davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
st. Soiepb.

ct. Soiepb.
Oienitas Worsen fanb in Der bie=
it9en @emetnbe bic Sermdbluns bes
SerrnYet. G Sbeilen uongo OLD Sprtns
nit Sri. Waria &neuet aus bieler @e=
meinbe fat. Na6 Der ftr1li9en
Teier purbe i'm Sauie Der gltern Der
8raut Elm id0nesS o9Seitsfeft sefeiert,
nobel bas 8%rautpaar bic beiten !3u=
funftswanide entsesennabm. Den
Neuuermdblten, bic lid ingolb Sprirs
bdusli9 etnri9ten meroen, entbietet
Der vNoreltern" feline ber;lide Sra
tulation - Yrof. 8. Gombenne bat
iid Elm RenupferO auseldafft, Sas be
reits bic belten Broben ieinerSeiitunss
fdbisteit beitanoen bot. = Wontas
muroe Or. Vinault mad ct, Glouo
bei6ieben, I'M bort in Der Sanna6.
Gebttase als 3euse iein maBSebenoes
llrtbeil absuseben. Die lesten 8a=
gen bes 6itli6 laufenben Nadtsl6neus
suses ser great Nortbern Sabn. mel
der nit elmer sroBen Nn;abl galia=
siere beiest mar, entsleiiten Oien=
itas BEL Der meitli6 in Der Idbe bes
bieItsen Sabnbofes ansebradten 8ei:
DE, unb fait mie Elm Wunoer muB es
betra6tet weroen, baB BEL benz unfaa
MIR cine Yerion, Nnualt SEQ. s.
Slannerp pom minneapolis, 81 S9a=
ben tam. @enannter Serr erlitt am
&opfe unb &0rper ldmersuolIe @un-
ben. Ser auf benz I3use iid befin=
benbe Or. Sill pom @reat Sails,
Mont., nabm iid bes ge,munbeten
al, uno that allies Wosli6e, I'M beiien
Sdmersen ertrdsli6 gu MAIDEN.
Gollegebille.
Am Wontas lit Mo5ert Seuer uon
ct. gloub, wel9er nit Der Plditer
arbeit bes neuen, pom ben bodm. Be
neoictinerpdtern bel Der Ibtet erri6
teten 8ibliotbefsebdubes betraut lit,
nit leiner Nrbeitsmauni9aft bier elm.
.setrofen uno bat ioiort nit Der Or.
Belt, bic linn iebr gut uon itatten sebt.
besonnen. FIR. 9auier, .. 9 D.,
mel9er iid einise 8o9en our grbo-
lung BET ieinen in Yier3 wobnenben
@ltern auibielt, lit nad st Sobn's
suridsefebrt. gr lit sottlob 10 melt
berseitellt, baB er feline Stuoien mie=
Der aufnebmen fam.
Niccs.
Sin sewiHer 6err Sobu y. Sirt
uon ct. Wartin ldbt bier an Der
SauptitraBe elm neues 9ei4dftsse.
bdube erri9ten, in meldem er, lofort
nod 8ouenbuns besielben elm Sdant:
sel6dft eroifnen mirb.-gin Sattler
pon Minneapolis bat bier elm neues
Sattlersei9dft er0fnet; bic anSabl
Der @elddfte babier mebren ii6 forts
= @ie ais 9ebrer in Der
Yfarrldule 10 sibt au6 OILS Orsaniit
Der iunse 9err SEQ &uf bic sr0Bte
3ufriebenbeit.
Vier,.
6err Soiepb Souis bat Elm @runbz
itid auf Der &irden=N bbition firS150
sefauft, auI wel6em er elm @ebdnbe
81 erri9ten sebentt. = s. 80. Bill.
mater fat ieinen 9ranit Steinbru9 in
3erf ben @ebrlber Hierce pom Win=
neapolis fduflid iberlahen. Din ueuz
Ell g~isentbdmer weroen iofort bic Or.
belt in Dem Steinbrud in InsriH neb.
men laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
Srodmas.

Gin lause bier uon BEN Sarmern
seplautes llnternebmen mirb bielen
8inter nod bier feiten SUB f"aiisn.
Webrere Sarmer baben iid seeinist,
cine 8utterfubrif gu erri6ten, unr
inter bielen lit Elm Sarmer fur bas
npternebmen berart beseiitert, baB,
falls Der &eit ieiner @lei6seiinnteu
pom Elane ablaiien %ioIten, er bas
8erf aIein ausfibren wirb. Nad
@erwi,fliduns Der lObli6en sSose
pirb 8rodpap cine CUTE rleue gr.
tperbS queue baben.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
BUTTE is ALARMED
LARGE CRACKS APPEAR IN DIF-
FERENT PARTS OF THE CITY.
strange Sliding Movement of the
Earth Under the City Which Has
Been Noticeable at Intervals for
Several Years Has Again Mani
Tested Itself-Fiye Large Cracks
In Different Parts of the City
Gas and Water Mains Frequently
BrOken-Citizens Are Alarmed.

Butte, Mont, June 4.-The strange
sliding movement of the city of Butte
which has been noticeable at intervals
for several years has again manifested
Itself by five large cracks in the earth
IN different parts of the city. The
largest occurred on West Galena street.
where a crack twelve inches wide and
of considerable length and depth has
appeared. Three of the openings &C.
Cured on the west side Of the town and
two OH the east side. There is no cav
ing, but distinct parting of the earth,
and the granite walls can easily be
seen in them. The gas and water COM
panies have much trouble on account
or the strange movement, which fire.
'quently breaks their underground
pipes. City Engineer Rickenbach says
the engineering department of the city
encounters the same trouble, as eleva-
tions and bench marks in certain parts
OF the city are constantly changing,
particularly west of Main street and
north of Broadway, where the marks
have been known to shift to the ex-
tent of foot in a very short space of
time. What is the cause of the strange
phenomenon is not known. but the con-
tinuancc of it is beginning to alarm
some OF the residents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
T1LLMAN AND M'LAURIN.
Governor Refuses to Accept Their
designations.


Columbia, S. c., June 2.-Gov. Nc
Sweeny has declined to accept the res
ignations of Senators McLaurin and
Tillman. In his letter returning the
resigations to the senators the gov
ernor says:
1T was only last year that our people
had the excitement and turmoil Incl
dent to campaign and in another year
we will be in the midst of further POI
litical strife. The people are entitled
to one year of peace and freedom from
political battles and bitterness. The
indications are that a campaign such
as would be precipitated by vacancies
in these two exalted positions would
be very acrimonious one and person.
al rather than a discussion of issues,
and from such canvass our people
should be spared. In fact, it would be
a calamity to the state to be torn
asunder by a heated canvass in this
off year in politics. There can be no
possible good to come of it, The peo-
pie of the state are getting together
and working for the advancement and
upbuilding of the material prosperity OF
the commonwealth and / should regret
anything that would retard this prog
ress."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
NEWS IN DDIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in \ Con.
llcNHeI Form

uVNScu FORM.
1t develops that the bull fight To no
given in South Omaha is to be a sham
affair.
1t is said that the captain general Of
Spain has been warned Of a foreign
anarchist plot to kill the king and
queen regent.
The Philadelphia Times says COM
pany with a capital of at least $3OOO,-
900 is being organized to build another
shipbuilding plant on the Delaware
river.
Gen. Greedy. chief signal officer of
the army, sailed from San Francisco
for Manila on the transport Sheridan.
He goes to the islands on a tou' Of in
spectiOn.
At Buffalo. n. Y. about 400 mach;n-
lists of the New York Central railroad
and their helpers, numbering about
fifty. struck for 10 per cent increase
in wages.
Eight hundred Porto Ricans were en-
barked on board the steamship Colon
at Port Los Angeles. Cal. They are
destined to work on the sugar planta-
tons of Hawaii.
Owing to the friendly interference Of
the state board o. arbitration the
threatened SlTIKe on the line OF the
Peoples street railway at Dayton,
Ohio, did not take place.
Col. Henry Jackson. commanding the
Third cavalry, was placed on the re-
tired list on account of age. He is a
native 0f England and was appointed
to the army from Illinois,
President Castro of Venezuela has
dismissed Senior Galavis, the attorney
general. because of his opinion in the
last Judgment in the case of the New
York and Bcrmudez Asphalt company.
The Iron Molders' Union Of North
America. which has had an agreement
for some years with the employers by
which all strikes will be avoided for
one year, has announced that there
would DC no strike this year.
1sadore Roth, held at Benton Harbor,
Mich. by the local police, has con-
fessed that he abducted Rosie Geist
from her home in New York city. He
said they ran away to avoid her par
ents. who objected to their marriage.
All the suits in the Arbuckle Woolson
coffee litigation at Toledo, Ohio. have
been dismissed without prejudice. st
means that truce has been declared"
said Judge Doyle counsel for the Wool
sons, when asked why this action had
been taken.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
Heavy Storm Passes Over Pittsburg
and Vicinity.

Pittsburg, June 4.-One of the heavi-
est spring storms known to the govern
ment weather bureau here passed over
this section yesterday. Much damage
was done. and four people were badly
hurt during the storm. The storm
lasted only fifteen minutes but in that
time IS Of an inch of rain fell, heavy
hail ruined many trees, the wind blew
down several small houses. At Whit
taker, near Homestead, a partly fin
ished store and dwelling was wrecked,
burying in the ruins three boys and a
man, all of whom were badly hurt.
The man, Daniel Martin, may die from
the effects of injuries to his head and
spine. The boys were dug out Of the
ruins in bad shape, one remaining un-
conscious for some time, but all will
recover. The boys had been playing
ball and twenty-five or thirty took
refuge from the storm in the building.
When the collapse came all escaped
except those mentioned.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
MUST TRY IT AGAIN
ACTION ON PLATT AMENDMENT NOT
SATISFACTORY.
Cuban Convention Did Not Substan.
TALLY Comply With the Terms Of
Plat Amendment The Three
Main Points Which Are Unsntis.
factory Relate to COalinx Sta.
tiOn-Decisi0n of the Cabinet VIII
BE Conveyed to the Convention.

Washington, June 1.-The president
and the cabinet at their meeting de-
clded that the action of the Cuban con-
stituttonal convention was not sub
stantial' compliance with the terms of
the Platt amendment. The secretary of
war will convey this fact to the con-
vention.
The three main points in which the
action of the Cuban constitutional con-
vention is regarded as unsatisfactory
relate. 1t Is said, to coaling stations.
sanitation and Intervention. The Gu
ban convention took from the coaling
stations paragraph of the Platt amend.
ment it's obligatory character and
merely authorized the Cuban govern
ment. in its Judgment. to allow the
United States to possess cling or ma
val stations. The United States will
insist on an absolute agreement to
grant us these coaling stations. With
respect to sanitation the Cubans do not
agree to carry out plans already de-
vised and in accepting the Platt amend
ment modify it's provisions so as to
change them considerably. In the mat
ter of Intervention our objection is that
the Cubans have so changed this vital
~ important part of the Plat amend
ment as to make our right to intervene
an ambiguous and doubtful matter,
whereas we insist on a straight, une-
Quivocal acknowledgment of our right
to intervene when in our judgement in
PREVENTION Is necessary to assure Cuban
independence or a stable government.
Cubans Disappointed.
Havana, June 1.-The decision of the
United States government not to accept
the Cuban constitution as adopted by
the Havana convention caused great
surprise and keen disappointment to
those members of the convention who
voted in favor Of the constitution as
adopted. Two leading Conservatives
who were interviewed on the subject
said, in substance, that they had rea-
son to suppose that the constitution
would be acceptable to Washington,
and that otherwise they would not
have voted for the ajority report as
submitted. They also pointed out that
in order to avoid possibility of re-
lection the majority report had been
changed at the last moment by strik
ing out the Interpretation at the end OF
the clauses, and putting these in the
form of a resolution by themselves,
thus accepting the Plat amendment as
passed by congress.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
SAYS HE Is "ELlJAH."
Remarkable Declaration of John
Alexander DOSvie.

Remarkable Declaration of John
Alexander DO>vie.
Chicago, June Al am Elijah the
prophet, who appeared FIRST as Elijah
himself, second as John the Baptist.
and who now comes in me, the restorer
of all things. Elijah was a prophet.
John was a preacher, but combine in
myself the attributes Of prophet, priest
and ruler over men. Gaze on me. then:
I say it fearlessly. Make the most of
it, you wretches in ecclesiastical garb.
I am he that is the living physical and
spiritual embodiment of Elijah, and
my commission to earth a third time
has been prophesied by Malachi, by
God himself, by his son Jesus, by Peter
and three thousand years ago by
Moses. All who believe me to be in
very truth all Of this will stand up
And over 5000 people rose to thei,
feet and greeted the declaration with
cheers and handclapping. John Alex.
ander Dowie, true to his promises,
made this statement from the platform
of the auditorium last night in the
presence of 5000 people. 1t was the
elimination Of a frenzied speech in
which he denounced everybody and ev.
erything not in Zion, cursed the pope
and the Roman Catholic church, spat
literally at masonry, the newspapers
and the Bankers of Chicago and ragged
and tore up and down the stage like a
mailman.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
MONTANA NEWS
SEARCH FOR LOST PLACER.
purpose of Trip Down the MtssOuri>
Tales of Richer Untold

purpose of Trip Down the MissOuri~
Tales Of Riches Untold.
The object of the trip Of George ChiJ
chester to Great Falls, and l. S. Corsou
or Sunnyside. who are now on their
way down the Missouri river in a small
boat with their destination as Culbert-
son. is the search for the lost mine in
the Missouri river, which to-day exists
In history only. During the past quar-
ter of century hundreds of prospect
ors have made Intellectual attempts to
locate this mine.
The story goes that in the early COS a
partner OF the late John Lepley, who
had been down below Fort Benton. dis
covered rich placer claim and took
Se\ eral thousand dollars out of it. The
prospector wrote to Lepley to make the
trip with him on one occasion, but, AS
the latter did not reply to the letter, he
took with him instead a suuaw and
two white men.
The party went down the river from
Fort Benton in small boat, and
camped one night on the banks of ths
stream. The country abOunded In hos
tile Indians. who discovered the party
and killed all but the squaw, who hid
in the brush.
The place where the killing was donA
Is now known as Dead Mans Rapids.
and is located few miles above the
Musselshell, now covered by the ranch
OF w. NJ. McGinnis of Great Falls. The
squaw made her way back to the fort.
and now lives on the Fort Belknap res
ervation She was unable to give any
definite location of the mines, but said
that the locator had told her that the
spot where they camped was within
lone sleep of the end of the journey"
but he did not say whether by land or
water.
Hundreds of searching parties have
endeavored to locate the mines since.
that time. but none of them have been
successful. Those who are acquainted
with the topography of the country be-
lieve that they are located In the Bad
Lands, near the mouth Of the Mussel-
shell, but the ground is OF so rough IL
| character that it would take a mans
lifetime to prospect spot ten miles
square.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
FIRE FESTIVAL.
Fargo Will Celebrate Eighth An.
niversary of DisastrOus Event

niversary of Disastrous Event
Fargo, N. D., June 4.-The eighth an
nual fire festival will be held in Fargo
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. 1t is an unique celebration
IN that it commentaries the burning Of
the town. Such events are usually
construed as catastrophes, but the re-
suits in Fargo were so beneficial that
everybody began to rejoice and keep up
the Publications annually. North Da-
kotans generally assist in the festivi-
ties and several thousand people will
visit the states metropolis during the
week. There will be three parades,
military, industrial and secret society.
During the forenoons there will be
street and vaudeville performances,
bicycle races by lady riders, log-rolling
contests, wrestling matches and dozens
of other forms of entertainment for the
visitors. For the military parade the
ranking militia official present will be
the marshal Of the day. Hon. F. B.
Morril will officiate for the industrl pa
rade and Col. Benton for the final days
exercises.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
THE MARK. ET&.
Latest Quotations from Grain and
live stock Centera.

St. Paul, June 4. - Wheat No. l
Northern, ~ Ia q 73c: No. North
ern, 20 @ tic. Corn No. 8 yellow,
Al 3-4042c; No. 9. 41M41 1-2c. Oats -
No. white, 2S 1-2Q29 1-4c; No. 3, q IA
@27 3-4c.
Minneapolis, June 4. - Whcat-No. l
hard, IS 14c; No. I Northern, 80 lac;
No. Northern, II lac. Corn No
3, zoe; No. 4, 3SG3S 1-2c. Oa1s-No. 3,
27d27 1-2c; no grade, 26 1-2c. Barley
No grade, 40c; feed grades, 376i41c:
mailing grades, 42m49c
Duluth. June 4.-Wheat-No. / hard,
cash, 7Sc; No. / Northern, 75c; No. 2
Northern, tic; No. 3 spring, sc; to ar
rive, No. ! hard, 7Sc; No. l Northern,
IS 1-2c; July, No. 1 Northern, IS 1-2c;
September, No. l Northern, ~ 5-Sc;
oats, 2S@2S 1-4c; rye, SO 1-4c; corn,
Al 1-2c; May, 42c; flax, to arrive, cash
and May, $170; September, $l.36; Oc-
tober $1.33.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 4. = Flour Is
higher. Wheat higher; No. 1 North
ern, IS 1-2@7Gc; No. 2 Northern, 73dD74c.
Rye steady; No. l, 81 1-2c. Barley dull;
No. 2, 56M57c; sample, 40M54c. Oats
steady; No. 2 white. 20 3-4M3O 1-2c.
Chicago, June 4. Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, 75M76 3-4c; No. 3 red, 72M75c No.
hard winter, "A 3-4M75 3-4c; No. 3 hard
winter, "a LA 70 lac; No. l Northern
spring. 70 3-4M76 Sac: No. 3 spring, 20
@75c. Corn-No. 2, 43 3-4c; No. 3, AGA
43 1-4c. Oats-No. 2, 2S 1-2@29c; No. 3,
IS 1-4M2S lie.
Sioux City. Iowa. June 4. Cattle -
Beeves, S. q 5.35; cows. bulls and
mixed. $o.50m4; calves and yearlings,
s3.5t@4.5o. Hogs, s560a5.G5; bulk, $500
@5.62 1-2.
Chicago. June 4. Cattle = Good to
prime steers. $5.45mG.05; poor to medi-
UNI, $40 q s. stockers and feeders.
SO a 510; COWS and hefers, So n 5;
Texas bulls. $2.75m3.9O. Hogs-Mixcd
and butcher, $5.7Om5.95; good to choice
heavy, S5.S0@6: rough heavy. $3.50
5,75; light, $5.65n5.90: bulk Of sales,
$5.S5m5,95. Sheep, $40 a 4.65; lambs,
$4.25n5.G5.
South st. Paul, June A. Cattle -
Prime butcher steers s5.15M5.50; good
to choice, $4.50n5: fair to good, $3.50
4.25; common to fair. S3.25M3.60; prime
butcher COWS and heifers. $4.10aA.50;
good to choice, s3.50m4 fair to good, So
M3.40; Gamers and cutters, $1.75H2.90;
good to choice butcher bulls, $3M4;
bologna bulls, $2G2.15; good to choice
veals, s4.50d525; fair to good, s3.50I4.50;
good to choice feeders, $3.50m4; fair to
good. $3.15n3.40; common. s213; steer
calves, $3.5OM4 good to choice heifers.
$3M3.25 fair to good. s275m3: common.
$2G2.GO: heifer calves. $2.75m3.25; good
to choice mich cows, s35M4O; fair to
good, S30d35; common, s25629.
Hogs - Bulk sold at 1882 1-215.65,
with a range of $3.50 to s5.67 1-2; rough
packers, 1928.
Sheep-Good to choice butcher lambs
s4.25d4.S5; fair to good, 81 a 4.25; fat
wethers. s3.75@4.25; fat ewes. s3.5Od4:
good to choice stock and feeding lambs.
s3.50a3.15; fair to good. $325@3.50; feed
ing wethers. s325@3.6O; stock and feed
ing ewes s2.75@3.25; thin sheep, $4,000
8; killing bucks, s2.50M325
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
SEVENTY PEOPLE BURNED.
In the Fire Which Ragged on the
ISthmus of Tchuantcpec.


1sthmus of Tchuantcpec.
Chicago. June A dispatch to the
Tribune from Oaxaca, Mex, says:
Further details of the great fire which
ragged on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
for several days have been received
here. Over seventy people We're unable
to escape the rapid progress Of the
flames and We're burned to death. The
fire started on a coffee plantation, and,
owing to the dryness of the vegetation
it was soon beyond control and
wrought great destruction to growing
crops. Many thousand acres of coffee
trees. bananas, orange trees and other
tropical products were destroyed. A
number Of plantation buildings We're
destroyed. Those who met death in the
flames We're all families of plantation
laborers who. being unable to escape
the fire, persisted in their huts. The
fire burned for ten days and was final
ly quenched by a heavy tropical rain.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
AGNOSTIC WEDDING,
Both Parties Promise Not to Resist
Divorce Proceedings.

Both Parties Promise Not to Resist
Divorce Proceedings.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June A. The first
"agnostic marriag e" in this country Oc-
CURED here yesterday and formed the
closing feature of the agnostc Sunday
school that has been established here.
The contracting parties were Frederick
Federle and Miss Martha Seaman. JUS
tice Alexander Roebling performed the
legal part of the ceremony, after which
both parties made their pledges. in
Guiding one not to resist divorce pro-
ceedings The bride also repeated the
words should l discover that we are
uncongenial or mismated l hereby
pledge that 1 will not bear children
that are not born of affection"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
MINNESOTA IN FOURTH PLACE.
Michigan First, Wisconsin Second, |
Chicago Third,


Chicago Third.
Chicago. June 4.-By the surprising
total of thirty EIGHT points the Uni
versity of Michigan track team won
the first annual intercollegiate track
meet conference on Marshall field Sat-
urday afternoon. The University Of
Wisconsin was second, with twenty
eight points; Chicago third, with sew
enteen. and Minnesota fourth, with
fourteen points. Beloit. Illinois. North
western, Purdue and Iowa followed in
the order named, scoring II, 6, S, 3 and
1 points. respectively. Indiana was the
only college that failed to show in the
final summaries. All in all, 1t was the
hardest athletic meet the West has
ever seen. The best team won a VIC
tory which had been conceded to it be-
fore a race was run.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
TOWN WIPED OUT.
Fire, Evidently of Incendiary Origin,
Destroys n Texas Town.

DtStTOyS II 1FXUN IOWn.
Beaumont, Tex, June 4-The little
town of Jasper, capital of Jasper coun-
ty, was entirely wiped out yesterday by
fire. Seventeen houses. including every
business house in the place and num-
Der of residences. were destroyed. The
town has no fire department. Previous
to the fire the postoffice safe and the
safe of the county treasurer had been
blown open and robbed. The conclusion
of the people of Jasper is that burglars
blew open the safes and then set fire to
the town to cover up their crime and
create an excitement which would at
ford them an opportunity to escape.
The loss by the fire is estimated at
100000: it could not be learned what
the thieves secured from the safes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
Injured in a Street Fight,

Chicago. June 4. = AS q result OF a
street fight that occurred at 1924 West
1O9th street yesterday five men were
injured. two of them seriously. All the
participants had been drinking in a
saloon when a dispute arose. and they
went outside to settle the matter. In
the ARRAY knives. clubs and bricks
were freely used. The men are all en-
ployed in the Pullman car works.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
Shot Through the Head.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June A man
came to the Occidental hotel here Sat-
urday night and registered as George
Gilbert of Portland, Or. He took a
room and yesterday morning was found
lying on the floor shot through the
head. He was about thirty years Of
age, medium height, dark hair, small
moustache. He was dressed in new
clothing. The revolver had just been
purchased.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-06
KILLED AT CROSSING.
Son on the Train Identified the Body
of His Father.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 2. - Daniel
Hiscock, one OF the most respected cit
liens of Ann Arbor. head Of the coal
firm of D. Hiscock & Co.. was killed
by the fast Michigan Central yesterday.
Hiscock was driving into the country.
and crossed the track three miles from
the city. The buggy was struck by
the engin: Hiscock was hurled against
the head of the engine and instantly
killed. His son Edward was on the
train at the time of the accident ana
recognized the body.