Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-15
OFFICIAL Or GAN
INTER MOUNTAIN IS ENDORSED
BY GALLATIN COUNTY RE-
PUBLICANS.
BASEBALL eMATCH POSTPONED.
Number of Citizens Leave Montana for
Nome-Jacob Koeble Dead.
MATCH POSTPONED.
BoZeman May 13, 1906

BOZelilan May Id, 1JUV.
Despite the inclemeney of the weather
the local members of the republican party
met at Maxey's hall Saturday evening
and organized a branch OF the National
Republican league with a membership OF
seventy-five. They expressed their con-
fidence in the Inter Mountain and recog-
nized the good work the paper was doing
for tn eparty in Montana by Endorsing
the paper in a pleasant resolution ana
making it the official m~outhpiece of the
for the party in Montana by endorsing
the leaders of the party here have pledged
themselves to work for the success of the
paper and use all laudable means to give
it's already large subscription list in this
city a decided increase. For president
of the club George d. Peaee was chosen
and the honor of Vice-president was con-
ferred upon Frank Osborn. For secre-
tary Ed. l.. Stowe was selected and the
choice of the members for treasurer fell
upon George Cox. An executive COM
mittee was chosen and consists of Charles
Liale, j.. Edsall and Wilbur =. Williams.
The club will send delegates to meet
with the state organization of the league
in Butte when the state republican con-
vention assemblies in that city. Every
sign is suspicious for party success at
the polls his fall and the leaders in the
crusade for republican principles in this
county are young, vigorous and have no
fear Of failure.
News reached here to-day hat Jacob
Koeble who was sent to the state insane
asylum at Warm Springs last week had
died at that institution from the effects
of his mental disorder. He has a ranch
in the valley and will be brought here
for burial. AT one time Koebel was a
merchant tailor in this city, and he left
this calling to become a r~anchman. He
prospered until a short time ago. when
an accidental injury to one of his legs
1~:Y H. 49,, f~, -.,,,,o %;N,N DS1 otrn If,o
pain continued and severe. He was made
the subject of a surgical operation, and
it was thought that he would recover
his wOnted health. but the bone of the
leg was badly impaired and the renew
ed pain unhinged his reason and even
tually caused his death.
When f.. r.. Purnell left for Cape
Nome last week he took with him the
first copy of the new mining laws Of the
American possessions in that region that
will find it's way into the Nome country.
The laws We're only recently compiled
and were secured by Mr.. Purnell direct
from Washington as soon as printed and
before they We're bound.
Chas. Draper departed for Cape Nome
Friday afternoon on the Northwest
Limited He has been a resident of this
city for several years, coming here from
Washington, d. c. He was the conf
IN NiSlh vi >iio1. ~ 1pI liIoii 0llN
since he came to Bohemian has been at
tending school taking a course of min
eralogy at the college and it is this
scientific equipment that he expects to be
of service to him in winning a fortune in
the golden north.
f. J. Mccarthy of Ycnkers. N. Y, bro
Their of ]. G. McCorthy the mining man
of Chestnut, arrived in the city Satur-
day morning. He is making his third
trip to Montana and will spend the sum-
mer at Chestnut. .
Hon. George A. Bruffy of Park county
was in the city to-day on a trip to the
homes of several friends in this city.
He was the member of the Legislature
who fathered the 'Bruffy Road Law"
Mrs. VIM. Carr of Livingston was in
the city a few hours to-day and greeted
a number of friends here. Her sister,
Mrs. Kelley. is receiving medical treat
nart in this citv