davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
GOT THE GIRL.
A Lover Saves His Sweetheart by Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

Lover Saves His Sweetheart by a Writ
of Habeas Corpus.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. "A peculiar and
romantic incident took place here to-day.
October 16, Bertha Weber and William
Overwater arrived in this country from
Amsterdam, Holland. They had run away
from the parents of the girl, who objected
to their daughter assoeiating with Over.
water. Last night Arnold Da wilson. con-
sui general Of the Netherlands, acting under
orders from Amsterdam, arrived here, and
after some trouble |, Gated the pair. He
persuaded the girl, who is young and prettys
to 60 with him to New York to await
the arrival OF her father. Over
water alarmed at the prospect OF losing his
sweetheart, consulted a lawyer, who ad-
vised him to swear out a writ Of habeas
corpus. Mr.. Davidson had taken the girl
to first-class hotel and at o'clock this
afternoon they boarded the Pennsylvania
limit I'd for New York. When the deputy
sheriff and Overwater reached the hotel the
bird had flown. 1t was only few moments
until train time. They secured carriage,
drove madly through the streets and
reached the depot just as the engine backed
up to the train. Davidson and his fair
charge were found and the girl was carried
off despite the protestations OF the consul
general. He went on to New York. 1t is
not known what will be the next course
pursued. The girl is evidently OF good
family while her lover is apparently q
coarse. vulgar farm hand.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
CONSPIRING 1T HELENA.
A Plot Being Hatched by the Republicans
. to Make Power Governor.

A Plot Being Hatched by the Republicans
to Make Power Governor.
HELENA, Mont. Nov. 2.-[Special to the
Miner. THE state canvassing board met
this morning in Secretary Walkers office
to resume canvassing the returns. Gov
ernor White and secretary Walker were
present. The board adjourned without &C.
tion until 2 p. m. In the afternoon Judge
Blake was again absent. While the two
members OF the board were waiting for
some word from him q messenger boy
brought in telegram, after which Cover.
nor White announced that the board stood
djourned until Monday at 10 10 clock. The
Republicans do not give up yet. Last
night Messrs. Carter. Power, Hershfeld,
Seligman, O'Bannon, Judge Galbraith.
Governor White and Secretary Walker
held q secret session in the
secretary's Office until midnight
with closed windows. To-day it was
Republican boast on the street that the
votes OF Deer Lodge and Silver Bow would
be ultimately thrown out, and that Power
would be the next governor and the leg
islaturs Republican. The conduct OF the
state canvassing board is such that the
people may be prompted to apply for 8
writ OF mandamus to compel them to count
the returns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Al Wells of Radersburgh Commits Suicide
While DespOndent

AL Wells of Radersburgh Commits Suicide
While Despondent.
BOULDER, Mont, Nov. 4.-lSpeeial to
the Miner. The announcement yesterday
that Al. Wells, ex-deputy clerk Of the dis.
trict court, had committed suicide at his
home near Radersburgh, this county, was
a source OF great surprise to bis many
friends in this community. For the past
twelve years Mr.. Wells served as deputy
clerk cf court until last spring when he WAS
superseded by the appointment Of Mr..
Frank Harlow to that position. Deceased
had been subject to periods Of extreme Do
spondency during the past two months and
for two weeks before his death his mental
alteration had been SO pronounced 40 to
require the constant presence OF a guard to
prevent the act which he finally accom-
plished during momentary absence Of his
attendant in an adjoining room.
Financially Mr.. Wells was in easy eircum.
stances, being worth from fifteen to twenty.
five thousand dollars. He was unmarried.
No cause is assigned for the mental dsranes.
ment from which he was suffering when hs
DESTROYED his life.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
GUILTY OF ARSON.
A Society Lady and Her Broth or Sentenced
For Burning . House.

A Society Lady and Her Broth or Sentenced
For Burning . House.
PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, Nov. 4.-The trial,
for arson, OF Miss Sarah F. Hall and Levin
B. Hall, her brother, which has bsen in
progress for week, was concluded to-day
with verdict OF guilty. The punishment
for arson in this state is death or impris.
ment from to 25 years. Sentence wa
deferred at the instance OF counsel for the
accused. During the arguments, which oc-
cupied two days, the court room vas
packed, a great many ladies being present.
It was shown that Miss Hall, being piqued
because she had been unable to prevent her
neighbor from painting the wall Of the
house adjoining her own, got her brother to
set fire to the property.
Miss Hall and her brother belong to tho
best society In the county, and engaged ths
best legal talent, while the states attorney
had counsel to assist him.
George W. Cox, who occupied the lower
portion OF the house as store, testified
that he asked permission OF Miss Hall to
use her property in painting his wall. She
not only refused, but tbrestered him With
dire consequences il he made the attempt.
He persisted, when his painter was Rrst
threatened by the Halls, when they cut
the ropes OF his scaHold. where hs was con.
fronted by Miss Hall with knife, and Mr..
Hall with pistol. That night the house
n as set on fire. The case attracted much
attention because Of the high social stand
ing OF the accused.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
SMELLS MURDBR DUPLICATED.
A Burglar Kills Thomas McCausland in
an Iowa Town.

A Burglar Kills Thomas McCausland in
an Iowa Town.
DAVENPORT, Ia., Nov. 4.-Tbe famous
Smell murder in Chicago was almost dupli-
Gated yesterday morning at McCausland. a
small town in this county twenty miles
frDm here, the victim being Thomas Nc.
Causland, the man who gave the place his
name. McCausland, who is q wealthy mer-
chant and chairman OF the county board,
was aroused at o'clock by his daughter,
who told him that burglars were in the
house. He at once arose and taking q
revolver went out or tho stairway. There
he saw an intruder who turned and fred
three shots. The first struck the merchant
in the shoulder, the bullet plowina through
the flesh until it embedded itself in the
region OF the heart. Mr.. McCausland,
though desperately wounded, returned the
fire, but without effect.
The murderer fed with q companion, but
left his shoes, and this led to his arrest.
The village was at once aroused, and
armed men struck out in various direct.
ions to scour the country. During the
his bare footprints on the irost-covered
ground was arrested just over the Clinton
county line. He was shoeless, and being
confronted with the evidences OF his guilt,
made clean confession, giving his name as
John Webb. Q man who had worked in the
neighborhood during the summer. He ad-
m. tied the burglary and shooting and i'm
plicated an sccompliee, who has not yet
been captured.
Webb was brought to Denver, as a
lynchipg party was being organized. Mr..
McCausland is not expected to live.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
The Star Chamber Proceedings
From Which the People
Were Barred.
They Rob the People and
"Divy" With the Convict
Bernard. ...
Precinct 81 Thrown Out With
out a, Valid and Legal
Reason.

HELENA. Nov. 4.-[Special to tn, Miner
by Rocky Mountain Telegraph ]-Tht
dark.lantern meetings of the state stealers
held in the county court house during the
past three days, were not without results
which were made public to-day, and de-
velop the most glaring outrage ever per.
petrated upon people upon the f1imsiest
technicality imaginable. g.. %E"-.
The state board refused to canvass the
vote Of Precinct 81, Silver Bow county,
alleging that the returns sent in by County
Clerk Booth were not properly certified to.
The full text OF the state boards report is
subioined. That the whole plot was care
fully planned and premeditated was evi.
denced by the promptness and dispatch
with which the work was disposed.
The board met at 10 o'clock and about
Ave minutes later adjourned sine die ON
the motion OF Chief Justice Blake, thereby
depriving the people OF an opportunity OF
procuring writ OF mandate to serve upon
them and compel them to canvass the full
returns.
The Herald tonight comes out in head.
lines "It is Settled ... ..'
The great fraud Is far from settled and
theiHght for right will just begin.
& The members elect TO the legislature have
received certificates from the county clerks
OF the several counties and the state can
vassing board.
The possible result OF this will be the
convening o. two legislative bodies and the
election OF four senators.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06

Ai.solonl F. BRAY, 3 s56; Jose,,b K cla,.
8'532; Thomas F. Co1t tnsy, 3 235. A M
Day, 1898; Peter R. Dolman. aaez.
Siphonse M. Dusseault, 3,2S3: Henry r.
frank, 1851; John W. Ghliran. 3S71.
frank = nI d. Hoffman, 1892; Joseph Hogan
S,2Sl; James H. Monteith. 1862; Albert
Y; " Noble, 3,l64; John ]. O'Mara. 8.I6S.
WI: Penrose, 3,311; Wiliiam.H n. Roberta
S,SSx; Leopold F. Schmidt, 1882; Newell
!. Scott, 8, ,243; Thomas sturtridge. 317I.
william Thompson, 1856; Abraham g.
5oder. ., ITO; William G. Riley, 1; William
That the foregoing is, and the same "a
hereby found and declared to be the resnlt
ana a true and correct statement OF the
votes cast at said election held on the lat
Day OF October, A. D., 1889, in Silver Bow
county, Montana, according to and in
strict conformity with the abstract Of
Votes made and certified to by the duly
and legally constituted board OF canva ssers
OF election returns for said county at said
election;
And we hereby further certify that the
following named persons, having received q
majority OF all the votes cast for the re-
spective Offices named and hereinafter
designated, are and they are hereby de-
clared to be duly elected. aeG
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
RAILWAY COLLISION.
Two Freights on the Northsrr P-c'ac
Collide.

Two Freights on the Northsrr .P~c'ac
Collide.
SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. 4.-(Speeis-i 10 the
Miner IA terrible collision occurred be-
tween two freight trains Ave miles west Of
this city at 9:15 this morning. They were
FIVE cars in each train. Both we're running
at the rate OF twenty miles an hour. When
they discovered each other they vere two
hundred feet apart rounding curve. The
engines were reversed the engineer, 1Hsmes
and brakemen OF each train jumped for
their lives when the engines were one huncrsd
feet apart. Both the engines were literally
ground to pieces and the ears badly
wrecked. The track was torn up distance
OF one hundred yards.
Engineer Swan OF the vest bound train
had his left arm broken. and the engineer
and brakeman OF the east bound train were
badly bruised.
The Pacific express, west bound, due
here at 1O:45, was detained until z y. M,
while a temporary track was being built
around the wreck. -
The officials OF the road here claim they
have no explanation as to where the fault
lies. ::
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06

For the 962.
AGAINST the Constitution-467.
Tor REPRESENTATIVE in Congress-Thos'
n Carter. q, 566; Martin Maginnis, 9, 450.
For Governor-Joseph 4. Tooie. o'olo'
Thomas @. Power, 3,444. n
For Lieutenent-Governor-S onn ~
Richards. 1850; J. Fl. Conrad, 3, 4OS.
For Secretary OF State-Louis kotwitt,
8.415: Joseph A. Browne, 8, 45S.
For Attorney General-W. Y. Pemoer'
tom. 3. .62l; Henri J. Haskell, 1881,
For State Treasurer-R. y. Hickman,
6O9. Jerry Collins, 8, ,404.
Ecr state Auditor-Thomas d. Fitz'
gerald, 8, ,453; Edwin A. Kinney: a'421.
For Superintendent OF PUBLIC lnstruc'
tion-John Cannon, 3,2O2; James H.
Russell, $3.50. u.r,
rFor Chief Justice Supreme Court-henry
n. Blake, $3.50; Stephen DeWoie. o.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court, q
year Term-W. NJ. Bickford, 3,34o; VIII
lam a. Dewitt, 3, ,4S2. ....
For Associate Justice Supreme Court: .o Q.
year Term-Frank K. Armstrong, o,4oA'
Edgar N. Harwood, 3,346.
For Judge District Court, Third Judlcia
District-Leyi j. Hamilton, 3,476; Jonn
J. Mediation, 3, ,334.
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court-George
F. Cope, 3,317; William J. Kennedy
For State Senator-Charles w. Goodale
e,283; Daniel j. Hennesey, 3,597.
For Members OF the State Assembly
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
The u. p. Hotel Department.

OMAHA, Nov. 2.-[Special to the Miner J.
General Purchasing Agent McKibbin OF the
Union Pacific has appointed F. Washburn
to the position OF superintendent of the
hotel department OF that road, vice
Thomas Swobe, retired. W. ". Tur-
ner has been appointed accountant OF
the department. The new superintendent
will take charge on Monday next. He has
for some time been assistant superinten-
dent OF the dining car service OF the Chicago
& Northwestern.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
As the Steal Appears.

Fl. Carter.
Governor-Joseph K. TooIe.
+ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. Richards.
Secretary OF State-Louis Rotwitt.
Attorney General-Henri j. Haskell.
State Treasurer-Richard o. II ,ckman.
State Auditor-Edwin A. Kinney.
superintendent of Public Instruction
John Cannon.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court-Henry
N. Blake.
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
seven years-William Fl. De Witt.
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court,
five years Edgar N. Harwood.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court-WiIliam J.
Kennedy.
District Judges-District No. 1, William
II. Hunt; district No. 2. Levi J. Hamilton;
district No. 8, David M. Durfee; district
No. a, Charles A. Marshall; district No. 8,
Thomas g.. Galbraith; district No. 6,
Frank Henry; district No. z, George r.
State Senators-Beaverhead county,
Lawrence A. Brown; Choteau county,
Joseph a. Baker; Custer county, Robert 8.
Redd; Cascade county, J. Garmington:
Dawson county, William 8. Broker; Deer
Lodge county, William M. Thornton; Fer
gus county, @. j. Mcnamara; Gallatin
county, @. w. Hoffman,: jeff, rson county,
Robert Fisher; Lewis and Clarke county,
Cornelius Hedges; Madison county; Loren
B. Olds; Meagher county, William Par
berry; Missoula county, M. e. Rutherford;
Park county, James s. Thompson; Silver
Bow county, Daniel j. Hennessy; Yellow.
stone county, Albert L. Babcock.
For Represents tives in the Legis 'ative
Assembly OF the State OF Montana-Bcaver.
head county, A. G. Witter. r. G. Wing;
Choteau county, John W. Boardman,
Samuel L. Mitchell; Custer county, Charles
b. Loud, Hugh Moran; Cascade county,
Edwin D. Hastie, Charles Lochray; Deer
field, Silvan Hughes, r. G. Humber, @. X.
Frank HOLLYWOOD, j. r.
Toole; Fergus county, John r. Barrows,
John D. Waite; GalIatin county, G. P.
Blakely, D. P. McElwee; Jefferson county,
Peter Breen, Gus e. Pool, James @.
Twohey; Lewis and Clarke counties,
Elizur Beach, Alexander F. Burns,
Harry Comley, David A. Corey, Anton M.
Holtor, John Horsky, Robert II. Howey,
William Wallace, Jr.; Madison county,
Patrich Carney, Fayette Harrington;
Meagher county, E. Il. Goodman, John A.
Woodson; Missoula county, A. 8. Blake,
Thomas L. Greenough, w. B. Harlan, F.
G.. Higgins, J. T. Phillips; Park county,
Charles H. Eaton, Charles 81. Stebbins;
Silver Bow county, Joseph K. Clark. A. F.
Bray, Peter r. Dolman, Henry L. Frank,
Frank II. Hoffman, James H. Monteath,
W. J. Penrose, William III. Roberts, Leo
pold F. Schmidt, William Thompson;
Yellowstone county, William H. Norton;
Dawson and Cascade counties, Martin
New conner; Jefferson and Gallatin counties,
William G. Whaley.
[Signedl BENJAMIN F. WHITE,
Governor.
HENRY N. BLAKE. Chief Justice.
LOUIS A. WALKER, Secretary OF Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
NEWS FROM DILLON.


Il
Other Interesting News.
DILLON, Nov. 1.-[Special to the Miner. ]
The Tuscarora smelter at Argenta has
been temporarily closed down.
The P. ]. Kelly smelter is running to it's
fullest capacity and makes daily shipments
Of Bullion from here to Omaha.
The removal OF the q. P. shops from
Spring Hill to this place is still in point OF
interest the ''mandamus proceedings" OF
the town.
The court house is nearly completed and
the cost will be less than the appropria.
tion. There was no Jacks with finger in
our court house pie.
Thomas Carman, an old.timer and res
ident Of this valley for many years, died on
Thursday last as the result OF an apopletic
stroke sustained about two weeks ago.
The interest here in your mandamus case
has been universal, and although Beaver.
head is Republican stronghold and the
home Of Governor White. yet public senti-
ment is against the board OF canvassers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
OPPOSE FEDERATION.
The Locomotive Engineers Refuse to
Adopt the Articles.

The Locomotive Engineers Refuse to
Adopt the Articles.
DENVER, COL, Nov. 1.-The Locomotive
Engineers to-day refused to adopt the
articles OF federation. The plan presented
to the convention is understood to be the
same as that presented to the convention
at Atlanta. Upon the suggestion OF Chief
Arthur the convention appointed a COM
mittee OF five with instructions to prepare
q new proposition OF federation which shall
be presented to each division OF the broth.
erhood for their acceptance or rejection.
Every lodge adopting the new plan will be
permitted to form q federation with any
labor organization named in the article.
Such federation to stand only until acted
upon by the next annual meeting at Pitts.
burg. As Arthur will have the appointment
of the committee il is believed he will name
men who oppose federation and who will
do little to bring about it's final adoption.
The convention has yet to audit a few
claims, the joint charity fund, make some
amendments to insurance rules, receive the
report of the committee on constitution
and bylaws, when it will be ready to ad-
iouru.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
A hute's Suicide.

ZANEsNI1IE, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Miss Lulu
Norman committed suide by hanging at
the residence Of her father in Hopewsll
township yesterday during the absence OF
the family. Her body was not discovered
until to-day. She Was rs years old and
bright and affectionate, but 20 deaf she
could hear no sound. The following note
was found in her pocket: From Leila to
her dear brothers and sistsrs-You don't
know what life 1t is to live and can't
hear anything, no one to talk to, 90 this
ends my trouble. This Is all. I hope You
may all live q long and happy lie and
often think OF nae. Ny love to al, q hug
and kiss also. Good bye. From your
loving sister. LULU"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
The Confession.

CHICAGO, Nov. lin the alleged comics.
sion OF Burke. told by prisoner Gillette, at
Winnipeg yesterday, a man employed by
one McGinnis, a fish dealer in this city,
was implicated. AcGinnis was interviewed
to-day and said he did not know who
the man could be, unless it was
Joseph keenan,, one OF the in.
dicted jury bribers who, McGinnis said
worked for him last season. Keenan, when
interviewed, said he hadn't been near Nc.
Ginnis for two years, and knew nothing oi
the prisoner on trial. Suspicion was then
transferred to another employe named
Cooney, but the police this evening an.
nounced that he had no connection with
fha m atter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
|NON FOR THE 7URIHI !
Governor White Issues tho
Annual Proclamation Of
Thanksgiving.
AL Wells of Raderburs a, Com
mitts Suicide While De-
spondent.

HELANA. Nov. 4.-[Special to ths Ninsr.l
|-PRocLAhArIoN ny THE GOVERNOR: Ithas
been long the custom OF oar people With
the closing OF the year to look bsek upon
the blessings brought them In changing ths
course OF the seasons and to return solemn
thanks to the Ali.Giving source IRON vhon
they flow. At no recurrence OF that period
have the reasons for universal thsnkssiy,ng
by the people Of our favored tsrritoxy
been more conspicuous. moro nanifold Or
more universal. Now, therefore. I, Bsnjazia
f. White, Governor OF the Tsrrito,y Of
Montana, conforming to the proelanatioa
OF the President OF the United States, do
appoint and set apart Thursday, the ash
day OF November, A. D. 1889, as day Of
thanksgiving, prayer and praise. Let tAs
day he one Of gladness. Let those VIC %.
Joy the reunion OF families and friends
around the hearthstons Of peace aaA
plenty remember the widow, the orphan
and the lone ones. Let those Who ats
the recipients OF comfort, cheer and
social enjoyment be mindful OF the poor in
deeds OF charity. Let those who labor sud
toll be given by their employer Q day
about their own hearthstones, for thanks
giving and respite without the loss Of their
daily income. The deeds OF kindness thss
SC. .ttered and burdens 90 lishtsnsa
will be but "bread upon the water"
and will make the first Thanksgiving BY
anniversary OF our grand young state
worthy OF her law.sbiding, generous sad
christian people.
In witness whereof I have Asreanto cot
my hand and caused the great seal Of the
territory to be affixed, done at the city Of
Helena, the capital OF said territory. this,
the fourth day OF November, L. D., 1889.
By the Governor: .--~
BENJAMIN F. WHnE.
LOUIS A. WALKER, Secretary Of Montana
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
His Days Numbered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The decision
reached b, the state department in the
case OF the charges against W. 3. Lewis
consul at Tangiers. He is to be allowed to
return to the post, but as the officials
think his usefulness at Tangiers 10 pracSl.
cally at an end, his stay there is NOT likely
to be extended. .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06

Boston, Nov. 4.-National Maritime ex'
bibition in the Mechanics hall was form
ally opened this afternoon. The interior
OF the building was dec rated profusely
with flags and streamers, naval designs,
etc, presenting a most picturesque ap-
nearance, On all sides could be seen
models OF yachts, steamers, life boats ana
and shipping, GOVERNS several acres.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
SIGNAL FIRES BURNING.
indians and Soldiers have an Rngagement
In ArfRona

Indians and Soldiers have an Engagement
in Arizona.
TUsoN, Ariz., Nov. 4.-News have been
received Of fight between detachment
of troops under Sergeant Pickets and the
Indians which took place ten miles from
Crittenden this morning. A number of
shots were discharged. None OF the sol.
diers were hit but, Corporal Griffin is
missing. Signal fires are seen In the
Milestone mountains to the south and
Salt river and Pinal mountain to the
Northwest. From this it would seem there
were more Indians ont than the fugitives
who Murdered Sheriff Reynolds and guards
Saturday, as the distance necessary to
reach Crittenden would necessitsts travel
$50 miles in twelve hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
THE CRONIN CASE.
Further Testimony Connecting Burke
With the Carlson Cottage.

Further Testimony Connecting Burke
With the Carlson Cottage.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The first important
witness to-day in the Cronin case was
Annie Carlson, the daughter-in-law Of the
owner OF the Carlson cottage. She said on
the 25th OF March a man giving the name
of Frank Williams, came to rent the
cottage and said Ills sister was to keep
house for him and would move the furni-
ture in.
She then pointed out Martin Burke as the
man. She said she had never seen Burke
since until a few days ago when she came
into court and recognized him instantly.
Jonas Carlson, owner OF the cottage, cor.
roborated Annie Carlson's testimony and
told OF showing the strangers through the
cottage and renting it to them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
WithdraHs Its Statement.

ROME, Nov. 4.-Civilita Catholica with
draws it's recent statement that the vati'
can intended to publish diplomatic docu'
ments relating to the Italian governmentss
schemes to infringe the rights OF the papal
sec, though it is probable the withdrawal is
Jne to the governments threat to make
connter movement by revealing the in
trieues OF the vatican.