BROBE K
135 W. Bredway 'Phone 691 8
' ure, Fresh, Sweet Separator Creamery
tutter ,strictly first-class, arrives three
times each week direct from our own
creamery; per pound, nsc. Don't Judge
the quality by the price. If you pay more
than ase for high grade butter, you pay
too much, no matter what brand it is.
ours is simply BROBB R'SS BBST.
Strictly Fresh Eggs for the
table, guaranteed; per dozen......25C
Wine Ripe Tomatoes,
per pound ...................... 5
.wift Picnic Hamnls, just in;
.er ¢o,,nd............. ..... 10c
PIoffni.. House Coffee, will
please you; per lb., 35c; 3 lbs..$I.0
,rohcck's hlest Flour, regn':
price, $1,.40; special ton, .. . $.125
hleinz's Dill I'ickles,
per quart ...................... .
Iew York Apples, in gallon canls
per can, Jsc; 3 cans.......... $1.*O
PROMPT DELIVERY
AMUSEMENTS H
Broadway Theater
Next Sunday and Monday, August "
30 and 31.
ISIDORE WHITEMARK'S
COMEDY OPERA
The Frolicsome Spectular Operatic
Comedy 0
8d Triumphant Season
Direct From Two Months Run at
the New York Theater i
THE
CHAPERONS
ORIGINAL PRODUCTION
NEW YORK CAST
PRIZE BEAUTY CHORUS
Prices- $L.5, $.5,. 75c, Sc and -'5c. u
Sale of seats Thursday, so a. m.
EMPIRE THEATER
.Veck Commencing with Matinee, Sunday, p
August 23. p
An Entire New Bill
First appearance of Iruomaze and Clark,
the up to date Eastern Vaudeville Stars. t
See the Dagnmar Brothers, Acrobats and i
Comedians. The Great ltosco in new spe
Cialtieis. i
()lga, the song-hbird, will sing "llia
watha" and "\W'here the Silvery Colorado
Ve\'nls Its Way."
I)Do't fail to see our popular Portrait
Album of Illustrated Current Events.
Admission, Ioe; reserved scats, zoc.
Conse when you please. Stay as long as
you Ilease. Afternoons, a to 5; even
g. 8 to 1r:3o.
Butte Concert Hall
High Class Vaudeville Art
ists. Finest wines, liquors
and cigars. Change of
bill each week.
G. V. H. SHAVER, Mgr.
57 E. Park Street
COWBOY
TOURNAMENT
COLUMBIA GARDENS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30th.
Afternoon Immediately After
Ball Game and 8 o'Clock In the
Evenlng.
Ball Game Called at 2 o'Clock Sharp
SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE
NWoman Reaches Pound Just in Time to
Save Her Fido.
There was a touching scene at the dog
pound today, when the owner of a small
pet dog arrived just in time to save the
animal from drowning, because its tax
had not been paid.
Poundmaster Maloney had ao canines
in the cage used In drowning the animals
and was about to immerse them when a
woman came up in an excited manner
and asked for her Fido.
A small dog whined at her through
the bars and she screamed excitedly.
"That's him, my poor dog, oh save him,
I'll pay his license."
The animal was released. The woman
paid his license and went away, crying
"my poor Fido." Her name was not
made public.
City Physician Sullivan visited the dog
pound today to watch the method of end
ing the existence of the animals that are
caught. He says there is no semblance
of cruelty as reported.
A more humane manner of getting rid
of them could not be imagined. The dogs
are kept a week or zo days after being
captured, and if no one calls for them
they are drowned and their bodies cre
srated.
"There is nothing cruel about it," de
dlared the city physician. The doctor
eas if any one wants to get a good dog
ebsap they should visit the pound.
Don't forget the card party at \Walker
flle Circle, Friday night.
Personrals.
General &(aager Eugene Carroll of the
maets gnPmm Uers av has returned from a
U. S. OFFICER IS
SLAIN IN SYRIA
WILLIAM C. MAGELLSZEN, VICE
CONSUL AT BEIRUT, IS SHOT
WHILE RIDING.
MURDERER MAKES ESCAPE
America Prompt'y Makes Demand on
Turkish Sultan for Full
Satisfaction.
(Cintinued from Pnage One.)
share in the .. ,piracy against the late
King Alexander, i, especially eager for
war, and it seems not imnprobablel that
King Peter, yielding to military diht.tin,
may eventually place himself at the head of
the warlike movement.
A corresjpndent at Vienna says the IJal
k;a oiutlook is daily darkening and 'Turkey
is taking precautitons for the safety of
Constantinople.
Black Bordered List.
Sofia, Aug. 7.--'l'The Macedonian con
mnittee has issued a black sbordered list of
7o villages which have ibeen pillaged and
destroyed in the villayet of Mon,:stir, to
which are added instances of revolting ,out
rages perpetrated on women. The publlica
tioll of this sheet has created a sen:sation.
Noi news has been reecivedl ia official
circles today fron the interior of Mace
dlnia. l'he revolutionists at Krusllevo are
Treplrtel to halve six quliik firing guns.
In a fight which has just occurred in that
d]istrict the insurgents defeated and slaugh
trriol an cntire detachmenit of 8o soldiers.
A Turkish cnurier :carrying .4i,ion francs
intendlled for the pay of the troops lha
ibeen captured.( by inlurgl'nts.
lThe rebels have hihwn up an iron hbridge
over a deep ra;vine on the high roadl bc
tween l osngrald and I)emirgelhandl.
Telegraph Wires Are Cut.
Salonica, Aug. .7.-T'l'he telegraph wires
have been cut between Vardur and Sa
lonica, 25 miles apart.
'Macedunians Hold Meeting.
IIY AN OI'I.SI I. II PHlIs,
Sofi., Agt. 27.--An inllllen.c Ilmass meet
ing of Macedonia:ns took place hetre today.
The proie clings were imilist e(llthuttiaslic. It
was re slve, that a mellutllranlllnt should ti
p)resented ti the representatives of the
great ipowers at Silla, urging their gov
crliellnts to take acti,oI.
hI e resenllt visit of the Itssian siuarlcnlt
to 'I urkish waters was lmu. h coimmeintil
upon at the mteeting. It was ilscerhacl as
IL "m mi .nt of ,uts.,blinil . thich quickly
The speakers made impassinedi appeals
for thlie imtitshiate intervention of the
powers in Macedonia, declaring that if the
lpoutrintg ouit of btood0 in iMacedoniia can
tinued anothcer fortliight, iurope would
flid nobo.idy there to save.
The lItlgarian ministers were ure -ut not
to sItand by while their brethren were dying
in Mlacedonia.
The gathering was the l;argest yet held
in Slia. Most of the shops were closed
iduring the meeting, as a a mark of sympaithy
with its lbjccts.
Express Train Blown Up.
Sofia, Aug. -'7.--The eastboun l daily ex
press from iiluda Pest to Consttanitilople
was ,blown up near Kuleli liurgas, about 15
miles south of Adrianluple early today.
Seven persons were killed and 15 injured.
Dynamlite blombs were used. Every car
was smashecd. Appareltly the outrage was
the work of rcvolutionists who traveled on
the train.
Two Cars Destroyed.
BY ASSiSt'IAL Ei PRIi.SiS.
Constantinolde, Aug. 7.--The bomth
which wrecked the train near Kulei Burgas
was thrown by a third-class passeniger,
who was in the buflet car. Only two cars
were destroyed. The dead include two
Mussilllllan wUoieni, two children and three
trainmllen.
The appointment of Marshal Ibralhin
Piasha to ciiiiand the truops in Mace
donia has been cancelled and the command
given to General Massir Pasha, who com
maInded the hIrigade sent to pacify the Al
bliaians early in the year.
'lhe governor of lpek, Albania, has been
dismissed for inlcapacrity and misconduct
and is slucceededl by Said IBey, who coni
imanllled the tri)oops at Metrovitza when the
Allanians attacked that place last splring.
Holds Bulgarians Responsible.
liY AS iOt IA l:E I'Iir.SS,
Vienna, Aug. "/.-It is stated the porte
is preparing an answer to the recent BLul
liarian InlmoratlndtInit to the powers by a
note declaring BIulgaria to lie directly re
sponsible for the rising in the villayet of
Adrianople and declining toi le responsible
for the consequences.
There is a report that the porte has or
diered the authorities in Macedonia to pro
tect the Greeks asid that it has also author
ized the conunanders to call fur the co
operation of the Greek villagers against the
insurgent leaders.
'Tlhere is also talk of the possibility of a
Turkish-Greck situation.
For Europe Alone.
BY ASSOCIArED PaEeB.
Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. a7.-General
Lew Wallace said last night, when asked
for a statement regarding the Macedon
ians and whether the United States should
take any action in stopping the outbreaks
and massacres that are shocking the
civilized world:
"There is nothing in the Turkish situa
tion with which the American government
has to do. If there are atrocities being
perpetrated by the Turks it is for the
European powers to cat, not us, and this
will continue while the old Berlin treaty
endures.
"In the next place, who is in the right?
As I understand it, the sultan Is simply
defending t., integrity of his empire and
Ihe is a poor Christian who would deny
him that iimuch. It is not out of memory
that we had a rebellion In our country.
It is also to be remembered that we put it
down, no foreign power interferred."
Here on Church ,Matters.
Theodore Maloney, an attorney of
Ogden, Utah, who Is the legal representa
tive 'of the church extension society of
the Methodist Fl,plscopaLcllurch for the
Rocky mountainy, was In, Butte today on
church matters. , Mr. Maloney says that
the session of the irrigation congress in
Ogden next month promises to be largely
attended.
STATE BOARD SEES
INSIDE OF ASYLUM
EXPRESS THEMSELVES AS SATIS
FIED IN EVERY PARTICULAR
WITH MANAGEMENT.
WARDEN CONLEY IS BETTER
Typhoid Fever Symptoms Have Di.
a.peared and He May Recover
-Deer Lodge Doings.
Ni'l'At (. TO T.K INTER MOIUNTAIN.
Deer L.odge, Aug. s7.-Rev. William
Jordan of Helena, Rev. E. J. Groenevelt of
Htutte and Rev. W. W. Van Orsdel of
(;reat Falls, constituting the state board
of charltit s and corrections, paid an of
lii;al visit to the State Insane Asylum Yes
terd:,y.
As is their right, the gentlemen saw
every part of the institution and had ab.
cess to all facts. They expressed them.
selv(, as satisfied in every particular with
the mnageme.llnt .
U)r. O. Y. Warren of the asylum weas
particularly anlxious to have the investiga
tion thorou1,h, in order to set at rest
stories of ill-treatmen.t of inmates, started
by a former inmate from Iclena, who sent
letters ,broadcast through the state, ac
co,ilig the management of cruelty and
I apacity.
Butte Man Weds.
Andlrw Ihrich, an employe of the Mon
tn:a (re I'urchasing company of Ilutte
was married yesterday aftertoon at 3
o'clock in the parlors of the McBurney
hotel to Miss Alice Estill of Ilelmville.
Mayor Mc'l agute performed the ceremony.
The young couple left later fur Butte,
where they will reside.
N. J. Itielenherg and family returned
this morning from the ti I olenk basin,
where .lr. Iliclenherg has been superin
tendiing the hay harvest.
Warden Conley Better.
Warden Conley is reported better to
day. The symptoms of typhoid fever 'de
veloped Tuesday have disappeared and
hopes for his speedy convalescence are
eintertained.
IThe family of It. E. Stetson of De,
Moites, la., arrived here today. They will
make their home in Deer Lodge.
GREA UDANGER IN
THE MOUNTAINS
OLD-TIME BRAKEMAN TALKS OF
RAILROADING IN THE
ROCKIES.
AIRBRAKES A GREAT THING
Without Them Fearful Accidents Would
Be of Daily Occurrence,
He Says.
"Air lbrakes have lessened the number
of accidents on the mountains in rail
roading," said the old brakeman, as he
sat in front of the Finlen, last night.
"There was a time, when the old-style of
hand brakes were used, that accidents
were far too frequent out here in Montana.
"That was years ago, however, and I
am glad of it, for it was worth a man's
life to 'break' on a long freight in the
mountains in those timer.
"Even after the railroads began to'fit
their freight cars with air not every car
in the train would be supplied with it and
the 'brakies' had to manipulate the hand
brakes on the hills.
"Pretty soon the railroad companies de
manded that cars used on the mountains
must he equiped with air brakes and that
no engineer should start down a hill unless
lie had air-brake connection with every
car.
"This was good news for us follows, al
though it may have thrown some of us
out of jobs. We were needed just the
same as it often becomes necessary to set
hand brakes, too.
"1 tell you the sensation Is a sickening
one when you are on a big freight tran, on
a steelp grade and the air brakes won't
work. You just have to trust to Provi
deuce or do the best you can to set the
brakes by hand.
"Sometimes you come out all right and
sometimes there is an accident and news
for the papers.
"One of the worst runaways on the hill
that ever occurred in Montana was on the
east side of the Mullan hill of the North
ern Pacific, a few years ago.
"A freight train got away, or as I re
call it the train broke in two going up the
mountain; the air brakes did not work and
the runaway part of the train dashed down
the mountain at a fearful speed.
"The train went faster and faster as It
tore down the mountain side until finally
its momentum threw it from the track and
it crashed to the bottom of a rayon.
"One or two men were killed and it was
a 'bad mixup all around. No one was to
blame for that accident.
"If air brakes work all right a ear comes
to a stand still as soon as It is cut off
from the train, the air brakes perforn
that function.
"The air brakes are a great invent o.
Next to the telegraph they are the greatest
assistance in modern railroading. Witl t
the telegraph and the air-brake how coud
a railroad be operated? It could not be
done without terrible accidents.
"Considering the number of people they
handle the railroads kill and injure very
few."
Praises Peruvian Flag.
Y A.SSOCIATED PRESS.
Lima, P'cru, Aug. s7.-The members of
the National club last night gave a Ii
quet to Senor Candamo, president-elee of
the republic. The latter, in a speech, aii
the Peruvian flag meant independet
under the rule of law, and national prom.
perity was a consequence of peace, to main
tain which was today the unshakable reso
lution of the Peruvian people.
Agreement Is Signed.
vDY ASSOCIATED PRESa.
London, Aug. y7.-A correepondent at
Brussels says it is certain an agreement
was signed some months ago betwee'
France and King Leopold for the protee
tion of the Congo Free State against any
attack on its independence.
CITY HALL CLOCK
IS DEEP MYSTERY
FEW PERSONS UNDERSTAND HOW
THE FACE IS BRILLIANTLY
LIGHTED.
STRANGER TRIES TO FIND OUT
After Many Trials He Discovers That
Small Ineandescent Lamp
is Used.
It was midnight in Butte.
Sea-going hacks went from wharf to
wharf, carrying their human freight.
The bluish glare of the electric lights
shown on belated pedestrians who were
hurrying homeward.
The hand of the big clock in the city
hall pointed toward the zenith.
It was not a remarkable co-Incidence,
for the clock keeps pretty fair time.
Merry laughter of those who were
treading the primrose path of dallianee
Iurt out upon the night air and went
echoing down among the big bride blocks.
Music could be heard above the noise of
passing ore cars and rubber-tired hacks.
Air of Mystery.
A tall man with an air of gentle mys
tery about him stopped at :Main and
I:roadway and looked at the clock. He
l:al the appearance of one who is a
stranger in a strange city.
lie moved across the street to the Hir
,our block and again glanced at the huge
tiickeeper in the tower. He uttered a
low exclamation. Still he looked and won
lered.
People passing along the street were
attracted by the tall stranger looking
steadfastly at the city hall clock. Could
there be something wrong with the tower,
thought they, and stopped to gaze up
ward.
A lane policeman walking down Broad
way saw the small knot of people stand
ing on the corner.
"This is strange," he muttered, and
tightened his grip on his club.
Looks at the Clock.
The tall stranger walked down in front
of the BUtte hotel, and looked up again at
lthe clock. lie appeared unconscious of
the attention he was attracting. He
seemed to be pondering on a deep problem.
The crowd followed him back to Main
and Broadway. Vague whisperings went
the rounds that he was crazy and would
shortly break forth and do something
slperate. The crowd thickened and the
toliceman came closer.
"Say, cut that out," the officer said,
comning forward.
The stranger heeded him not. Hie was
tunconscious of his surroundings until a
heavy hand was laid on his shoulder.
"Ah," exclaimed the stranger suddenly.
"perhaps you can tell me. Surely you
must know the explanation of this
strange phenomenon."
"Waste not your rhetoric on me," cried
the officer with a high left guard. "Think
not to tell your troubles to me just be
cause I happen to be a policeman."
Wants a Word.
"I would have a word with you, ol
ficer," said the strange person. "Doulbt
less you have observed me moving about
this corner. Ah, ha, I see by your ex
pression that you have. Then perhaps
you will tell me what I wish to know."
"Say, I guess I'd better take you down
to the station. You ought to be cutting
paper dolls in the giggle ward at Warm
Springs. I Can't afford to take any
chances with you. I think you're des
perate."
In vain the stranger expostulated. He
was haled to prison.
When at the jail he told the officers ha
was simply trying to find out how the
city hall clock was illuminated. He could
not understand it.
"To a stranger In your city, this is a
mysterious thing. I see the light re
fected on the face of the clock, yet
there Is no visible means of generating
the light. The light appears to come front
out the darkness and shine on the great
round face. Can you tell me how it is?"
"What sort of a refined josh is this?"
asked the officer.
"I fain would know," remarked the
stranger.
Little Inoandescent Lamp.
"Then if you must know, it is lighted
with a little incandescent lamp covered
with a black shade. And if I see you
monkeying arouseI the street any more to
night I'll maul the dad-slammed head off
you with this club. You hear me?"
And the curious stranger walked forth
into the night air.
DEMAND HONEST COMMITTEE
Dawes Commission Asks Investigation
by Fearless Men.
DY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, Aug. s7.-Secretary Hitch
cock, of the interior department, today
announced his intention of having a thor
ough and impartial investigation made into
alleged irreguarities in the Indian Terri
tory.
This announcement was made in re
sponse to a request from the Dawes com
mission, which relates "that results of years
of unremitting toil is threatened by fanati
cal reports and questionable Journalism.
"We urge that there be assigned to the
work of investigation one whose reputation
for honesty, ability and fearlessness is well
established, and whose findings will be uni
versally accepted."
NO FRIEND OF HUMBERTS
Former President Casimir-Perrle Makes
Absolute Denial.
sY ASSOCIATED PREs,.
Paris, Aug. s7.-Former President Casl.
mlir-Pcrrie has written an open letter de
nying all connection with the Humberts
except in the matter of reoelving a trifling
contribution for political purposes. He
specifically denies the reports that he
sought the hand of any of the Humbert
family.
To Release Cruisers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Newark, N. J., Aug. a7.-Cortland Par
ker, Jr., acting United States district at
torney for this district, has received in
structions from the solicitor of the treas
ury to take the necessary steps to have re
leased from the custody of Sheriff Cordell
of Union county the United States cruiser
Chattanooga at the Crescent shipyards at
Elizabethport. The sheriff seiled the
cruiser under writs of attachment Issued
by the supreme court Of this stat&e
HENRY ELLING'S
MEMORIAL CHURCH
BOARD FORMALLY ACCEPTS THE
FINE EDIFICE FROM THE
CONTRACTORS.
IT IS NEARLY FINISHED
Windows, Furniture, Eto., Remain to Be
Put r--44iner at Watseka to
Get Pay-At Virginia City.
SPECIAL TO TiE INTEl MOUtNTAIN.
Virginia City, Aug . a7.-The church
Inilding committee of the Henry Elling
Memorial Protestant Episcopal church met
last night at the home of Hon. A. J. Ben
nett and formally accepted the building
from the contratcors, Shabern & Sanden
of Helena, on condition that they put in
the stained glss windows when they ar
rive in November from the East. With
the exception of the organ, furniture and
windows, the edifice is now complete. It
will fall within the original $ao,ooo do
nated by Mrs. Henry B. Elling.
In the meantime, services are being held
in the basemept of the church by Rev.
Charles Quinney, the rector.
Will Get Their Pay.
Sheriff Hill received word today from
the officials of the Watseka mine at
Rochester, that the miners will receive
their pay the first of the month. Two
month's wages are coming to the hands.
The mine was attached last week by F.
A. Heinse of Butte.
Miss Myrtle Sauerbier will leave tomor
row morning for Home Park, where she is
to teach school.
Mrs. Charles Rodgers of Ruby is visit
ing friends here.
To Be Married Today.
Fred Hinman, a well-known Madison
valley rancher, carpe to town toddy and
treated his friends to a suprise by the an
nouncement that he will be alhrried this
afternoon to Miss Westerliouse, also of the
valley.
Hinman is popular and his prospective
bride quite a belle. Their marriag comes
as a surprise to their. mtny triends, as it
was not generally known that they were
engaged.
MAY BE INSURED
ALONG ANY LINES
LOSS OF YOUR SOUL IS THE ONLY
THING POLICY WRITERS DO
NOT DISCUSS NOW.
FREAK INSURANCE BUSINESS
Lloyd's -Exchange in London Takes
Chances on Any Proposition
Submitted to It.
"There is nothing too freakish in the
insurance business," said a local insurance
agent today. "You may be insured against
everything but the loss of your soul, and it
is not too much to believe policies will be
issued looking toward protection in that
case one of these days.
"Are you newly married and afraid of
twins? You take out a policy protecting
yourself against such a contingeny. Sev
eral of them have already beed issued and
one has been collected. Do you own a
valuable dog, horse or bird? It is possible
to insure it for a day, week or year.
When Up in the Air.
"If you are an aeronaut you can take out
a policy for just the length of time you
are up in the air, to expire the moment you
reach firm ground again.
"Seems funny, doesn't it? It is due to
the insurance exchange in London where
the business has branched out in freak
lines. No single company would dare take
the risks growing out of such freak poli
cies, but the exchange can do so and make
a comfortable profit at the same time.
"This London exchange is called Lloyd's
as though it were a single concern, though
as a matter of fact it is composed of an
aggregation of brokers each working inde
pendently. When a new freak policy is
required these brokers share the risk to
gether.
"For instance, if you are a prizefighter
and desire to be Insured against defeat in
any particular fight you may take out a
policy from this combination of brokers
based on your past performances in the
ring.
"One broker could not afford to take the
risk, but a dozen may do so. There is one
concern in this country which goes fur
ther than Lloyd's for it will issue a single
policy where Lloyd's would aplit the risk.
"This concern will insure an elephant
or snake with equal alacrity.
"These policies are usually issued when
an animal is to go on a journey and are
based upon the sort of train or boat the
animal will travel on-ranging from a to
to per cent.
"The companies issuing these policies
in this country, where a.imals are not re
quired to be registered, are often chesated.
In drder to avoid this every mark and pe
culiarity of the animal is noted when the
policy is issued in order to insure idenati
fication in case of aocident."
Mother and Babe Die.
Pasadena, Cal., Aug. sy.- Mrs. Edward
W. Hitchings, wife of the owner of the
New York Commercial, died here today at
the family home. Her newly-born baby
also died. Mrs. Hitchings was a. years
of age. She was the daughter of George
Nicholson of New York.
Found In the River.
Berlin, Aug. syt-The body of Count
von Baudissen, an army officer of Berlin,
was drawn from the river at Hamburg to
day. The count had shot himself and then
jumped into the water because of unre
quitted love.
0 2EERS
moue the World Ovrnsiully Matured.
·Isk 3 G: r A ron i c*ll
SHERIFF ROUNDS
UP SMALL BOYS
DEPREDATIONS OF LVINGSTON
LADO HAVE REACHED A POINT
WHERE IT IS BURGLARY.
BOILERMAKER'S HELPER HURT
Charles Linlen is Victim of Serious AooCl
dent-Judge Henry Is Recover
ing From His illness.
ISPCIAL TO TUR INTER MOUNTAIIW
Livingston, Aug. sy.-Five boys, rang
ing in age from l4 to i8 years, were
rounded up by Sheriff Robertson yesterday
on complaint of C. W. Prett, a drayman.
Pratt has a warehouse on D street. He
says the lads broke into it and took there
from sundry bottles of beer.
The youth of Livingston have been com.
miting various depredations of late and
the reports of small thefts led the sheriff
to take a hand and bring the boys to
justice.
The quintet, James Hewett, Henry Dyer,
Paul Hall, Arthur Zimmermann and Arthur
Nelson, were arraigned this morning be
fore Judge Bender on a charge of burglary.
They waived a preliminary examination
and were bound over to the district court
under bonds of $soo each.
,Hammer Rebounds.
Charles Linlen, a boiler maker's helper at
the Northern Pacific's shops, lies at St.
Luke's hospital with a fractured skull.
At noon today Linlen was hammering a
piece of redhot iro3,. when the hammer
slipped and striking the anvil, rebounded
and hit him in the forehead.
He dropped like a log. An examination
developed that his skull had been frac
tured.
Linlen is married and has a family. He
is 40 years of age and has lived here some
time.
Judge Henry Better.
Judge Frank Henry of the district court
is reported better today.
He was removed to St. Luke's hospital
last week and later developed a serious at
tack of typhoid fever.
His condition was induced by overwork
at recent court sessions, which have im
posed unusually arduous duties on his
honor.
AT THE HOTELS
Thornton-A. L. Dowler, 'Frisco; T. W.
Hicks, Gardner, Mont.; Dr. Peter S. Mussig
brod. Warm Springs; W. I. Lucas, Spokane;
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Burney, Fort Worth; G.
Silverberg, Chicago; M. Subrothan, G. Gustle,
New York; A. II. Williams, Thomas S. Wil
liams, San Francisco; F. F. Chase, Riverside,
Cal.; C. H. Southbridge, New York; M. H.
Thompson, San Francisco; G. Ii. Cloyes, New
York; Miss Peters, Miss Sawyer, Anaconda;
W. W. Morris, Pony; Mr. Johnson and wife,
Dillon; George Haviland, Missoula.
Finlen-E. J. Denoon, Lincoln; H. Meo
Gregor, Helena; J. M. Reynolds, Salt Lake;
E. Hall, San Francisco; H. Armstrong, Great
Falls; W. B. Raleigh, W. WV. Earnest, Hel
ena; W. Bushe, Minneapolis; H. Van Orsdel,
Great Falls; C. H. Williams, Spokane; W. W.
Welch, Helena; C. R. Dixon and wife, ChiL
cago; J. P. Magnam, Winnipeg; Amy M.
Buergel, Dene Brandt. Davenport Ia.; L. A.
Wilson, Duluth; W. H. Trippet, J. H. Tolan,
Anaconda; Thomas Maloney, Ogden; E. E.
Hayle, Helena; J. Wolf, Cincinnati; C. E.
Handrick, W. H. Lucas, St. Paul; C. D.
Voris and wife, Anne Kartanger, Crawfords.
villa, Ind.
Butte-E. IH. Becker, Billings; J. H. Me.
Cabe, Corbin; L. E. Reilly, Seattle; R. A.
Wciss, Idaho Falls; N. W. Parker, Ruby; W.
F. Stone, Junction Idaho; W. S. Ranney, Chi.
cago; H. Sommers, Helena; B. Presley, Ward
ner; L. Camp, San Francisco; Loran A. Keorr,
Tippecanoe, O.; C. T. Innes, Dillon; C. B.
Bennington, Dillon; George E. Wood sad
wife, Bellevue,, O.; P. O. Weber, Twin
Bridges.
Southern-S. K. Himsley, John A. Griffn,
Spokane; Mrs. E. L. Phirson, U. Turcott,
Ruby, Mont.; L. Larose, Missoula; P. Nuas,
Great Falls; F. Clark, Boise, Idaho; J. C.
O'Keefe, Mike Heasly, Anaconda; H. A. Car
ter, Boise, Idaho; Ed IIulner, Elliston, Mont.;
W. H. Daley, Nome, Alaska; W. L. Farnham,
'Frisco; S. Dunn, Virginia City; John Sherry,
Helens; T. Burns, Jamestown, N. Y.
HORSES STAMPEDED BY BEES
Judge Sherman's 8peech at Glassford,
III., Broken Up by Runaway.
Peoria, Ill., Aug. a7.-A wholesale run
away occurred yesterday during Judge
Sherman's speech at Glasaforra picnic. The
speaker had not been on the platform
more than a few minutes when a swarm
of bumble bees swept into the corral and
the horses made a violent move, and all
got out. For a couple of hours after
half the audience, or those who would
have composed the audience, of Judge
Sherman were careering over the country
after their horses and buggies. Little
serious damage was done.
RAT'S BITE MAY BE FATAL
Assemblyman Williams of Cambria, Wis.,
fMay Die of Blood Poison: g.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. yt.-Assemblv
man David G. Williams of Columbia
county lies at his home in Cambria in a
precarious condition. He was bitten some
days ago by a rat. The wound, though
not serious, was painful and refused to
heal. Doctors who were called in found
that blood-poieoning had set in and Mr.
V illiarnm' condition grew worse steadily.
It is now feared that he may not recover.
Honors Awarded,
SPICIAL TO TItL INTRa MOUNTAIN.
,Helena, Aug. sy.-Late in the sessions of
the Degree of Honor in the grand lodge this
afternoon, prises for securing members
were awirded to Mrs. Isabella Allen of
Anaconda and Mrs. R. M. Ward of Hel
ena. Degrees of past grand chief of
honor were conferred on Dr. Kate Q.
Holden of Helena and Miss Nellie Averill
of Townsend.
He Doeen Elxit.
We'll lift our hats, we all agree,
To any man more bright than we.
But not a soul of us, you see,
Believes that such a man could be,
-Philadelphia Press.