905. .......... q
Criminal cases begun by filing in
dictments during 1905 ......... c
Criminal cases appealed from lower
COuItS "a
Convictions for felonies ...........
Convictions for misdemeanors.. II
Committances to reform school. -.
| Criminal cases dismissed. ...... II
No. persons tried and acquitted of
criminal charges. s...........
Criminal cases pending Dec. 81, 1905 i
No. persons tried on charge OF in
| sanity .....-.........
No. persons adjudged insane. ......
No. persons acquitted Of insanity
| charge. .......
Administrations pending Dec. 81,
19Uo..- D
Estates probated or letters of ad-
ministrations issued during 1905. l
Estates settled during 1905. .......
Administrations pending Dec. 81,
Guardian ships pending Dec. 81, 1904 4
Guardians appointed during 1905.
Guardianship disposed of during
Guardianships pending Dec. 81, 1905 4
Executions issued during 1905. 49,.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17
SOME SUITS FOR ISLANDER
EngrOss Attention of District Court
===SulliVan Loses His Case===
Bates Damage Case Dismissed

and holding that petitions are un-
necessary.
Arguments were heard in the man
damus proceedings of ]. j. O'Brien of
Grantsdale and VIM. Castillo of Vic
tor, in which the plaintiffs contend
are without jurisdiction in the matter
of saloon licenses in towns and will
ages of 100 population or over and the
cases were taken under advisement by
the court.
In the case of John Bates against
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.. to
recover $4,000 damages for personal
injuries alleged to have been sustain.
ed, the suit was dismissed by Judge
Webster on the ground that the statute
of limitations had been overrun. II
is understood that c. S. Wagner, at
torney for the defendant, as soon as
Judgment for the costs is entered
against the plaintiff, will appeal the
case to the supreme court.
In the case of the state VS.. Allen
Forkner, charged with malicious mis-
chief, the case was dismissed, no wit
nesses appearing for the state.
Trial of the case of the state VS..
James Ryan of Victor was begun but
the case was soon ordered dismissed
the court holding that the state hat
no case.
Motions to re-tax the costs, in the
cases of the state VS.. Louis Peterson
Jesse Donson, H. S. Page and TIVE
cases against w. P. O'Brien wer
overruled and in the case of c.
Carlstrom sustained.
Vim. G. Bourne was granted a di
vorce from Mamie Bourne on tn
ground of desertion and custody of
| boy aged II was awarded to the fathe
! and of a girl aged 9 years to tn
mother.
Matte Smith was granted a divorce
| from David Smith on the ground o
infidelity.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17
THE LID IS ON TIGHT
Hamilton Saloons Close on Sunday
and Promptly at ii O'cloCk---
Ministers Approve Ordinance

On Monday the Ministerial Associa-
tion of Hamilton through a com mittee
consisting Of Rev, J. E. Burkhart and
Chas. Wiley Mlrtz adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions, addressed to the
mayor and council anent the new or
dinanCe:
To the Honorable Mayor, and the
members Of the City Council Of
Hamilton, Montana:
The Ministerial Association of
Hamilton desires to express its most
hearty approval and com1nendation
of the recent ordnance (Ord1narce No.
07) passed by you for the better regu-
lation of the saloons of our city. The
association especially comtnends those
sections of said ordinance, which re-
fer to the closing of the saloons on the
Lords Day, and prohibiting the
presence of minors within the places
where liquors are sold
By order of the Ministerial Associa-
ton of Hamilton, Montana, in regular
session Monday, January 18th, 1906.
Signed:-J. E. Burkhart, Chas.
Wiley Martz, committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17

The trial of the case of S. T. War
ner VS.. Anna M, Warner, an injunc-
tion case involving the custody of GER
tain minor children, was called this
morning and jury was sworn to try
the case. Woody & Woody are at
torneys for the plaintiff and George
T. Baggs is attorney for the defense.
A suit for slander, Instituted by
Anna Nj. Lumpkins VS.. S. F. Warner,
is the next case on the docket. These
two cases have attracted much inter
est in Stevensville and large number
of witnesses and spectators from the
lower valley are in attendance at the
trials which are being hotly contested
from start to finish.
In the case of Jerome A. Bishop VS..
Hugh H. Moore, up on appeal from
justice court, the plaintiff failed to ap-
Fear whereupon the matter of a count
er claim made by the defendant was
submitted to jury which found for
the defendant, assessing damages at
$175.
The case Of Matt Sullivan agains,
Hugh Mclean was tried yesterday by
jury. In this suit Sullivan sought
to recover $4 1000 damages from Nc.
Lean for alleged slander, the plaintiA
having charged Sullivan with being d
cattle thief. The jury was out about
an hour returning verdict in favor
of the defendant, Mclean. O'Hara
& Packer were attorneys for Sulli
van and w. P. Baker conducted the
defense.
District court re-convened in Ham
ilton Monday, Judge Webster presid
ing.
In the mandamus proceedings insti
tuted by w. p. O'Brien, to compel tn.
county treasurer to issue a saloo1
license, the court overruled the demur
rer of the county attorney and orderet
the county treasurer to issue licenses t,
applicants within Incorporated town
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17

Hamilton is the first town in the
state to require the closing of saloons
on Sunday and on last Sunday for the
first time in the history OF the state
the novel spectacle of all the saloons
in town being closed was witnessed.
Quite number of rubberneCks were
abroad and took due cognizauce OF the
amusing contortions OF the regulars,
who, in blissful forgetfulness butted
up against the locked doors when they
sailed forth for their morning nip.
The rubbernecks broke the news as
gently as possible to the thirsty way
farers who were thus caught off their
guard.
The proprietors of Hamilton's six
saloons have all taken out licenses for
a period of six mouths, paying S240
each into the town treasury therefor;
filed bonds Of $1,000 each and are other
wise scrupulously complying with the
provisions of the new ordinance.
The new ordinance appears to give
satisfaction to all elements-even the
prohibitionists are expressing their
approval.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17
Sun River Water and Cascade Rye

Great Falls, Jan. 13.-Articles of in
corporation of the Montana Distilling
company, with a capital Of 5000,
were filed for record here to-day, the
incorporators being Iowa capitalists
and a few local men. 1t is declared to
be the purpose of the company to en-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17

Abraham L. Johnston, lot 5, block SO,
Hamilton: 81.
Deed-Willam e. Godfreid to Agnes
T. Baggs, lot 5, block 10, Pleasantvale
addition to Stevensville; $40.
Deed-George c. See to ]. Frank
Cooper, 200 acres near Darby; $1,000.
Deed-Missoula Mercantile Co., to
Albert Winnings, so acres near Victor;
$3.50.
Deed-Fred Gates to Henry J. St.
John, lots 10 and II, block Z, Victor;
ST..
Deed-John +. Waddell to Martha
ST. John, 10 acres near Darby; 81,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17

DEGREES of foreclosure issued during
lJUO.
Orders of sale during 1905. .........
Marriage licenses issued during
year .......... ..'' .'''...'''.'' y
Divorces granted upon wife's COM
pldlnt. -.'-.. -.
Divorces granted upon complaint
of husband.
Naturalizations during 1905. ......
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17
Filed For Record.

Daed-G ranville Shook to Nellie Nj.
Shook, 73 acres near Darby; $500.
Deed-Nellie M. Nicol and husband
to John c. Harmon, two acres Nicol
addition to Hamilton; Isl.
Deed-Joseph Ha1gh and wife to
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-17

Screenings and cheap stock feed Tor
sale at the Hamilton flour mill. 9tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

OFFENDED DIGNITY.

Tunold knutt. who was making ono Of
his occasional calls at the brick house half
way down the block, looked up with pleas
ed surprise.
Named one oyer chickens after me,
have We NOM" he said. (Which one?'
The woman Of the house pointed to a
dilapdated old rooster, with one eye out,
A mutlated comb, one leg crooked, no tail
feathers TO speak of, and in the last
stages of moulting as to its other feath-
ers This wreck of once proud bird was
leaning against the chicken yard fence
md apparently making feeble attempt
to crow,
THAT settles it, lady" said Tuffod
Knutt, setting down the piece of rhubarb
pie he was eating, and rising to his feet.
"lIenceforth We meet as strangers Good
afternoon
Raising his greasy old hat, he made a
profound bow. Strengthened up, replaced
the hat, turned stiffy ON his heel, and
stalked away in his most diSnidod and
perpendicular nanncr-Chcago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
IDLE MEN GET LIQUOR.
LESS THAN THREE DAYS.
l.. II. Hartman Crosses the COntine nj
in Record Time.

New York, May Sc. II, Hartman ar
rived here tonight mt ten o'clock on the
Empire State express Of the New York
central &, Hudson River railroad having
made the journey from San Francisco in
the record time OF u hours and y minutes.
Mr., Hartman made the trip from San
francisco as far AS Buffalo in a special
train. lie said no attempt at a record had
leeu made, but that he had engagements
in New York tomorrow and was DESTROYS
Of meeting them. lie was prattied, how
nver that the trip should have been made
In Just SO miutes less than three days. The
tourney was without mishap Of any sort
Hhe special train made stops only to
change engines.
Mr.. Hartman expressed tho belief that u
loan of 800 ono for San francisco could
easily be negotiated when the people shall
have decided Just what they want.