davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
JONES' TRIP.
Com Missioner of Indian Affairs VIII
WISH North eatern ReSaHxa1iou.

Commissioner of Indian Affairs Will
Visit Northwestern Reservations.
Washington, March 12.-Mr. Jones,
commissioner of Indian affairs. is
planning for trip in the Northwest
During his absence from Washington
he will visit the principal Indian res.
ervations in the states of the North
west. and it is probable will visit the
lumber fields in which so many contro-
versies have arisen to vex and annoy
the officials of the interior department.
The Commissioner is planning to
reach Chicago by April 10, on which
date he expects to open bids on the
contracts for furnishing all needed
supplies at the Indian reservations
Throughout the United States
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
CAauQltY.

Fire totally destroyed the Grand Ha-
zen (Mich.) public library building, in
Guiding 5000 volumes. entailing u loss
OF 100000, with insurance of $4,000.
The British steamer Camperdown.
oound for New York with 10000 sacks
OF sugar, is stranded near Cape Look
out Shoals, N. c., seven miles from the
beach Everything indicates the total
loss of the vessel
The bodies of all the miners whC
perished in the fire at the Diamond
vile (Wyo.) minehave been recovered.
the nty-eighth and last being taken
out. The fire is out and mining Oper-
atoms will begin in a few days.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
ExnOrt Duty Abolished.

Washington. March 1O-The presi-
dent has issued an executive order
abolishing the Cuban export duty on
tobacco from April /. This action was
taken on the earnest recommendation
Of the Cuban economic committee
which recently visited Washington,
Endorsed by Gen. Wood. A previous
order had been issued fixing an export
duty Of so per cent on Cuban tobacco
from April /. This action removes the
export duty entirely
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
ALLEGED FRAUD.
Manager of a News Clippin. Conn
pany Is Arrested.

Manager of News Clipping Conn
pany Is Arrested.
Chicago, March 9.-Samuel 3. Adler,
manager of the American News Clip
ping company, was arrested in his
Office charged with having used the
mails to defraud. Hundreds of letters
are in the hands of Postoffice Inspec-
tor Farrell and will be used as evil
dence at the hearing. 1t is estimated
that the manager was taking in at
least $50 a day. The alleged scheme
for swindling was begun by advertis-
ing in newspapers throughout the
country for agents. Men, women and
children were invited to share in the
profits" Of the company by clipping
out news items on variety of sub
1ects and selling them to the concern
at SO much per 100 or 1000. The first
requirement was that the prospective
agent send $275 for Correspondents
case"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
PcuDIc Talked About.

Peter Benoit the distinguished COM
poser, is dead at Brussels.
The dramatist Adolph Jaime, is dead
at Asnieres, France. aged seventy
nine.
Alexander Wood of Pennsylvania
United States consul at Kiel, Germany,
died Of paralysis. Mr.. Wood was ap-
pointed consul at Kiel in October,
1899.
Edwin F. Uhl. assistant secretary OF
state for q time under Cleveland's sec
ond administration. and afterwards
United States ambassador to Ger
many, is critically Ill at his home in
GRAND Rapids, Mich.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
SESSION IS ENDED.
Senate Elnishes It's Business and
AdtOurns.

Senate Finished It's Business and
AdjOurns.
Washington, March II. - After pro-
ceedings lasting only six days the ex-
traordinary session of the senate was
declared adjourned sine die at ISIS p.
m. Saturday. During the session prac-
tically no business except that of an
executive character was transacted.
The session was called by the presi-
dent In order that the senate might
have opportunity to confirm appoint
ments made at the beginning of the
new administration. That business ac-
complished, there was nothing for the
senate to do, and at the opening of
Saturdays session the president pro
tenn, Senator Frye Of Maine, was in
Quoted into Office and the oath of Of
flee administered by Vice President
Roosevelt. Hon. John H. Mitchell, the
recently elected senator from Oregon,
was presented by his colleague, Sena-
tor Simon, and took the oath of Of
flee. He was given a cordial reception
by his colleagues on the floor, many of
whom had served in the senate with
him, and by his friends in the CALLER
les. who greeted his appearance with
hearty applause. Through commit
tee of the senate, consisting of Mr..
Hoar of Massachusetts and Mr.. Cock
rell of Missouri, the president in
formed the senate that he had no
further communications to make He
conveyed to the senators his cordial
wishes for their welfare, and his hopes
that they might have happy return
to their homes. Without ceremony
the session was then declared at an
end. For some time after final ad-
]ournment many senators remained on
the floor of the chamber exchanging
cordial fareWells. The senate in exec.
utlve session confirmed all the nomi-
nations to office that have been made
during the special session.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
.P|TH of THE NEWS
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Warrington.

President Mckinley renominated all
the members of his cabinet. and the
senate promptly confirmed.
1t Is announced at the navy depart
ment that Captains r. D. Evans and
H. c. Taylor. who had been advanced
five numbers for services at the battle
of Santiago. are commissioned as rear
admtrals, to date from Feb. II last.
number of members of the house
committee on rivers and harbors have
goffine to Florida, Cuba and other
points. They go to personally look
over river and harbor matters. and
Ill be absent about two weeks. The
party includes Mr.. Morris of Minneso-
ia.
In order to reduce the chances OF
haturalized citizens involving them
selves in trouble upon returning to
their native land, the state department
has prepared circulars tellin gthe said
citizens exactly what to expect IL they
attempt to return to their former
homes.
Secretary Hay has been forced to
testify to his own ability and fidelity.
He signed his own commission, as he
Is required to sign all the commissions
OF cabinet officers, and he thereby de-
clared that he imposed implicit conf
dence in himself and in his own fidel-
'ty and ability.
Vassaili Veretchagin, the Russian
painter of battle scenes. has reached
the Philippines searching for new war
pictures. He called upon Gen. Mac
Arthur. Veretchagn Is favorably i'm
pressed with American soldiers, and
has made many sketches of the battle.
fields near Manila
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
SUFFERS FROM EXCITEMENT.

Mrs. Mckinley's Health Impaired by
the Unusual Exertions of Inauxu
ration.
Washington, March 10. - Owing to
her unusual exertions on Inauguration
day Mrs. McKinley's health has been
much impaired. According to the
latest bulletins of her physicians she
is enjoying her normal health. and all
who know her realize what this state,
ment means. She is very delicate and
it requires the greatest determination
on her part to attend to her duties
These she hos fulfilled, especially dur
ing the last week, with a courage and
steadfastness that amount to hero
ism. But the strain of excitement
has been telling on her, and to-day
her nervous system is abnormal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
Increaslnx ion.

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 10. - Increas-
ing apprehension is felt in Bulgaria at
the concentration of Turkish troops on
the Macedonian frontier. 1t is known
that large quantities of arms and am
munition have recently been imported
into the vicinity. The Bulgarian gov
eminent has received sharp reminders
from three of the great powers that it
is held responsible for the preserva-
ton of order on the border districts.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
IN BEHALF OF DECENCY.
Crusade Against purveyOrx of OBJ
scene Literature and Pictures.

Crusade Against purVeyOrx of Oh
scene Literature and Pictures
Chicago, March 10.--The crusade of
Postoffce Inspector McAfee against
the rurveyors of obscene literature
and pictures was again in evidence
yesterday when August Swaziland of
Aurora, ILL.,, was arrested on a charge
of sending such matter through the
mails. The prisoner waived exam
1nation and was held to the federal
grand jury in $500 bonds. Inspector
McAfee had received number OF
complaints from persons to whom
Swaziland had sent circulars advertis-
ing his business. The alleged indie
cent literature and pictures are said
to have been sold in all parts of the
country.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
NORTHUMBERLAND. Arc Ugly,

London, March 9.-'The Mohamme-
dams in Mongolia are trying to foment
an insurrection among the Mohamme-
dams of the Siberian Steppes." says
the Odessa correspondent of the Daily
Express, land the Russian govern
ment has ordered at least two soldiers
billetted on every family throughout
Siberia who shall act as menials and
be ready to assemble at any moment
to suppress an uprising"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14

Prominent Nebraska Merchant Gets
Into Trouble.


Omaha, March 10.--Ernest J. Wal
ter, prominent merchant of Schuy-
Ter. Neb., who was arrested in that
city by United States marshal on a
charge of attempting to blackmail
United States Senator Kearns of Utah,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Anderson yesterday af-
ternoon. He waived preliminary hear
ing and was held to the federal grand
jury under $4,000 bonds. The arrest of
Walter was the result of prompt work
by the postoffice inspection depart.
ment, its agents having been at work
on the case but five days. There We're
three letters written in connection
with attempted b!ackmal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
PRESIDENTS WESTERN VISIT,
Mckinley Will Start for California
EARLY i'm May.

Washington, March 12.-At the cab
met meeting the president told his
secretaries that the start for Cali
fornia would be made the first week in
May. He extended an earnest invita-.
ton to the whole cabinet to accom-
pany him. The purpose is to make the
journey by a leisurely itinerary, de-
voting perhaps six weeks to the round
trip, including the week or more to be
spent in California. The return is to
be by one of the Northern routes, with
possibly visit to Yellowstone Park,
which the president has been trying to
sec for several years.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
THREATENED DENMARK,
United states Said tn Have Sent "a
Threatening Note.

OHHeCW StWtcH SUIU W I1NVC StNt II
Threatening Note.
London, March 9. 1.-The United
States government has addressed a
note to the Danish government most
threatening in tone" says the Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Daily
Mail. ito the effect that it will not
permit the transfer Of the Danish
West Indies to any foreign power,
and in the event of Denmark failing
to sell to the United States will re-
Quire that inland and maritime neu-
trality shall be properly guaranteed
and the United States sphere Of in
f1uence be respected
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
CHKlSTENED by QUEEN.
New Warship for the Ncthcrimn s! y
Named After the Prince COnSOrt.

Amsterdam, March 10.--Queen Will
helmina, the queen mother, Prince
Henry and the duke regent of Meek.
lenburg Schwerin, visited the dock
yard here this morning. The queen
christened new ironclad, bestowing
on it the name of HertzOg Hendrix
In a short speech her majesty said she
hoped the vessel would do honor to
the name of her cOnsort and enhance
the welfare of the fatherland
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
Chance for u Lynchinw.

Denver. March TO- The eleven
year-old daughter of Edward d. Hegg,
special officer of the Colorado & South
ern railway. was cr:miEaily assaulted
by an unknown negro within a stones
throw of her own home. Bloodhounds
have been brought into requisition. A
lynching is probable if the negro is
caught.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
struck by a Tornado.

Princeton. Ind, March 12.-This city
was struck by tornado last night.
one dwelling being wrecked, several
others were moved from their foun-
dations and hundreds Of outbuildings
We're demolished. No lives were lost.
The court house and the high school
buildings were much damaged. Hun
dreos Of windows were blown in.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
General.

The order of Birth Abraham has de-
cided to hold it's next annual conven-
ton in Boston. Samuel Dorf Of New
York was elected grand master.
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
adopted a series Of resolutions espOus-
ing the cause of Gunner Charles Nor
gan. who is seeking promotion in the
United States navy.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
Vote Axain.t Con.olidation.

New Paynesville. Mimi. March TO-
At special election held here it was
decided by a majority Of four not to
make the proposed extension in water
and light plant. thus preventing the
proposed consolidation of this village
and the village of Paynesville.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
HARRisoN's CONDITION SERIOUS.


AHF OF TIC EX-PreNf6CMf HeMdeTA All
Calculations Uncertain.
Indianapolis, March 1.-THE condi-
ton of Former President Harrison Is
serious. DIR. Jameson stated that the
upper part of Gen. Harrison's left lung
was infiamed. There is some danger
of the congestion extending to the rest
of the lung and to the right lung. DR..
Jameson said that he was certain
nothing was to be apprehended for the
next forty-eight hours, but the age of
the patient renders all calculations
uncertain. At o'clock last evening
Gen. Harrison was suffering some pain
but was resting comparatively easy.
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
WEATHER RECORD
 IS AGAIN BROKEN
TEMPERATuRE FELL TO g DE. eor- YESTERDAY MORNING,
 W WAS THE COLDEST ICED THIS YEAR.

record made Monday morning was broken yesterday morning. The drop of temperature was to de- grees, which stands unparalleled in the history of December weather in Bir- mingham since the establishment of the weather bureau.
 The day was the coldest experienced since the beginning of the wintry spell. Every whiff of wind that breezed the ears felt like a hot poker and every nose that peeped from a shelter showed a Bourbon tint. At no time during the day was the thermometer at a comfortable mark. the highest point reached in it's journey being 27 degrees at p. m.
 The morning opened stiffly cold with the thermometer standing at 12 degrees During the four hours until noon the mercury slowly and laboriously climbed in jerks to 22 degrees. During the after noon 1t continued it's upward struggle, until at o'clock 1t was at the 27 mark, which was the highest reached. The av- craze was IS degrees while the ct point reached was at 2 o'cloc' le morning, when degrees was d.
 The forecast by the weathe, for today is warmer, the predic ing based upon a change in the .tric pressure in the northwest.
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
VAR PREPARATIONS CONT|NUEIN COLON Steamer Ibis is Delivering Arms and Ammunition to Forces CRUISERS ARE PURCHASED Colombia Buys chlIlan 5oats-sol' diers Are Being Praised for Gal
 Iant Fighting Last
 Week.
CRUISERS ARE PURCHASED

Colon, Colombia. December 1S-(via Galveston. )-Gen. Carlos Alban, Govern CT of Panama and military commander of this district, in referring today to his statement of yesterday to the effect that President Regalado of Salvador gave the steamer Ibis to the Colombian revoutionists and supplied them with arms and ammunition, said that when he last heard of the Ibis she was along side steamer in Nicaragua. passing over arms and ammunition which had been brought down from San Francisco by the Chilian steamer Loa.
 General Alban is getting ready to att tack the insurgents at Tumaco ia the Pacific coast of Colombia. General AL ban confirmed the reports of the pur- chase by Colombia of the Gillian cruis- CT Presidente Pinto.
 The Colombian gunboat General Pin zon returned here this morning from cruise along the coast After disembark- ing the troops she carried at Cocle she proceeded in the opposite direction to- wards Porto Belo, Playa Dana and Nom- ore u6 DlDS- AL lIlc 1dot hothSN PANO@ ~--N embarked thirty-five government soldiers, as well as the soldiers who were wound- ed in the engagement there last week between Conservative and Liberal forces. These wounded have now landed at Colon. No government troops remain at Nombre de Dios. Wherever the Pin on touched along the coast she found large numbers of white flags flying.
 The PInzon, foDmerly the yacht Namou- na, shows hardly any traces today of her former beauty. She has been transformed into a veritable tramp steamer.
 The government troops who fought In the Nombre de Dios engagement last Friday and who were recruited in the Colombian province of Antiquia, are re- ceiving praise for their bravery. Even small boys shouldered guns and went into battle, having performed a wonderful and fatiguing march across the country.
 The steamer Labrador of the Compagne Generale Trans-Atlantique, which has just arrived here from Venezuelan and Colombian ports, her last stopping place being Savanilla, brings no news Of the reported capture of the seaport town of Rio Hacha, in Colombia, by General Uribe- Uribe. The interior of the repub- lie of Colombia is quiet.
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
Richardson Moves to Recommit.
BOY MAKES BAIL.
Clyde Butler, Arrested for Stealing
 Pistols, Is Given Release.

Clyde Butler, the young white boy ar- rested Tuesday by Detectives Cole and Shirley on a ,harge of stealing pistols from the -Maybe-ry Hardware Company, was released last night on bond of $2O0. The bond was signed by Clyde Butler. G. L. Butler. E. c. Bondurant, w. J. Wal drop and R. D. Burnett. Judge Feagin approved it yesterday afternoon and But Ter was released
 Several of the pistols st,len by the boy have been recovered by the detectives and 1t is probable that all of them will be secured. Butler Is said to have had a key to the showcase in which the pistols were kept. and he claims to have sold them to pay debts. Buffers father Is said to be superintendent for Lathrop-Hatton Company at their lumber mills
The age-herald., 1901-12-19

may return again to the God of our fathers"
 The debate was closed by MT. Dalzell, Pennsylvania, in a speech of an hour. He drew a parallel between the govern ment of the Louisiana Territory immed- lately after its acquisition, and the gov- ernment of the Philippines, to show that the latter was less arbitrary and des- potic than the former. He commended to those on the other side who were so zeal ous of the rights of the little brown man. in the Philippines the
 the rights of the black men in
 This measure purports to b
 bili,'' interrupted Mir. McDer1
 "Can he cite any act which
 duty upon goods from one
 state to another?"
 Certainly" replied Mir. D the gentleman will examine history he will find that duties were levied for a long time on goods from the territory of Louisiana and also of Florida. CRepubli- can applause, followed by laughter as MT. Mann of Illinois called out to Mir McDermott: ''Go way back and sit down') T mean an act of Congress" persisted Mir. McDermitt. He cannot cite me to an act of Congress because there is none.''
 MT. Dalzell declined to be interrupted further.
 MT. Dalzell taunted the other side with their utter inability to present anything as a substitute for the pending bill.
 The motion to recommit was lost-122 to 172. It was strict party vote as far as the Republicans were concerned, but there were three votes against the mo- ton on the Democratic side cast by Messrs. Broussard, Davey and Robert son. all of Louisiana. MT. Meyer of Lou isiana was paired against the motion with MT. Foster Democrat) of Illinois
 The bill was then passed, 163 to 12S The three Democrats from Louisiana who voted against the motion to recom- init voted for the bill, and five Republi- cans-McCall of Massachusetts. Little field of Maine, Heatwole. Eddy and Stevens, all of Minnesota, voted with the Democrats against it.
 Richardson Moves to Recommit.
 MT. Richardson, the minority leader moved to recommit the bill with the fol- lowing instructions:
 "To report a bill reducing the tariff laws and internal revenue laws in force in other portions of the United States to a revenue basis. and to apply the same to all portions of the United States, in cluding the Philippine Islands, to be in effect until order has been restored there and the Filipnos permitted with the aid of the United States, to establish stable and independent government The House then adjourned.
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
DIFFERENCES CAUSE A SERIOUS RIOT
 IN BIRMINGHAM, ENG.

came through a window. This caused a stampede among the occupants Of the gallery. From this time forward pande- monium reigned in the building ana ugiy rushes were made for the platform. The police were soon overpowered. MT. Lloyd-George and his friends were eom- pelled to retreat to an inner room TOT safety. They were unable to leave the building for fear of mob violence and were thus kept prisoners until a late hour when Mir Lloyd-George, disguised as chief constable, left the town hall with a posse of policemen. Many con- stables were seriously injured in their attempts to clear the streets which they did not succeed in doing until heavy downfall of rain and sleet came to their rescue. The town hall was completely wrecked, not a single window being left whole.
 One Civilian Died.
 It Is rumored that one civilian has died of injuries received. Several arrests for resisting the police have been made. At a meeting held outside the town hall res- olutions of confidence In the government were adopted. The. meeting sent the fol- lowing telegram to MT. Chamberlain:
 ''Lloyd-George, the traitor. was not allowed to say a word The citizens have passed resolution expressing confidence in the government and their admiration of your unique and fearless services for King and country
 Estimates of the number of demonstrat- ors vary from 10000 to 5O,00O persons.
 The Birmingham riot is considered cu- rious illustration of the varied career of Joseph Chamberlain, the colored secre- tary. The Aston park riots of 1884, 1t is pointed out, were denominations on the part of Chamberlainites against the so- called tory intruder, Lord Randolph Churchill, while the riot today was one from an extreme radical source.
The age-herald., 1901-12-19
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
Sentences of lrlshmen Will Bring New
 Cause for Complaint.

London, December 19.-The sem tenees of Connor, o'Kelly and the other officials of County Mayo. at Castlebar, are likely to be the begin ming of further trouble in Ireland. The sentences were secured under the old crimes act of 1887, which has long been dormant.
 The Chronicle, which is not un- friendly to the government, reminds the ministers of the lack of wisdom of such prosecutions, and says that the real remedy required is a new land act, owing to the fact that the land commissioners are fixing rents too high in the west of Ireland dis tricts, where a great deal of misery still prevails. This statement Is tes- tified to by Thomas Wallace Russell, Parliamentary Secretary for the local government board, as we'll as by the Nationalists.