davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19

a. Nelroie.
rnlere Burger batten ii& nidt ums
ionit aui bas ireubise GreiSniB bes
@ieoerlebenS iener Is iunSen gel
ben, bic aus u~nierer Wtitte ldieoen
unb lid ireiwiuis iteaten gum 8am'
pfc fir bas @obl bss Saterlanbes,
porbereitet, bas WiHfommfeit unlerer
brapen S0bne wuroe Wonta9 abenb
in auer Sorm besanSen. Son ct.
Glouo batten iid perl6ieeene pon
Company W bes 10. &esimentes eins
sefunben unb inter bielen and Der
Snualibe Nesibius Sebr. Inter ben
8ldnsen Der Meire @rous uno Wels
role Wuiiftupeaen bemeste li6 abenps
elm sroBer 3us bur6 bic feltlid &C.
lbmiidten unb iluminirten StraB ben
Der Staot; in benz .3use paraoirten
bic bsimsetebrten Seloen, bic nit
Sod unb @iufommrufen besriiBt
murben, wel6e Gbre namentli6 benz
Snualioen Sebr, Der III elmer 8utlde
bic Earabe mitmadte, gu Sbeil prrs
be. Sn Der Stabtballe. bic IN ben
Nationaliarben pranste, wuroe in per-
l6iebenen Heben Der brapen Streiter
oes ID. Winnelota 9eoadt uno oeren
Sbaten anertenneno belobt uno gs'
riibmt. Sei bieler @elessnbeit be
funoeten bic Welroier wieoer, baB lie
bas SerS an ridti9en Sleden baben
uno oaB tie eS periteben, wabre SAT;
freunoidaft 81 iiben, wenn lie lol6en
gilt, bic berielben wertb iino. Die
6eier lhloB nit einem semiltbli6en
Bale, unb LANCE wiro oiele bers-
lide Seier, an Ser lib aud Burger
aus Der sansen Na6barldait bethel:
listen, in better Grinneruns blei:
ben. - Sn Der Montas sebaltenen
lpesieuen Sisuns Der County Com.
miiidre wurbe oas @elud iiir einen
nellen Sabrpes pon Welrole mad
@rope mad senauer uno alleitiser
grorterun9 ansenommen,
ct. Soiepb.
Sn unlerer @iuase 9ule wuroen
Sonntas Ibsnb Sos. y. Gapier, s.
Oan;l uno Wartin Hieoer, welte nit
50. M oes 13. Winnelota Hesimentes
ais tapisre &risser uon Wanila 81
ben Sbrisen suriidtebrten, nidt BLOB
BON oielen ionbern pom allen Siirsern
Der Ortl6aft auf's Serslidite Mil:
fommen sebeiBen uno in uerl6ieoenen
Anipraden bic a6tuns uno Hiebe 81
linen ais S%ertbeioiser bes @aterlans
oes tuno sstban. Die trefhi6e ct.
Solepb Wulittapele lieB bic benz Oh
re ltets ansenebm tlinsenoen Natios
nal. Welooien erbalten, uno Der I6tb.
Gapler, Or. Yinault unb mebs
anoere tru9en IN en9lll6er uno
Der unperpii ltlide Sos. Saul6er in
Spra9e benz idonen uno err
babenen Wom,nt pole Hebnung trus
gen. Nub ieoer Der beimSet,brten
arisser duBerte ieine 6reuoe iiber oas
irobe uno Sliitli6e @ieoerleben
bes Heoens senus 9el6eben,
iid sessn 200 Yerlonen, unter
aud ueri9ieoene D. ct. Glouo,
I'm init gririlhun9en aler Nrt bebet'
tie Slide nieber, uno ct. Soiepb
;eiste li6 wieoer ais Der ridtise Ort,
no Gintra6t uno berSli6es Gnt9es
sentommen a%n9enebme Stunoen 81
bersiten weiB.-Oie neue Wablmiible
Der @sbr. Sdroosr IL Sauro Wiuins
arbeitet tastdsltd III uouer
Der sur Company gebOs
rise 6,rr Sris SdrOoer wiro NIT
leiner ,Samilie lein 9eim BON Satnt
bierber uerlesen uno oaS Mas
nasement oes iest bereits nm Tansrei'
den Gel6dites iibsrncbmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Gocn Saacp.

q. &. Mtiasr, wel6er li6 we9en
unerlaubten ~llmsanges nit Der 6rau
oes SifsrS S9miot i'm bieiiSen Sc
idnsniB beianb. be9ins Wittno6
Selbitmore, inoem er ii9 nit einem
Strid erbdnSie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Mrban.

Oieie Srtidait bate sur slldlis
den @ieoertebr ibreS Geprdle ntans
ten, bes Trant 9tuIi pom Sompas
nm sc beS Is. Wtinnnelota &eSi'
ments, om Samitas ibre eisene 6e't'
li6teit. Gem maderen lun9en &rle=
ger mlroe cine sOloene WeOaiae i'm
@ertbe BON $50 nit eutlpre6encer
S,ni6rift iberreidt. 0iele l6onc
Soee 9ing BON ben alten Seteronen
aus, uno bic Ausiilbuns Der lobli6eu
,Soee lit benz 6errn :. 7. Serrin 81
~peroanten. Gan, 4rban bieB ben
iun9en 6eloen w%iutommen uno nabm
al ieiner Srsuoe, Die ibm bnrd bic
Opation bereitet wurbe, inni9lten an'
tbeil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Waahelu Cafe.

Serr Gni6 Weper uno SRI. Gatb.
@eamann, b.ioe aus oielem Comm
lieBen iid @ontas in Der @obnuns
oes Serrn q. &. Brandt 81 Saint
Glouo bur6 ben @aiienridter Sub.
Sanien ebeli9 uerbincen. OaS jun,
9e Yaar, benz nit ieinen %ermanoten
uno %GSreunben aud Der rNoroltern"
leinen bersli6en @liifpunl6 entbte'
tet, wiro it'd in Wupbeu Sate, 100 es
ii6 sroBer a6tuns erireut, bduslid
Nieoerlaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
81 Sauf.

@ebraoer Sarteu's Stall brannte
Oonnerltas Morsenb bis auf ben @runo
nieoer. 3m.i ~wsrtbuolle Fferoe ia
men in ben Shannon I'M.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Tarming.

6err Sermaun 8crte unb SRI.
&atb. Gtbsn, beioe aus bieiem Conn,
wuroen in Der ct, Feter IL Yaul Sir
DE su Hi9monb ebeli6 p%erbunSsn.
gu Der SedSsit bes iunsen Faares,
oaS bier unb nett iiber bic @ren;en
unieres SownS binauS aasemein bod.
ssa6tet baitebt, batten iib Sermanote
uno Sreunbe e%inSeiunoen, Die li6 in
bic Gbre rnb bas Sersniisen, oemlelben
bic beiten gSini6e iir Die 3utunit
III entbieten, tbeilten. OaB lid bic
sutsem.inten @inide benz Srautpaa'
re alleiammt uerwirtli9en mO6ten, lit
oas Bette, mas Der u@orpltern" benz
iunsen Yaare CUR feltlidsn @elesens
belt ~ miinlden perma8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Scrtt0c Winterr66e

auf semntt aug oil ben ~nsueiten Raterialien
nab Der ~neueiien Mohe gu
90. 75rts, 81. 90 auf bis Ss. 90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
SroduaN.

Gtnas iiber cine Weile pom leiner
alten Sarm ldBt Serr Wurt. eesurc,
oeiien SleiB lidtlid uon @ottes Sc.
gen besleitct lit, Elm neues. 1890
SUB 9roBcS, nit sinem l4x16
SUP 9roBen Nnbau erridtsn. Der
Sau miro na6 NuBen bin in bieiem
@erbit iertig 9eiteut, na6 Snnen aber
er;t in ben Wintermonaten pollenoet
lueroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-19
Treeport.

Sepor Gintritt oes iait winterliben
@etterS lit man in bieli )er g'e9eno
nit Dem Orelden iertig 9eworoen.
Die Warmer geben li6 mitibrer Meisen=
ernie suirieoen, er9ab oieler ia burbs
l6nittli6 % bis 80 Sui6el per 2lfer.
-Serr .. S6oner lit mad Srouers
pile umseSoSen, no er ii9 bereits in
ein S6anfgel6dft SeitirSt bat. -SaS
neue WobnbauS, welhes @err g..
Sarren bat erridten lallen, lit iertis,
um beSosen gu weroen.
Cafe @enrD.
Seute, Sonneritas, wirb bic Co.
Seb6rbe pom Stearns in Der Office
bes County auoitors gu ct. Glouo in
elmer lpesiellen Seriammluns gum
i3wefe suiammentreten, UNI ben Be
ri6t Der Seiidtiser IN Sesus auf ben
cate Senrp, l3ion unb Y~apnesuiae
oiientli6en @ra6en gu erOrtern. Nur
gu bieiem 3wede lit bic ipeSie0e Ser.
iammlung anberaumt, unb feline an
osre anselesenpeit wirb CUR Gr6rtes
rnns selansen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
HE WAS SHOCKED.
DAN HARLEY'S TERRIBLE ENPERI
ENCE WITH ELECTRICITY.

Dan Harley. the city electrician. had a
terrible experience last night while en-
gage III making some repairs to the
alarm system of the fire department. 4
wire OF the fire alarm 4 crossed one of
the Butte General Electric company wires
ana ABOUT 1880 O'Clock last evening Har-
ley was directed by Chief Sanger 10 re-
lease 1t. Accompanied by Fred Martin,
Harley went to the corner OF Main and
Mercury streets II Harley assembled the
ole. After releasing the wire Harley
started to descend. There was a hole in
tn finger Of the glove that encased his
hand and unthiukiugly he caught hold of
a live wire. the wire coming in contact
with his flesh through the hole in the
glove. AS he was graSping another live
wire with the other hand. the circuit
through his body was complete. Harley
succeeded in freeing himself but lost his
hold II fell back on some telephone
wires. from which he was later removef
by aid Of the extension ladder OF the
fire department. which had been sum
moued TO the scene.
An examination OF his injuries showed
that the finger which had been exposed
TO the live wire had been burned TO the
bone. and that his wrist was also badly
burned. One Of his feet was also blistered
from the same cauSe. He was weak Il
nervous from the shock, but will resume
his duties within a few days. 1t is said
that about 1000 volts passed through his
body.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
OUR FOOD.

The doctors inform us that alum is a
poison. and the alum baking powders
should be voided because they make
gienists. who ave given the matter most
study, regard these powders as an evil
that should be suppressed by state ac-
ton. In Minnesota and Wisconsin alum
powders are not permitted to be sold I'M
less they are branded to warn consumers
OF their true character, while in the Dis
trict of Columbia the authorities have
under the direction of congress, adopted
regulations to prohibit the use of alum
in bread altogether.
Are not the people of other states, as
we'll as those of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. entitled to warning of a danger
which is apparently menacing them at
close hand, and is not the whole country
entitled to absolute protection, as the
people of the District of Columbia are
protected, by legislation which is en-
tirely prohibitive?
Until we ave protection in the form of
a statute, o can our state boards of
sions better serve the public than by pub
fishing in the newspapers from time to
time the names of the baking powders
which they find to be made from alum?
Meantime, it will aid the housewife in
designating the alum powders to remem-
Der that all powders sold at 25 cents or
less per pound are of this dangerous
class. Pure cream of tartar powders are
usually sold at from As to so cents a
pound.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

ton connections improved incomparably.
The time W New England and the
south and southwest would be greatly cut
down.
II IS believed that Mr.. Vanderbilt will
nave another and especially important
conference in New York early next week,
eosHlns GA from Newport 10 meet anon
others, President Cassett with President
Galway. Following that meeting in an
otleial statement in an ordinary way will
De made public. disclosing extraordinary
New York Central developments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

You Can make many a dollar in Junk
when o ge1 the right prices and cor
rect weights. Send US a trial shipment Of
scrap brass "copper", iron, rubber, ETC..
and you VIII be satisfied.
1874 and 1886 South Arizona. Rutte
ZEEVE JUNK co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Great Falls-Lewistown people report
the death OF NJ. J. Storholt OF Grass
Range at the Lew iStown hotel as the re-
suit Of an accident sustained last Friday.
Deceased was about 81 years old and
leaves two brothers, John and Ole, both
Of whom were with him when he died.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Washirgton-L. E. Howes has been APP
pointed postmaster at Monarch, Cascade
county. vice Daniel F. Smith. removed.
In the land contest of Anna NJ. Hollopeter
VS.. Elizabeth Ellison. from the Bozeman
district. the secretary of the interior has
affirmed the land office decision in favor
OF the latter. Thomas w. Sparrow has
been appointed temporary substitute let
ter carrier at Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Great Fal.s-Thursday was the great
est day of the season n the wool market.
SOS. 600 pounds being sold, al an average of
over Is cents. Prices ranged from Isl: to
1915 cents. There viii be no more sales
here until Monday. as the sales are half q
million pounds ahead of the baler. Buy
ers go 10 Fort Benton today. Sales here
to date are 1000 600 pounds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Bozenar-Thomas keown, aged "a
years. single, died suddenly at his board
ing house Thursday night. The coroners
jury found that he came to his death
from an overdose of laudanun while Suf-
fering from heart disease. He is the cid
er brother Of Major keown, now at Ma
Mia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Call at 30 Silver Bow block Tor tickets
and information concerning Yellowstone
Park excursions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Headache and nervousness cured with
proper glasses. Cassidy, o%ptician. over
Hight & Fairfield.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Helena-Charies Oldham and John En-
NETT were acquitted of the charge of muir
dering Napoleon Laponte near Winston
on June l last. The jury in the ease at
Townsend, after deliberating all night. re-
turned a verdict of not guilty when court
convened yesterday morning. Both Old
ham and Emmett arrived here today,
where they are we'll known. and were gen
orally congratulated on their acQulttal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Commencing Monday. July 10. the city
ticket and passenger offices of the North
ern Pacific. Great Northern. Denver &
Rio Grande Western. Oregon Short Line,
Union Pacific and Burlington railroads
will be conducted on a daylight schedule
only, closing at 6 p. m. daily.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

See Tasselrs show windows for bar
gains in shoes. 25 West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
A OF EXAMINERS.

The state board Of dental examiners
met in Suite yesterday evening. This
meeting was not called until a late hour
and no business was transacted save the
receiving of the report Of the secretary.
The board is composed of DR.. $. Irvine
Stone Of Helena. president: DR.. Nv. T.
Hail OF Butte. secretary. and Drs. w. a.
Tudor of RoZeman. II. ]. Wirth of Helena
G.. Nv. PelZer Of Great Falls and T.. a
Myers Of Hamilton.
The visiting dentists We're shown
around the city last evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Use Gebo Coal. ]. 2. Goss Jr.. Stat
agent. 80 Silver Bow Block. Tel S57.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Biliings-The wool season at this point
virtually closed with Thursdays sales.
All but two or three Of the best clips lave
been marketed. The highest price paid
during the season was 10 cents. Many
clips sold for is and a fraction, and prices
ruled strong throughout. Wool men are
elated over the results. A buyer stated
yesterday that the total sales at Billings
approximate $500, 900 pounds.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
MAG ARTHUR STRIVES AHEAD
SAN THOMAS WAS CAPTURED,
Gen. Hale and Wheston Took Part-A
Number Were WOunded-Rebels Are
Wavering-Gen. Luna's Forces VIII be
Destroyed Unless They Surrender.

Manila, May $3.50 p. m.-General
Macarthur has carried San Thomas after
encountering strong resistance General
Hale moved on the right and Brigadier
General Wheaton attacked the left in a
daring charge in which Colonel Funston
again distinguished himself. The Kan an
was wounded in the hand and several
other officers and enlisted men We're also
wounded.
Colonel Summers, with part of the Ore
gon and Minnesota regiments and gun
of the Utah, took Maasin ON the right,
resting four miles from San Fernando. The
Flipinos are retreatng toward San Isa-
dor, and it is expected will make stand
at Arayat, at which place the whole Of the
rebel force in the province Of Panpanga
is concentrating.
1t is reported that impressed by recent
events the Filipinos are wavering in their
allegiance to the insurrection and are
likely to assume neutral attitude. 1t
seems General Luna's forces are destined
to destruction within a few days unless
they surrender or scatter.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

Wardner, Idaho, May 3.-The tables are
turned. Forty trembling prisoners are
huddled together like scared sheep, COW
cred by the loaded rifles Of tho Twenty
fourth infantry. Over the hills back Of
Wardner scared miners are running as If
for life. The bowling leaders Of the furi-
GUS mob of Saturday-the raging dyna-
miters who thirsted for ruin, blood and
anarchy-they are today trembling fugi-
tives scurrying over rocks and hilltops in
frantic efforts to 60 somewhere-anywhere
only to get away.
Quietly, calmly, as if on dress parade
on an off day, detachment Of the Twen-
tyfourth infantry marched into town this
morning. There was no need to announce
their mission-to arrest the rioters. The
news spread swiftly; and behind it came
panic. On all sides men began scurry-
ing for cover. Some tried to hide in
houses; others took to the hills. It was
not fight; it was a panic. In every
direction rushed the flying dynamiters,
scattering to the hills.
From Canyon Creek come reports that
the mob leaders are still slipping out Of
the camp. The majority are hurrying
into Montana, where they expect all the
support and sympathy which the Butte
unions can give.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
IDAHO.

T. R. Kechum, of Salmon City, is
the last one Of the Shoup rangers to
make his way back home. He arriv.
ed last week.
j. L. Armstrong has sold to Elmer
Nich0l OF UniOntown, the Central fer
ry, and 155 acres, including his home
place for $2,5OO.
Judge William Perkins, member of
the State Text Book Commission, will
attend the session of the text book
board which convenes in Boise, in May
1st.
DR.. o. ]. West, acting superintendent
of the Lapwai industrial school says:
The Lapwai school will, after the pres.
ent session, become non-reservation
school, and next fall there will be two
or three hundred Indian children In
attendance from the various north.
western reservations.
The body of Miss Dora Clendening
who committed suicide by drowning
at Lewiston, Jan. 27, has been found
near Almota. A reward of $500 was
offered for the recovery or the body
No cause for the suicide has been made
public. It was very strange case,
The 16-year-old girl left a farewell
note for her mother and deliberately
walked to her death. Sho left a good
home and fortune.
Four shots were fired at burglar
who was discovered in J. Alexander's
store in Lewiston. The would-be rob
ber surrendered himself to the officers
]. A. Cook, clerk, who sleeps in q
room over the store, heard the intrud
er in the building. He gave the alarm
from his window and then, arming
himself. proceeded down stairs. He
fired four shots at the burglar. The
latter attempted to escape through
the window by which he entered, but
fell into the hands of the officers, who
had surrounded the house. He Is 9
stranger here and refuses to give hit
name.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

Wardner, Idaho, May 4.-The troops
are continuing to search for .dynamiters
and number have been placed under
guard. General Merriam, Attorney Gen.
eral Hays and United States Marshal
Ramsey have arrived.
"A detachment of troops has been or
dered to the Canyon Creek and Mullan
strongholds of the enemy and with them
will go a number of non union miners
who will try to identify the dynamiters
and it is feared the desperate men will
give battle before they will give in to
the officers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

q. H. Goude. foreman Of the Cakes
dale machine works. has invented an
acetyline gas lamp.
The farmers Of Lincoln county are
on the war path over the goose pits
that the nimrods dig in their grain
fields.
A project Is suggested for construct
ing beet sugar factory at Tacoma,
or In adjacent territory for handling
beets to be grown In the Puyallup val
ley and uplands in the vicinity Of Ia
coma.
The Gillies Mill Company, Of Nook.
sack, has Just finished loading the
thirteenth carload Of lumber which
they have turned out since February
l, for local trade alone.
Merchants Of North Yakima are
forming q company for the purpose
Of opening direct commercial relations
with Asiatic ports to make market
for products Of the Yakima valley.
The Westland-Swalwell shingle mill
at Salmon is turning out 10000
day and with enough timber at hand
to operate almost indefinitely. The
shingles are all Of the best quality too
and bring the highest prices.
1t is estimated that there is 1000
tons Of wheat yet in Pomeroy ware
houses to be shipped. None is being
shipped at present. It is held by the
farmers waiting an advance in the
price.
The fruit men Of Walla Walla val
ley state that the severe winter was Q
blessing In disguise to the fruit. They
report that the cold has killed the San
Jose scale, which is 30 Obstructive to
the fruit and trees.
Large shipments Of salmon are BE-
ing made from east Clallam to Seat
tie nearly every steamer. On Mon
day over 1000 pounds were shipped.
Six cents q pound is now paid for sal
mon delivered on the wharf here.
| Three industries are in course Of con.
struction on the water front, Whatcom
which will add materially to the bus
iAess interests Of the bay In the future.
The industries In question are the
fertilizer plant. the big B. B. !. mill.
and the reconstruction of the old Globe
mill.
]. M. Yates and w. A. Yates, repre-
senting A. J. Krollin Z Co., Of Kansas
City, are buying Eastern Oregon
sheep for shipment to the Kansas City
market. They say they have secur.
ed $4,000 muttons in Baker and Union
counties, and expect to increase their
purchases to over 10000.
The new fruit cannery building at
Hood river is completed, and a force
Of II girls are already at work in 1t.
making up the knock-down berry.
boxes, which will be soon used for the
oncoming berry crop. Hood river ex.
poets to be shipping its Strawberries
within 30 days. The plants are now
in full bloom, and never looked better.
Last winters weather did not hurt
them particle. 1t is expected that
rs car loads Of Strawberries will be
shipped from Hood river this season,
as against Sc car loads last season.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Mob Rule Ended.

Wardner, Idaho, May 2.-The suspense
is ended. Once more the law exists, prop
erty may be respected and life has little
value in the Occur d'Alenes. For the
blue-coated soldiers of Uncle Sam have
come at last. The nightmare is ended
There is trouble yet to come-much
trouble. The pledged efforts to bring the
guilty to justice may excite fresh riots,
cause new bloodshed; but mob rule at
Wardner is thing of the past. For 10
days the people of this town have lived
in terror. No one knew what hour might
bring an outbreak or where it might end.
No one would have been surprised by a
dozen murders; no one would have been
surprised by the burning of the town.
Even last night at midnight came fresh
rumors that an armed force was on its
way from Canyon Creek ready for more
violence. And now, at last the troops
have come.
Jim Cheyne Is Dead.
Jim Cheyne, one of the men who was
wounded in the riot at Wardner Satur-
day, died at the Sacred Heart hospital
this afternoon at Spokane.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Big Powder Pres. blew On.

Wilmington, Del, April 30.-Five men
were killed and one fatally injured by the
explosion Of q powder press at Durcnt's
smokeless powder works yesterday at
Carney's Point, N. j., nearly opposite this
city. The dead are:
Captain Stewart, U. s. A., powder In
spector; Harvey Smith, Joseph Yeager,
Isaac Frient, Amos Morris, jr., workren.
A workman named Russell was horribly
mangled about the body and lost the sight
of both eyes. He is not expected to live.
The cause Of the explosion Il unknown.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
war stopped Too Soon.

Wellington, N. e., May 3.-Advices
from Samoa indi ate that the instructions
received from the powers to cease hostil-
tiles make the situation in the islands
very serious, as the rebels hold the main
food supply and are again near the munic-
ipality Of Aria.
The correspondent of Reuters News
Agency thinks it is evident that the home
authorities have misunderstood the situa-
ton in Samoa. The Germans and rebels
are already jubilant and claim victory
over the British and American forces.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

Tornado Victims.

Kirksville, Mo-, April 3o.-The cor
rected list OF those killed in the tornado of
Thursday night places the number to-
night at 81.
The number Of injured now reaches 81
and some OF these are SO badly .njurcd that
they will in all probability die. The
search among the ruins still continues.