davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Conmissioned From the Ranks,

FoKr SHAW, February S.-[Special to The
Miner BY the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
"A telegram from Washington states that
ter-Sergeant G. A. Detchmendy, at present
on duty at Fort Shaw, to be second lieu.
tenant OF the Sixth Infantry, the regiment
commanded by Colonel McCook. This
soldier, like all others OF his class, joined
the army AS private and gained his posi-.
ton by merit alone: having been recon-
mended for his promotion by his command
ing officer, General Brooke. The company
to which Lieutenant D. .chmendy has been
assigned is stationed vt Camp Hiyhwood,
Illinois,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
COnrad'S Conference.

Mr.. John H. Conrad. leading merchant
and cattleman of Eastern Montana and
Wyoming, was in the city yesterday. He
has large mercantile establishments at
Billings and Miles City, in Montana, and at
Buffalo add Sheridan, Wyoming each OF
which does an extensive wholesale and
retail trade. Mr.. Conrad expresses un-
limited confidence in the rapid growth OF
Billings from this time forth. He is we'll
acquainted with the unlimited mineral
resources tributary to that city, and be-
leves the development OF the great coal
banks on Rock Creek will be OF immense
advantage to it. He says the construc-
ton OF the Billings & Benton branch of
the Northern Pacific will be commenced
at an early date, and all that is needed to
place the city on the pinnacle OF prosperity
is the opening to settlement OF the Grow
which contains more OF the
useful minerals. and the finest lands in
the Northwest, than any other tract OF the
same acreage. Of Butte, Mr.. Conrad says,
it will certainly experience wonderful
growth, beginning this spring. He says it
is bound to come, and nothing can stop it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
WHAT sAN!iEiiS SAYS.
The At.ornes Of the Noirbern Pacific
Does Not Object to the Helena COnyen-
tiOn-NO Action Taken Toward Obtain
ing Patents-Indian Rescryat.OEs
Should be Annihilated.

Should be Annihilated.
Colonel W. F. Sanders, Of Helena, Was III
Butte yesterday, and being asked by Il
MINER reporter. his opinion OF the agita-
tion against patenting mineral lands to
the Northern Pacific, said: cit is as well
that this matter is being agitated- rs it
will lead to a determination OF the mineral
and agricultural lands in Montana. At
the same time there was no danger OF any
patents being issued for the lands in ques-
ton, as there was no action being taken
to secure patents, and no definite pros
pect of such action. In the meantime
mineral locations made on railroad lands
are just as good as anywhere clse, and if
the company undertook to defeat such loca.
tions, the burden OF proof would be on the
company. Title does not rest in a corpo-
ration as it does iii an individual who
patents homestead or premption, and it
would be more difficult for Il corporation
to hold lands not intended
in the grant. As to whether
the company would obtain indisputable
right to minerals. other than iron and coal,
by patent, that is question OF law that
am not now prepared to give an opi,.Ion
on. A gentleman speaking at the conven-
ton in Helena yesterday, WAS condemning
the company because he said they want to
get their lands surveyed. Here tofore it has
been the practice to curse the company all
around for wanting to avoid paying taxes
by not having the lands surveyed. This
is rather inconsistent" Speaking Of the
Indian reservations, Colonel Sanders said:
There should he no half way measures
with the reservations. They ought to be
annihilated. Ii the Indians want la1d
they should be allowed to take up claims
of 16O acres each, and no more. The res
ervation ystem is an outrage on Montana
and other Territories, and the people
should not rest in eE'ieavoring to ami
hlate them until they exist only n
l;.c.iD,v.'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Au Outline of Its FIstitudinous Features
as it Will Appear.

LONDON, February S.--The Queens
speech was read at the ministerial banquet
this evening. After congratulating the
country upon its pacific foreign relations,
it announces the intention Of The Govern
ment to introduce bill declaring squares
and thoruughfares unsuitable for public
gatherings; :; bill OF /. broad scope dealing
with the Irish land valuation and an Eng
lish local Government bill. The speech ex-
presses satisfaction at the diminution OF
crime apd improved social condition
in Ireland. The speech does
not refer to the European crisis.
The reference to foreign gelationsis is devoted
chiefly to the Afghan boundary settlement
and the sugar bounties conference. The
speech promises attention will be given the
question rega' ding .oaling statioas and
docks at home and in the colonies, an
nounces that Parliament will be asked to
receive an estimate Of expenses connected
with the Australian squadron. A Cabinet
council has been summoned for Friday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

Chicago Tribune: I'm regard to what
shall eat," observed the Boston young
lady pleasantly, yet with dignity, as she
regarded the dish before her, II never take
anybody's ipse dixit."
II tod you, James," said the embar-
rassed hostess a St. Louis lady, that
Miss Howjamcs wasn't ready for mince
r -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Dr.. McCOSh's Successor.

PRINCETON, N. j., February 9.-At the
regular February meeting OF the Board of
Trustees OF Princeton College, held to-day.
the resignation OF President McCosh was
accepted, to take effect at the end of the
present school year. He will remain at the
head of the school of philosophy, and an
honorarium was esta blished for his benefit
OF S2.5OO n year. The board then re-
ceived the report OF it's committee on Sc.
lection OF successor to DR.. McCosh. The
committee unanimously nominated Fran.
els L. Patton. DID, LII. D., for president.
The board elected him unanimously on the
first ballot, there being no other nomina-
ton made
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Fair Play.

BUTTE, February 10, 1S8S.-The Moul'
ton Fire Company wish to state that
through their instrumentality only. the
Wall boarding house fire # Monday even
ing was overcome. The Alice boys worked
hard endeavoring to thaw out their hose,
some 300 feet OF which was frozen solid,
leaving them helpless to battle with the
flames. Fire nor frost never get ahead o!
Colonel Stuart and bis drs laddies.
MouIHas FsRa HHlaAeE,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
ARRANGING THE PRELIMINAKIES.
Republican National Subcommittee at
Chicago-Unanimousf for Blaine.

CHICAGO, February 9.--The subcommittee
OF the National Republican Committee ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the con-
vention, held session here to-day and will
again tomorrow. The committee organized
in the af fernoon by electing 0. p. Clarkson
Chairman and ex-senator Hobart Secre-
tary. A large delegation OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic men was on hand to
urge the claims of Captain John j. Healy,
President of the Union V,teran Club, for
as against those OF Colonel e. i. Knox
and General Fitzsimmons, both Of whom
are in The field. TIE committee admitted
no one and deferred the selection Of ser
geant alarms. The members talked over
preliminaries in the morning, and this
evening were closeted with Mayor Roche
and a committee OF prominent Republi-
cans selected by him to assist in the pre-
Iiminary work Of the convention. Except
Conger of Ohio, every member Of the Ma
tional Subcommittee expresses the belief
that his State favored the
NOMINATION OF BLAINE.
Several of them had an an ''if' attached to
their opinion such as: "If Mr.. Blaine is a
III Mr.. Blaine says he is a
'if Mr.. Blaine wants the nomi
na tion' Senator Sherman, Senator
Allison. Robert Lincoln and General Sheri-
dan a.e the only other
candidates mentioned. Mir. Conger
of Ohio said: "Ohio will be
for Sherman this tine-a solid delegation
without doubt Mr. Blaines friends might
carry several !;stricts in the State. do
not thnl; they are disposed to make
fight agains; Mr.. Sherman in Ohio this
ycar." AS to the Vice-P Presidency the mem
hcrs OF the subcommittee seemed to be
wholly a!riit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Annie lctersOn's Case,

Annie Peterson, the derangad woman who
has been wandering about town with a
three months infant, was examined by DR..
Ams,iea in i'roiate court yesterday. She
vas adjuIseli 10 be laboTing under mental
d. ransemcnt, not safe to be ut large, and
will be taken to Warm Springs to-day.
The dealer in secondhand goods. who took
her chattes. says he bo :ght them at her
request, as she said she was going away.
he saw that she was IL poor woman, and
gave her SO for the goods, which he Gid
not consider worth 81 much. He wanted
to leave them with her, but she insisted on
having them taken away, and as he did
not know she was .ieraused, he complied.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Murder and Suicide.

GAIT, Ont, February S.-A terrible mur-
der and suicide occurred here to-day. the
victims being Henry Main, a private
banker, and man named John Currie.
They had had some business transactions
out OF which rose disputes. This morn
ing Currie.. purchased a revolver say
ing he Was going to Detroit. He
then went around town and bid his friends
"Good bye' and afterwards to Mains
Office. Without word he shot Main who
was sitting at a desk with his back to the
door. When found few minutes later he
was lying on his face in a pool of blood
dead. Currie then walked across the
road to a shed in the rear OF the Gait
hotel and put u bullet through his head.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
BlackliSted Himself,

Exchange: +. II. Grouby editor Of a
paper in Georgia, blackll ste himself in his
own paper as follows: "On and after date
the undersigned gives notice that he will
prosecute any person selling him intoxicat-
ing liauor OF any kind to the full extent of
the law. This is not for the purpose OF in.
iuring whisky dealers, but to get sober and
ST. v spb
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Mrs. Robinson's Trial.

BosroN, February 9.-There was the
usual large attendance at the trial OF Mrs.
Sarah j. Robinson, the alleged prisoner at
East Cambridge to-day. Mrs. Robinson
denied having had any conversation about
Prince A. FIeeman's Insurance, and her
further testimony was generally deni.l OF
the allegation adGuced in the evidence for
the prosecution.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Died of His Injuries.

ANACONDA, February S.-[Special to the
Minsr.] Carlson. the man who re-
ceived such severe injuries by falling from
The roof OF the new addition to smelter
No. 2, died last evening at 9p. m. Being
au old sailor he was employed a. ropsman
at the works and took pride In On counter
isE r,pks which sAowsa bio nautical sti|l.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Chicago Theater Closed.

CHICAGO, February 9.-Half "A dozen con-
stables took possession OF the Columbia
Theater last night On distress warrant for
III ,,uth's rent served On the tteater by
James B. Carson, ~? railway !nagnate, Who
owns the theater. Daniel Shelly WIS ie-
ousstsd by Carson tn continue as manager.
khs,by seys ths sp'hasrassueut is dpu Sc
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

New York Sun: "And SO you think you
will get married when you grow up to be a
young lady, Flossie?" said the caller.
son, haven't doubt OF it," assentsd
Flossse. Everybody says l am very
much ike my mamma. and eho, you know,
hAs bseE Mavfisa thres tiUss."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

j. NJ. Hill, one OF the stockholders who had
the charge OF booking attractions. The
theater was originally built for Jack
Haverly, who transferred it to the stock
company, composed OF J. NJ. Hill, Marga ret
Mather and Others. Hill put Shelby in as
manager, but ever since the latter has had
charge, matters have gone from bad to
worse. Shelby is the man who. q few
months ago, offered each purchaser Of a
seat a deed to lot in California.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Glove Fight Arranged.

Plr1sBURG, February 9.-Articles of agree
ment were signed tonight between Jack
Fogarty and Roddy Gallagher, OF Clevela nd,
on March 26 to fight within 100 miles OF
this city. The fight will be with two-ounce
gloves, the winner to take rs per cent. OF
the gate receipts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
"A FOrger Arrested.

New York, February S.-A tail. we'll
dressed, military appearing man presented
IL forged check for $9,S5O. purporting to
have been drawn by S. Leny & Co., toy
dealers OF this city, at the Importers and
Traders National Bank, this afternoon.
The forgery was detected and the man
arrested. He confessed his guilt. The
forger gives his name as Max Deigelmayer
and claims he was recently married in
Mexico. He recently came from Munich.
When searched after his arrest a military
ticket-Of-leave was t'unI in his pocket.
From this it appears hr IL u member Ct the
Fifth Clevalier regiment of Buvalia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
An Inopportune Time.

New York Sun: Boston man Ito medium(
Can communicate te with the spirit Of my
wife?
Medium will sse. sir. (After recovering
from Q tranct:) 10. sir; the lady ia attend.
Jog s:,ssting os the Hosannah Browpiug
e|ah and aeesAt Wish te be slissgsbsd.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

His frequent marrow escapes. too. seem to
have added to his courage. or rather rash
ness, AMI it is tho general belief that while
attempting some more than ordinarily
perilous feat, he missed his footing and
was precipitated to the ground.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
The House.

Mr. Burns, OF Virginia, from the Commit
tee on Appropriations, reported the sup
Elementary urgent appropriation bill and
it was relersed to ths cou!mittse OF the
whole.
NJ. flszs' q Tspa,sssssI 60 hsasel!! hsasel!! g! lae
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
inadvertently Omitted.

HELENA, February 9.-[Special to the
Miner THE name OF Henry Williams,
n nnaner OF the Colorado smelter, Butte,
was inadverrenu,y-~., from, ,ho
Finance Committee Of the Mining Uu,,,--
ton Yesterday,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Ben EgslestOn Dead

CINCINNATI, February 9.-Benjamin Eg.
gleston died this morning, aged 72. He
served thirty years in the City Council, two
terms in Congress, three terms in the Sem
ate and was always prominent in political
works.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

New York, February 9.-The real estate
OF Isidore Cohnfeld. the feather importer,
which was sold to-day for the benefit of
creditors, brought $367,75O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
THE METROPOLITAN BANK.
VIce-President Krohn's Statement of the
Directors Sku;duggsIy.

VIce-President KrOhn's Statement of ths
Directors Sku;duggsIy.
CINCINNATI, February S.-Louis Krohn,
who served as Vice-President Of the Metro
politan Bank, speaks out plainly about the
way he was deceived. He says he knew
nothing of any cause OF embarrassment un.
til informed by the bank examiner that the
reserve was impaired. He insisted on its
beirg made good, and it was done. Then
he thought all was right, but on Friday
last the bank examiner called on him at
his hotel and told him that there was a
ring or syndicate among the directors that
had borrowed and loaned funds of the
bank in a shameful manner to an amount
between $500,O00 and 100000. The
bank examiner then said that De Camp
would have to Resign and perhaps would be
called on to
ANswER A CRIMINAL CHARGE.
Krobn says that he and Col. Dayton saw
Means and the other directors named as
belonging to the syndicate, and insisted
upon having better securities for their
loans. Next morning Means and DeCamp
turned over for themselves and directors,
both Duckworth and Gerke, what appeared
to be lot of good securities. krohn then
then went to other bankers and got some
assistance, but it was impossible to stem
the tide. He AYERS that the truth was
kept from him until it was too late to DIe-
vent the catastrophe. Cashier Edwards
makes statement of the condition OF the
bank, showing that after all claims are
paid there will remain a total OF $4,000
have been no further arrests this morning,
and it is not likely that any more will now
be made.
John R. De Camp, after being under Gus.
tody in the United States Commissioners
office from noon until $50 p. M, obtained
'our bondsmen and was released.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Chicago Police Arrest q Young Man
With Burglars Kit.
lie and Three Others We're Going to
Form a Gang of Burglars.
Circumstantial Evidence Connecting
Him With the Smell Murder.
Arrest In New York OF Bavarian EX-
Soldier For Forgery.

CHICAGO, February S.-To-night young
man who was carrying a large bundle was
arrested on a downtown street by two de-
tectives. The fellow failed to account for
himself satisfactorily and he was taken to
the central station and the bundle exam
ined. 1t was found to contain six dark
lanterns, six chilled augers, one extension
bit, six slung shots, six steel knuckles, tw O
ounces OF dynamite, two ounces OF giant
powder three dirk knives, three alarm
whistles, four holsters, four 33.calibre
Colts revolvers, four iimmies six boxes OF
fuse matches, a lot OF mail pouch keys and
several skeleton saws. The prisoner told
Chief Henshaw his name was Charles V. w.
Benedict, that he was 10 years old and his
home was in MarshalItown, Ia. He said
that Frank McCord, 1S years; Geo. Dunn,
II years. Thadeou Hall, 81, and himself,
all residents OF Marshalltown, had
agreed to
FORM GANG OF BURGLARS
and he had been sent to this city to pur-
chase the necessary tools with which to be-
gin work. He firmly denied having any
sisted that his accomplices were all in Mar
shalItown awaiting his return. Chief
brsold telegraphed the chief Of police of
Marshalltown asking the whereabouts of
OF the men named, and received an answer
that they were not at that place. They
Are all known to the chief of police in
Marshalltown, but he does not know their
present whereabouts. The extension bit
found in Benedict's possession is a new one,
but bears evidence of recent use, and it
TALLIES IN SIZE
with one used in boring the holes in the
back door OF Mr.. SHELLS residence. One
revolver Benedict had on his person was
not loaded but each chamber had in it an
empty shell and the revolver showed sign
Of having recently been fired. The bullets |
in Mr.. SHELLS body were 3S-calibre, which |
is the same size used in the empty re-
vovcr in Renedict's pocket. Benedict |
was formerly postal clerk on the c. B. & |
r. Il. The police refuse to say that they |
think he is the murderer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
PRINCE WILLIAMS AvowAL.
OPERATION ON THE PRINCE.

SAN RENO, February . 4:50 p. m.-Dr.
Rers,nann has successfully performed the
opera ton of trac!Ia otomyon the Crown
Prince. The patient is progressing well.
Doctors Mackenzie, Howell, Schroederer
and Krausa were present during the opera
ton on the Crown l'iiuce's throat. DR..
Mackenzie will send IL report of the opera
tions to the Emperor which will BE- OF
cheerful character.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
,AnNEII, TO MOVE THE AMENDMENT.

The Psrnellites to-day decided that
Parnell should formulate the amendment
to the Queens address raising a question
as to the administration OF the Crimes act.
Parnell stated the object OF his land bill
was to reduce the term for judicial revision
OF rents from fifteen to seven years, and
give tenants fu ther rights over improve
mentS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

Lord Salisbury charged Gladstone with
misrepresenting the Conservative party in
say ing that they admitted that some kind
of home rule must eventually be adopted.
This was not true, and Gladstone would be
the last man in the world to say it ii had
been true
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
sx.rrsa. Ta.rNsay March ..

EAtFtLAs kNaf6raf. AArS6 -.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

II - 1ussnssysf vs1h1nu4.a -
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secretary
Tbsues Psssbss has bssn aVpointed
sDsstsan Of George Lss9ba0, 80 elder
" ma II sssosod mind rsssdtsG "
tits ctsy.
Gosssnns Gs1pis has acpsossd The
sppsfsssions 81 TIE fotIoUsn9 oaned
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@ n v: Joan ". RssoohxR, Abesdoan.
Oy9pia. Mses - 1888.