davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Accompanying Mr. Frisbie's letter Is q
letter to him from Arthur Eeveque. in
spector of Indian agencies at Rat For
tage. This letter transmits a report on
the drowning CT ka-kee-kil, of the Hun
cry Hall band, and gives dates and places
Of annuity payments, as follows:
Hungry Hail, July q.
Long Sauit, July 10.
MauitCu Rapids, July Il.
Little Forks, July %.
KDochiching, July rs.
STANCE Coming, July rs.
Seine River, AGg. 3.
Lac La Croix, Aug 6.
1t appears that Ka-kee-k.l and another
Indian had several drinks at Koochiching,
and while going home their canoe struck
a log, ard Ka-kee-kl was drowned.
j. IIyland, deputy United States mar
shall. promised after the drowning to do
all he could to prevent liquor selling to
Indians.
GOVERNOR ACTS PROMPTLY.
The affair is not regarded very seriously
by the governor, but he determined to act
speedily. Adjt. Gen. Lambert was sum-
noned by telephone from Lake City and
arrived at o'clock. Fifty thousand
rounds of rifle ammunition are now stor-
ed at convenient places in Northern Min
nesota, and 1560 soldiers, with rapid-fire
three-inch guns, well supplied with shrap-
mel, and two Calling guns can be mob
iIized in twenty-four hours. The gov
ernor says that in the event of trouble,
there will be no such fiasco as there was
at Sugar Point.
During the afternoon the governor con-
ferred with United States Marshal Grim
shaw, who has received no reports direct
ly. Internal Revenue Collector Won
Baumbach was asked to withdraw the
no nIYn
liquor sellers.
COUNTY OFFICIALS NOTIFIED.
Koochiching being in Ttasca county,
Gov. Lind notified the county attorney
there as follows:
Grand Rapids, Mimi. Am advised that
much Of the trouble on northern boun-
dairy OF your county grows out Of sale Of
up. Detachment Of national guard
that leaves Duluth has orders to aid civil
authorities and to take possession of,
and, If necessary, to destroy any stores
Of whisky found.
John Lind, Governor
William B. Phelps, county attorney Of
st. Louis county, was sent this:
Am advised that much of the trouble on
Rainy river and lake grows out of sale
OF whisky to Indians. This must be
broken up. Detachment of national guard
that leaves Duluth has orders to aid civil
authorities and to take possession Of
and, If necessary, destroy any stores of
whisky found.
John Lind, Governor.
WAR SECRETARY NOTIFIED.
Gov. Lind also addressed the follow
ing to the secretary of war.
st. Paul, June 30.-To Secretary Of War.
Washington. d. c.: Under date of June
q, United States consular agent at Rat
Portage advised me that trouble v,as
threatening between settlers OF the Arrer'
lean side and Canadian Indians along
border line. Today 1 received dispafnR
as follows:
Threatened uprising of Canadian In
dams on border along Rainy River T,st-a
Of the Woods and Rainy Lake. I.aacb
Lake Indians said to be melting them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Summer Dress Goods MARKED Down.

This is opportunity nearly US all
Summer Dress Goods MONDAYS special
selling And smaller lots every day this month
FRENCH ORGANIZES. About so pieces of genuine & -
recn organizes beautiful coong and designs the very 10
pest Soc and 4Oc qualities imported price, -
SUMMER NOVELTIES our Embroidered Musns and wsses
and Cotton Novelty Grenadines HALF
PRICE
FRENCH CHALLIS Genuine French Chans-sttctly ~
alw0o-the most seVceabe of all Summer abHcmad by 13C
the best makers France. qualities ~ -
Gray and brown Cheviots inches wide rs GENTS
Navy blue Cheviot As inches wide only 90 osmfs
Fine Covert Cloth, 46 inches ST 25 quality. CerEs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
STATES CASH BALANCE.
Nearly Million and IA Half In 1t.
Strong Box.

The monthly statement OF State Tueas-
urer Koerner shows the following ball
ances to the credit Of the various state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
6 NIGER SNAPS

A fine fresh lot right from the ovens for
Tive IS cents FER ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
Leather Pulley Belts.

Our entire line Of highest grade Leather
Pulley Belts-seal, kid, grained calf and
suede feathers in black, brown, q p
tan and gray, best SIPS kinds, OOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

hhnlrty Minnesota women and children
cifi5ssr many OF them destitute, Minnesota
ca'i@ehs asking. for arms and protection.
IF. isb.e,
Consular Agent, Rat Forage
In reply teIegraphed: Detachment of
troops with large supply of arms and
alnin unition will leave Duluth, July l, and
proceed TO boundary via Tower Advise
e 9So at koochiching and suggest that
t1ey arrange for transportation as need
Cd ed: the adjutant general of this state is
nov carving out the suggestions con-
Ldlheo IN my telegram. Information that
reached me indicates that trouble in part
AT 5eaSt grows out of the sale of whisky
70 INDIANS. on American side by parties
I noloIpg government license. Have adj
Hlseo united. States marshal of situation.
Inc second regiment, Minnesota National
guard, late Twelfth Minnesota volunteers
is returning from annual eneampment
1ully equipped and can be used for the
suppression of any uprising, if it is not
practlcabie to, utilize federal troops for
TINS service. The detachment forwarded
was only sent to meet the emergency and
VIII pc recalled as soon as the federal au-
thor1ties can handle the situation
John Lind,
CHOVarDnf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
SeasOnable Silks at Lowest Prices.

Last weeks offer Of Cheney Bros Fouard
For Mondays selling shall add Co to the assortment
navy blues new hsho tans browns reds
grounds all in figures stripes polka dots all at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

Try to find as&ood shoe as 80
rosis' under $500 a pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
az cen IS

A peck for the very best New Potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
&C Clayton Frisbee,
"U. S. Consular Agent. y
DROWNING OF AN INDIAN.

Accompany ing Mr.. Frisbie's letter Is
letter to him from Arthur EevoIue, in
spector of Indian agencies at Rat For
tage. THIS letter transmits a report on
the drowning CT ka-kee-kil, of the Hun
cry Hall band, and gives dates and places
Of annuity payments, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
CONSULAR AGENTS ALARM.

"Rat Portage, Ont, June %, 1900
! Governor of Minnesota, st. Paul, Mimi:
Threatened uprising Canadian Indians,
border Rainy Lake. Leech Lake Indians
said to be melting them Thirty Mime
sofa women and children here, many Of
them destitute Minnesota citizens ask
ing for arms and protection. Will know
more Sunday. &C. c. Frisbee,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

sition. prominent rivals for the presiden-
tial nomination would contest the honor
with him at Philadelphia. in the conven-
ton which meets in the Quaker City to-
morrow.
Had his administration been to any APP
preciable degree a failure, his re-nomina-
ton would have been as far out Of the
question as was Cleveland's in 1896.
But McKinley's record has irresistibly
appealed to the intelligence and good
Judgment Of the country.
He has shown business judgment and
exalted patriotism in the most trying po-
%sitions, and has proved himself a safe
and conservative a regardless of the
character of the conditions that must be
met.
To be unanimously endorsed by ones
party on the record made while in Office.
burdened with the greatest responsible
ties which our political system can place
on the shoulders Of any man., Is not only
a great honor but it is, bow and beyond
all other considerations, a badge of great
ness and ability and ~power-proof posi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

might act IS a deterrant. TO accept sec
ond place on the ticket, under such cir
cumstances, would amount to a sacrifice
on the part of Mr.. Roosevelt, and his re
luctance can be readily accounted for.
However, there may come a time in
the life Of a prominent party man when
his own future interests must be subord-
mated to the political demands OF the
hour To refuse to accept a nomination
when proffered unanimously, as it is
likely to be in the present instance.
would be to shirk a political duty that
would relieve the party of future obliga-
tons to the personal ambitions of the
man. It is really an open question
whether Mr.. Roosevelt can afford to de-
cline the nomination for the vice presi-
dency, in the hope that he may profit
through the party's loss. In a case of
party loyalty versus personal s~elfishness
it remains to be seen what the governor
of New York will do. He would add pro-
+; digious strength to the ticket in the EN-
'pire state and bring to he campaign a
wave of enthusiasm seldom awakened by
a nominee for the vice presidency.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
NOTICE 10 CO-OWNERS.

To John Thomas Maggie and Elizabeth
Ann Maggie: You are hereby notified that
George Abram Free and John Edgar
Free, co-owners, have, in accordance
with section 1924 Of the revised statutes
Of the United States, expended in labor
and improvements upon the ChequitO
quartz lode mining claim, which Is
bounded on the east by Assay mill site,
on the west by the Enterprise quartz
lode mining claim. on the south by the
Oberman quartz lode mining claim, on
the north by the Sphinx quartz lode min
ing claim, and located in Summit valley
mining district, Silver Bow county. Mon
tana, and notice of location of which Is
ecorded on page 16S. book E OF quarts
lodes of aid county. You are hereby
notified that unless you contribute your
proportion $685. 3) thirty-three and thir-
ty-three one hundredth dollars of the
one hundred collars $1,000 annually ex-
penditures .dr the year 1893. together
with interest and costs within ninety
days after the complete service Of this
notice by publ alton, all your right.
title and interest in and to the above
| described ChequitO quartz lode mining
claim will become the property Of the
undersigned, your co-owners, who have
performed the work and made the re-
quired expenditures thereon.
GEORGE ABRAM FREE,
JOHN EDGAR FREE.
J Butte, Mont, June IA, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
TWO ASPiRAK7S FOR THE Pr PRESIDENCY.

It will be an easy task for the demo-
cratic party to renominate Mr.. Bryan at
Kansas City, for he has never occupied
a position of great national responsible
ity. or made a record from which an hon.
est measure of the man can be taken.
To all intents and purposes he is a
bubble, albeit a large one, upon the wave
of public attention.
His strength lies in the fact that he is
the best known democrat in the country,
and has engineered a preliminary CAM
paign which placed a multitude of po-
litical strings within his grasp, and
which he has pulled as vigorously as ever
a mendicant pulled the leg of gener-
osity.
His business ability has been put to no
severer a test than that of our W and
only Andrew Jackscrew Campbell, the
latchkey statesman of the towering
Rockies; or of Charlemange Hartman,
the rocky statesman of Sourdough creek.
In fact, Bryan has shown less business
a%stuteness thar either of the Montana
products. and his ability to grasp the sit
iuation-as well as other things-must
be taken purely on faith. rs
Bryan has spent the last four years
working up his chance for a re-nomina-
ton and had he not made some head
way on the job, in default of any demo-
cratic rival, he would have been a great
disappointment to his friends. 5
In 10 putting his foot into his mouth
during his itinerary he a accomplished
a feat which thousands of men might
have lone with equal success, though
one of the strongest arguments in his be-
half is the statement that he has avoid
ed a natural tendency to spill yer
This is illustrated by his ability to
evade the silver question when talking to
a gold audience-by talking anti-expan-
sion in trust-ridden communities, and
antitrust where the corporations were
practically destitute of local influence.
He has shown the faculty of smooth
ness to a degree that would excite the
envy OF an ironing board in a irst-class
!. laundry.
Therein lies the evident "cinch" which
will be operated to a finish at Kansa.
l CITY.
( In marked contrast to all this Is tn,
t candidacy of President Mckinley, WHO'S
e Unanimous nomination will be based Of
, the record he has made in handling tn
e important AFFAIRS Of this great nation.
s Had he made any serious errors in dis
r ] charging the important duties of his pc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the inter
Mountain is the only paper in the NORTH
west that has a carrier system through
out the state. We have succeeded IN es-
a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now N u
creasing that system to all towns OF avu
inhabitants throughout the state: oul
books are open to all advertisers TOT Ia
v~estigation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
n ROUGH RiDER.

The concensus of opinion among re-
publican leaders that Governor Roose-
welt of New York is the logical candidate
for vice-president, is unquestionably
shared by he rank and file of the party
throughout the nation. The pressure
brought to bear on the distinguished
gentleman who led the rough riders to
victory on the field of battle is grow
ing in intensity and strength Zach day,
n it begins to look as if the nomina
ton for the vice-presidency may be
forced upon him.
No n questions the propriety of Mr..
R~oosevelt's nomination. In his person
atty he embraces all the elements OF
strength that could be asked for, his
record being such as to arouse the pa
triotic instincts of the people. His
| geographical location makes him the
| ideal candidate, insofar as election re-
suits are concerned, for his name on the
out of the doubtful column. The failure
of the republicans to name a New York
err for second place on the ticke will Leaf
the democrats to spar for an opening il
tina state, provided they a discover {
prominent member of their party who il
not mixed up in the ice trust or som,
other municipal scandal.
Mr.. Roosevelt's reluctance in accept
ing the proffer of h vice-presidentia
nomination is based upon no e Q
party failure in the fall campaign. hu
upon his own political ambitions for tn
future. If reelected governor of Ne,
York he will become the logical nomine
for the presidency In 1904. whereas hi
occupancy of the vice-presidential chat
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
WEDNESDaY'S CONVENTION.

The leaders of both factions of the
democratic party We're largely repre-
sented in the hotel Hobbies yesterday,
and their early appearance on the scene
is construed as an indication that every
noint of vantage will be holly contested
in the forthcoming convention. On the
face of the situation the Clark men have
a clear majority in that body, without
counting the doubtful votes in their
favor. If their figures are reliable, or
approximately SO, they will carry the
convention with scarcely an effort.
The DAILY men are apparently relying
upon strategy and good generalship to
atone for their lack of numbers. No one
can question the political astuteness OF
many of the leaders in that wing OF the
party. More than once they have scored
a victory that properly belonged to the
Clark men, and which the latter threw
away through a lack of compact organ
ization of their forces, and the apparent
inability of some of their leaders to dis
cover IL pDlllt uAlll l4Cy "SiS AAAPoiSN
upon it.
Experience has taught the Daily lead
ers hat ~shrewdness, diplomacy and tact
are often more valuable in scoring a
touchdown than a regiment of men. 1t
was through methods of this kind that
hey succeeded in disorganizing the
Clark forces in the Sixth legislature,
after the senatorial election was over,
and carrying through measures that
largely augmented their political
strength in this state and CAV them
additional financial backing Of a most
potential type. Lesser instances of
their shrewd generalship might be cited,
through which they achieved victories
when face to face with defeat. The
poet gave mental birth to a truism when
he said a man might smile and smile
and be a villain still. The DAILY leaders
have the faculty of smiling upon their
enemies, when they see that molasses
is more effective than vinegar, while the
political armament up their sleeves
would discount the periphery of a por-
cupine in action were their dis
played on the surface.
=.
1t is evident, ever to the most indiffer.
ent observer, that the DAILY men are de.
pending upon strategy and skillfu
m%aneuvering to place them in a position
of advantage in Wednesdays conven
ton. This course is ~foreshadoWed b,
the editorial position of the Anacond;
Standard yesterday, when it ~languidl,
indicated it's Indifference to the ambi
tions of Senator Clark, and dismisse
the possibilities of the convention as
they were merely astrological fly speck
upon the horoscope of the democrac,
No one will seriously accuse the abb
edited Standard of the Indifference man
ifested, nor will any one question il
courage to tackle the situation wit
yigor did it deem such a course a pru
Dental one. A newspaper that ca
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
tive Of administrative merits which the
people viii approve at the polls.

Today he Inter Mountain. ever in the
forefront as an enterprising purveyor
of the news, instituted a new leased
wire service. over which it will receive
more han 5000 words per day, in addi-
ton to it's regular Geographic advices,
as heretofore published. This will en-
able us to cover a greater field and give
our readers all the news Of Importance
throughout the world. Our special SER
vice throughout the state is also being
greatly improved, and no pains will be
spared to make the Inter Mountain in
every respect the leading newspaper in
Montana. The readers of this paper
will be given the benefit of every facility
which stands for the Improvement of it's
columns in every department.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

The annual meeting of the Golden
Treasure Mining and Milling company
will be held on June %. 1900. at Room S,
Bennett block, corner of Park and Ari-
IONA streets, Butte. Montana, for the
purpose of electing a BOARD of directors
for the ensuing year, and such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
e. NJ. CRUMRINE,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

1t will be a for State Chairman
Cockrill to call the democratic conven-
Or7orc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18

The Miner and Standard maintain
that the lives of their respective political
leaders are IAN open book" They do
not describe the kind Of a book referred
to, but presumably it is a pocketbook.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-18
INTER FOUNTAIN EXCURSION.
To the Yellowstone National Park
FREEI FREE! FREE!
AUGUST 18th to August 22d Inclusive.

Butte 2 Anaconda l. AHssoula !, Dillon l.. Bozeman l. Livingston l. Red
Lodge, Carbonate md Bridger1, makingg a party of eight of the most popular
youn ladies of thu state. Cut coupon from top of second pag n vote for
h most popular young lady in our ciy
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-03
The Live stock Census.

G. F. Martin, Secretary of the Ma
tional Live Stock Association. is in
Washington at the request of the Gen.
sus Division Of the Department OF Ag-
riculture to consult officials upon the
methods to be employed in taking a
census Of the live stock Of the country.
Congress has recently authorized the
taking of q classified census Of live
stock, which was urged by the Nation
al Live Stock Association at Denver a
year ago, and again by the Fort Worth
meeting last month. 1t is proposed
to have included in the live stock cen
u the number OF head OF ye~arlings,
the two-year Odds and three-year olds
and over, the number of steers, cows,
etc. Heretofore the census only stated
the number of token and other cat
tle." Sheep and horses will be count
ed in q more comprehensive manner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-03

the neighboring States will amount
TO $50 and SIS per carload. As the
rate now stands ii takes nearly all
the rangers are worth TO pay their
freight. The same rate may not be
secured as are charged for cattle. but
it viii be within IS and SIS per car.
Western horsemen feel that they have
been Disseminated against very
sharply by the railroads, and many
Of the most extensive shippers have
been working hard the past year to
get some kind Of relief. Their efforts
seem nov to be in a fair way to be
rewarded.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-03
A short shrin.

A preacher at Fort Scott, Kansas,
preached q brief but beautiful fune-
raj sermon the other day. Here il
is
A word to you all. Post morton
praise and love are in the air. People
kiss their dead who never stoop
to kiss their living they hover
over open Baskets in hysteric sobs,
but fail to throw their arms about
their loved ones who are fighting the
stern battle of life. A word OF cheer
to q struggling soul in life is worth
more than the roses Of all Christen-
dom piled high on cssket covers.
The dead cannot smell the flowers
but the living can ; scatter them
broadcast in their pathway, there
fore and, pluck out the thorns before
it is too late"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-03

TYNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc.
eution issued out Of the District Court
Of the Third Judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada. in and for Eureka county, on the
l2th day of December, A. D., 1899, and
TO me directed and delivered upon Q Judg.
ment rendered In satd Court on the 18th day OF
December. 1899, in favor Of Mau. Sadler 4 Co.,
q Corporation. Plaintiff, and against The Eu
reka Tunnel Con. Mining Co.'S Corporation.
Defendant, for the sum of Seven Thousand
Three Hundred and Twelve Dollars and Twenty
Seven Cents. s7,312 81. lawful money Of the
United States. with interest thereon until paid
at the rate of ! per cent per month, from De-
cember 81. 1896, and Thirty Dollars and Thirty
Cents costs $50 30.
And by virtue Of said execution I have on
this day. January 26. 1900. levied upon the
following described real property, situate in
the County of Eureka, State of Nevada.
That certain tunnel or mine known ss the
Eureka Tunnel, situate on Prospect Mountain,
In Eureka Mining District. Eureka county,
State Of Nevada. together with ell sppurten-
ances t~hereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining. Also the Exchequer Mine. the
Crucible Mine, the northerly $50 feet Of the
III Dorado Lode or Mine; the northerly $50 feet
Of the Kitty Mine; the northerly $50 feet of the
Grindstone Mine; also the following mines and
mining claims, the Prospect Ledge No. /; Pros
pect Ledge No. 2; Prospect Ledge No. s; Vase.
Protector. Apex. and Inca; each and all OF said
mines and mining claims being situate on
Aforesaid Prospect Mountain, in the Eureka
Mining District, Eureka county. State Of Ne
vada.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the Seventeenth Day Of
February, A. d., 1900.
Between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. NJ. and p
NJ, to-wit:
At 8 O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day | will sell all the
right. title, and claim and interest OF the said
Eureka Tunnel Consolidated Mining Company.
Defendant. in and to said above named mines
and mining claims ct the front door OF the
Court House, at the own of Eureka, County of
Eureka. and State of Nevada. at public auc.
tion for cash In hand to the highest and best
bidder to satisfy said execution and costs,
and accruing costs.
T. A. BURDICK, Sheriff.
Eureka, Nevada, January &c, 1890.
Gao. A. BARTLETT, Attorney for Plaintiff.