davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
(By Associated Press.)

\ Jew YORK, Aug. 26.-"I can convey
IN to the people Of the United
States,' said Cardinal Gibbons
who has just returned from Rome, in an
interview today, "the welcome news that
Pope Leo is enjoying excellent health.
I received from him the assurance that
no change will be made by the church in
the administration of religious affairs in
the Philippines, Cuba or Porto Rico.
while in London met Archbishop
Chapelle, Of New Orleans, tie pope's
apostolic delegate to the Phillip mes, fol-
lowing the trouble with the friars. The
Spanish bishop Of Manila will be retain
ed. Many improvements were made dur
ing the visit of the archbishop to Manila,
and the pope is satisfied with the ad-
ministration of affairs there. &
During my visit in London 1 was the
guest of Cardinal Vaughan. He will re-
turn the visit to me within short time.
In Ireland was entertained by Cardinal
Loge, the oldest cardinal in the Catholic
church. At Wexford I gave an address
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
SCORING FOR BRITISH NAVY

proved, but there is too much time
wasted on many unimportant matters,
such as changing clothes. cleaning paint
and polishing metal, which would be
more usefully spent in securing fighting
efficiency.
Nothing is done to teach strategy to
the naval officers, and in this respect the
arrangements of the admiralty closely
resemble those of the war Office. I'm
doubtedly the recent maneuvers We're of
a crucial character, and it Is an open
secret that they have caused disappoint-
ment in the highest quarters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
BLOWS
OUT Her
BRAINS .
REVOLVER SHOT ENDS CAREER
OF
MARIE FORESTER OF BILLINGS
VINO had GONE ra{ PACE THAT KILLS

is presumed she left the house about 4
o'clock in the morning, for it was about
this time that some Of the women in
one of the houses heard the two shots
fired.
Little attention was paid to the matter
at the time, but few hours later it was
reported to the police. On investigation
the body of the woman was found lying
in the road, with a bullet wound in the
right side of the head and revolver
lying nearby. The body was identified
as that of Marie Forester.
Il The coroner summond jury and
after viewing the remains adjourned
for time. 1t is learned that the
woanan's father, w. S. Brooks resides
at Twin Bridges, and he has been no.
titled of his daughters death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
OLD MAN NOT GUILTY OF HAv-
ING KILLED His SON.
lN-lAW.
COR0NER'S MEN FIND THAT
klMBALL FIRED FA-AL
SHOT.
VERDICT OF SUICIDE RETURNED
AFTER HEARING THE
= EVIDENCE.
RANK YECHOUT was released
from Jail this forenoon and will

ASAANAA 4CAx1OC4 was TelodSoU
from Jail this forenoon and will
not come to trial for the shooting
OF his son-ln-law, John c. Kimball.
The coroner's jury, which had the
KimhaM case in charge, brought in a
verdict this morning, as follows:
THE deceased, John c. Kimball came
to his death from the effects of a gun
shot wound in the head, inflicted by his
own hand, at the corner of Montana
and Park streets, in the city of Butte,
county of Silver Bow, state of Mon
tana, on the morning of Aug. %, 1901"
The names of the jurors were-A. e.
VISITS, William Dewitt, r. J. Harrison,
J. D. knight, Robert Osman, c. C. Will
Ms.
The verdict was not surprise to the
public, 1t having believed from the first
that Kimball himself fired the fatal
shot. The evidence was conflicting,
several Of the witnesses being certain
that Yechout fired the shot that ended
,Kimhaa)s life, while others were no less
QQsitsv1 that Kimball did it himself.
About twenty-five witnesses were ex-
amined.
From the mass of evidence presented
by the various witnesses it would have
been hard to decide the case, according
to Coroner Johnson. But the letter
was read to the jury, and it's intimation
OF Klmball's death was taken to point
10. directly at suicide that it had great
weight in the finding of verdict.
= Probably the strongest evidence pre-
sentsd was that given by H. e. Heath,
m Intimate friend of Ktmball. who was
near where the shooting took place, and
who talked with Kimball after the af-
fair.
II did it myself said Kin1ball re-
ferrinG to his own wound. He was
conscious. even in spite Of his terrible
wound, and conversed nationally until
the ambulance arrived. Heaths tes-
tdmony clinohed the verdict Of suicide,
. The inquest was begun Saturday
evening, holding until we'll into the
night. when 1t was adjourned to this
snorming at 10 o'clock. The verdict was
returned shortly before noon.
: Deputy County Attorney Mackle is
sued an order for the release Of Yechout.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
PATRICK MALADy,
NOTED FRESHMAN,
PASSING AWAY
Man Who Served Time in England for
Completely in Fenian Plot Dying
in New Jersey.
(By Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 26.-Patrick Malady.
who. many years ago, was convicted
and sentenced to life imprisonment in
England for completely in the Fenian
plot for which the three lrishmen
known as the The Manchester Mar
tyrs' We're hanged. is dying at St.
Michael hospital in Newark. N. j.
Malady was pardoned after serving 10
years of his sentence, and came to this
country, going out west. He returned
to Newark several months ago in bad
health.
Malady insists that he IS innocent OF
the offence of which he was convicted.
The men with whom he was said to
have been concerned and who died on
the scaffold belonged to Fenian Or
ganization and planned the rescue of
two Irish American suspects who We're
being conveyed to prison in Manchester.
In the attack on the prison van po-
uceman was killed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
CLERGYMAN'S sen
KILLED BY OFFICER
NEAR his HOME
Father Of the Young Man Aids the
Police in Lifting the Dying Boy
Into an Ambulance.
(By Associated Press,)


Chicago, Aug. 26.-David Lindskog, son
Of Rev. Herman Lindskog, pastor of the
Swedish Episcopal church in this city
was shot and killed last night by Police
Officer James H. Wiley.
The shooting took place within fifty
feet of his fathers rectory. and the min
lister hearing the shots. rushed out OF
the house and aided the police to lift
his dying son into the ambulance. Ten
minutes after reaching the hospital
young Lindskog was dead.
The policeman declared he fired while
defending himself against an attack by
a band of young men who had been in
the habit Of conEregatin4 at Oak and
Sedgwick streets. Wiley was badly cut
and bruised in the encounter.
Seeing that he WAS unable to cope with
the gang. he drew his revolver and fired.
with the result that young Lindskog was
killed. Later three young men, said to
have been companions Of LindskoS. were
arrested. A-------------- 80.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
THUGS MURDER and STEAL

the left hip. He dropped to the floor in
the doorway with cry that he had been
shot, and died half an hour later.
The two highwaymen then dashed out
of the place, not even pausing to look
at the dying man on the floor, ran up c
street and We're lost to sight.
II. j. Hermsden, proprietor of the sa-
loon, in his story of the occurrence. SAID:
when I saw two masked men como
in l thought they We're simply mas
queraders, and when they said: Put up
your hands, I replied. That's pretty
coarse work, boys A shot was instantly
fired. and when saw the blood on
Pfankachen. who. with kempin. was
standin at the bar, 1 held up my
hands,"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
THRILLING EXPERIENCE AT ST a
Wife of schooner's Captain Obeys
Husbands Orders and Almo t
niea
(By Associated Press,>

New York, Aug. 26-NIrs Suas Dodd,
Wife OF the master of the schooner Elias
Scriber of Savannah, had thrilling ex-
perience yesterday, when the vessel was
beached off Fire island, before she was
rescued by life savers.
When the vessel struck sunken
wreck and began to let in water Captain
Dodd ordered the small boat over the
side and provisioned.
He told his wife to get into the boat
ana at his command cut the tow line
running to the schooner. He gave her a
sheath knife.
All night the woman sat in the small
boat. In the darkness she could barely
make out the hull of the schooner. Every
minute she expected to hear her hus-
band cry out to her to cut the line.
When the life-savers reached her she
was in semi-conscious condition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
BLACKS AND WHITES CLASH
Trouble at South Camden, N. T., Comes
Near Causing a Serious
Riot
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
New York, Aug o6-South Camden.
n. j., was the scene of trouble between
negroes and whites last night. The at
fair might almost be termed riot.
A negro was arrested by the police.
and. reports exaggerat!ng the offense
being spread, the white people in the
neighborhood became excited.
A mob formed, and the houses of a
number of negroes were entered, doors
being broken in amid great confusion
and much noise. Threats were made
that all negroes should be driven from
the place.
The police were called out and the
rioters We're dispersed. A number of
people on both sides were injured, but no
fatalities are reported.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
(By Associated Press. }

AYEW YORK, Aug 26.-Dr. A. II.
III Doty. health officer. discussing
the death in Havana of Miss
Clara Mas. reiterated his recently ex-
pressed opinion that the results achieved
fully warranted the experiments that
are being carried on in Cuba.
1--WE must not look simply at the
deaths Of three persons In Havana" said
DR.. Doty, "but we must consider also
the incalculable number Of lives that will
be saved by this absolute proof that
mosquitoes carry yellow fever. This was
the only way to find It out.
1--WE now know beyond question that
people must protect themselves by net
ting, especially at night from mos
auitoes in districts infected with yellow
fever, and that they must get nd b3
drainage and other means of the unsani-
tary conditions that favor the propsga-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
NEGROES ARE NOT WANTED
Colored Men Cannot Enlist in the
First Cuban Artillery at
Havana.
(Bv Associated Press.)

VbV .ASSUCIaLeu PreSS.J
Havana, Aug 26.-Negroes are barred
from enlistment in the First Cuban ar
tillery. One hundred and fifty "Cubans''
will be enlisted. All must be 81 years or
more and white. Negroes will not be
received as candidates for enlistment.
Enlistment will be made similarly as
In the United States, namely for a term
of two years. One of the first questions
to arise concerning the enlistment Is to
who are "Cubans' within the terms Of
the order.
In the absence of Gen. Wood, Acting
Military Governor Scott explained that
"in order to be eligible the candidate
must be Cuban citizen by birth or OPP
tion," and now there seems to be some
doubt as to how Cuban citizenship Is
fixed until the new constitution goes ef-
feet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Services for Dead Firemen.
(SDecial to Inter Mountain)

Billings, Aug. 26.-The Maverick Hose
company observed it's memorial Sunday
yesterday. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
q procession was formed at the fire hall,
composed of the fire department., Billings
band and friends in buggies, and the
march continued to the cemetery, west
of the city. Here the graves of the de-
parted members, W. L. Ramsey, Alex
ander Graham. w. F. Eilers, A. B. New
man, Joseph Clancy. L. P Williston and
Lewis Rinehart, were decorated. The
usual memorial address was omitted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
(By Associated Press.)

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 26-Henry
Noles, a negro who criminally assaulted
and shot to death Mrs. Charles Williams,
wife of farmer near Winchester, Tenn,
Friday, was captured yesterday at wa
Ter tank near Coan, Tenn, and burned to
death at the stake. After being captured,
he was taken to Winchester by his cap
tors and placed in the county Jail.
Several hundred citizens from the
neighborhood where the crime was COM
mttted gathered, swept forward upon the
Jail, overpowered the sheriff and his
deputies, took the prisoner and started
for the scene Of the crime, II miles dis
tant..
Arriving at a point in sight of the
scene Of the crime the negro was placed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
WOMAN
WEARY
Life
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

n ILLINGS. Aug. 26-Marie Fores-
II ter, an inmate OF disreputa BILE
- resort here, committed suicide
by shooting herself in the head with a
revolver. She was weary of life.
The woman had tried previously on
two other occasions to end her exist
ence. A few weeks ago she attempted
to jump from the Northern Pacific
railroad bridge east of the city into
the Yellowstone river, but was pre-
vented by two men who were fishing
nearby and rushed to her rescue.
Then again she tried to shoot herself
at the house where she was stopping,
but was again frustrated by man who
was i'm her company. The third at
tempt, however, proved successful. It
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
INJURED BY A HUMAN BOMB"
Peculiar Accident at Union Hill, N. j.,
Brings Sorrow to Men and
Women.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. 6.-By the explosion
of what is known as the human
bomb, three men We're badly injured and
a panic was created. in which a num-
ber of women and children were crushed
at Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. ].
The human bomb Is device which
the aeronaut employs In making ascen-
siOns at the Park, and he had stored the
bomb In q house preparatory to shipping
it to Buffalo for Use at the exposition.
The bomb contained dynamite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
BRlT0NS FALL BEFORE B0ER BULLETS
(By Associa ted Press.)

Associa ed
One
leterr romG
of
On
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
AMRICAN DESERTER
CAPTURED IN MANILA
Soldier Who Turned Against His Own
Countrymen Taken by
Strategy.
(By Associated Press.)

Manila, Aug. 26-Pilcher's first dis
patch from Mtndoro tells how Lieutenant
Hazard of the 1Hird cavalry, command
ing troop OF Macabbee scouts. captured
Howard, an American deserter, who had
been fighting the Americans for many
months. ferguson, one of Lieutenant
hazzard's civilian guards, disguised as
an lnsurgent, with eight insurgents pene-
tfated INTO the camp Of Col Athena,
commanding $40 1iflemen and 200 bolomen
at night located Howard. bound and
gagged him AMI led him away without
dist hing the camp.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
(By Associated Press.1

ONDON. Aug. 2s.-A severe criticism
of the recent British maneuyese
A which has been published by p
Berlin newspaper is the subject of COM
ment here, and many naval men hold
that the German critics strong remarks
were, on the whole. quite justified.
The failure of the home defense fleet
on the occasion of the maneuvers must
be attributed In some measure to the
had training of the officers in routine
work and handling ships.
The British have possibly greatly tnt-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
NOTHING DONE TOWARD BRING
ING STEEL STRIKE TO
AN END,
CONFERENCE THAT WAS EX.
PECTED IN NEW YORK is
NOT HELD.
MANAGERS OF THE FACTORIES
SAY MILLS WILL Soon
START.
by Associated Press

JEW YORK, Aug. 26.-No proposi,
~ ton looking to settlement Of
the steel strike had been sub1nitted
up to O'Clock today to the United Statsa
Steel corporation as the result Of t6&
conference at Pittsburg last week ii
members of the Amalgamated associa.
tion. industrial commission and the
civic federal and labor leaders. AS fA1
as could be ascertained none of the par-
ticipants in the conference has come ID
New York.
Pittsburg, Aug. 26.-Developments m
the steel strike were meager today;
Probably renewal of peace negotIA.
tions by disinterested parties was again
being discussed, but nothing definite
could be learned.
Henry NJ. White of the Garment
Makers of America, and Ralph M. Eai:
ley of the National Civic federation, who
took part in the conference in this city
last week. left for the east last night,
and it is reported they went to New
York to make another attempt to have
negotiations between the contendiht
parties reopened.
President Shaffer however. said today
that he knew nothing Of the proposed
NCAlu C. oAu 1IiS dSSOClAllOu ldu dulNCES
lied no new steps for peace.
The combine. it is said. intends to
make aggressive attempts to start mora
plants this week. 1t was successful in
putting two more mills in operation 1t
Painters this morning, and now has slx
mills, with force of 400 men. at work.
One Of the officials said he was almost
certain the entire works would be run
ming day and night before the end Of this
week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Four Miners Killed.
(By Associated Press.)

Bloomington, ILL.,. Aug. 26.-Four miners
lost their lives in an accident at Chenoan
mine at noon today. The miners were
about at the end Of the rope when It
broke, precipitating them down the shaft
2S7 feet below. They were killed in.
stantly, their necks being broken.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
MEETS DEATH IN A FALL
9. G. Land, Employed on Centennial
Valley Ranch, Instantly
Killed
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Dillon, Aug. 26.-Word was received
here this morning that C. C. Land,
farm hand employed by William Mont
gomery on a ranch in Centennial VAL
ley, was instantly killed Saturday by
falling from a hay derrick. Land came
here from Arkansaw, where he leaves a
widow and three children.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
For Filibustering Expedition.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. a6.-Intcrmation has
been obtained by agents cf the ColoM-
bian government that a vessel now at =
New Jersey port has heen engaged by
the insurgents for y ilisbustcrinS exps-
dition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Mormon Missionary Arrested.
(Ry Associated PresS.)

Vienna. Aug. 2s.-MaAthew Hackey. .
Mormon missionary from Salt Lake
City, Utah, has been arrested at Teines-
var, Hungary, for seeking to make con-
yerts. He will be expelled from the
country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26

INSPECTING MINES
FOR w. A. CLARK
American Engineer Starts From Kiehf
to Look Into Krughlz Copper
Properties.
(By Associated Press)

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2G-An American
engineer. Mr.. West representing Senator
w. a. Clark, of Montana, has left Kleiff.
accompanying the managers of the Vos-
kresnsky Copper company, on a tour os
inspection of the kurghiz mines.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
Christ,nns In the Orient.

IL Is n strange but significant fact that
the natives of lndia--l Iindoos and Mo-
hammedans-call Christmas the great
day Of the year. "Burra-din" literally
"grcat day. thus unwittincly hearing
testimony 81 the influence of the Babe Of
Bethlehem. the worlds Rcdcemcr No
one knows TIE origin " this Hndustani
phrase. The IlindooS have great many
festivals and celebrate the birthdays OF
several of their gods and goddcsScs. espe.
cially those who were the most famous.
but no one Of these days is called the
great dar' or course this expressive
phrase i'm India is a constant argument i'm
favor Of Christianity. Christmas is in
deed a great day in India. People begin
preparing for il three months beforehand
Merchants send to London or Paris for
dolls. toys. Swcctmeats. Christmas cards
and great many other things. Native
shopkecpors lay in large supply Of raj
sins. almnndS and all sorts of material for
cake and pastry: butter and eggs grow
dearer and dcarcr. The courts adjourn
and European banks are closed for the
holidays; visits among friends There are
very Few foreigners in India who have
relatives thefci are planned and great
preparations are made for the festive sea.
son.
The native people. OF course, do not
celebrate Christmas. They know that
Christians do. however, and this simple
fact. so constantly observed. causes them
to think about the power OF Christianity
Many are led 10 ask: "Nho was Christ !?
What did he do? Why do the Christians
observe his birthday?' These inquiries
call forth various answers discussion
follows. and thus the whole nation. with
its many millions Of people. is thinking
and talking about the worlds Saviour.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

A ticket to the Concert Course
makes a good Christmas present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
VERY MUCu WANTED.
The Last few Years HAS Shuwna Remark
able Increase of Sleeplessness.-
How To overcome 1t.

Sleeplessnt s. is one Of the most pro-
life sources producing weak, nervous
ann re stless Cunu ton. There is no
sense In using opiates. they only un-
dermine the constitution. Nothing
has ever been known to- perfectly con.
troll this condition until the Adv, Mt Of
DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills Their
action is so gentle aud soothing sweet
refreshing sleep follows, then nature
has chance to build up.
Mrs w. A. Chase of Cor. Liberty
aud Pearl SITS, Bedding, Mich, says
For some time past | had been both
cred with nervousness, chiefly indicat-
ing itself by an inability TO sleeep
sound at night. IL seemed as though |
could not get a good nights rest /
got some of DR.. "A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills at Connell Bros. Drug Store and
felt so much better from their use,
rested better and felt brighter and
stronger and have no hesitation in
recommending them.
DR.. A. w Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc box at dealers or DR.. A..
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N Y.
See that portrait and signature OF A.
w. Chase NJ. ID. are on every package
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
The Decorations.

The custom Of decorating dwellings and
churches with evergreens is reic OF
paganism.
1t was transmitted to the English races
of today directly from the Druids of an
cient Britain. who believed that if house
were mantlcd in holly. laurel or bay the
good sylvan spirits that loved those
growths and kept them green by protect
ing them from winter frosts would also
protect the dwelling from harm.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
The YuIe Log.

There is nothing Christian in the Yule
log which has almost become obsolete in
these days Of steam heat and gas logs"
1t belonged to the Saxon feast of Jul
pronounced Iulel.
The custom passed into Christian OBJ
servance whcn the god Jul was forgotten
and the haroDS made their hearths big
enough 10 accommodate the Yule log
Lighted on Christmas eve it was sign
OF good luck it il continued to burn after
dawn OF Christmas day
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
Christmas Superstitions.

To be born on Christmas day is, accord
ing to an old superstition. to be lucky all
ones life.
The great event OF the Christmas DIN
ner 400 or 200 years ago was the entry
II the chief cook bearing the boar'S head.
garnShed with rosemary.
In Culnwn Christmas eve is n special
holiday with chi drpn. who are allowed t.
sit mp til midn ght and driuk to the
"Mock"-as the lulr log is called there.
The Twelfth cake was formerly made
full Of p.umS AMI with "A bean and pea.
Whoever got the former was king and
whoever foynd the latter was queen OF
the ceremonies. New York Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
The Carols.

Christmas carols were another inven-
ton Of the early church to offset the joy
Gus license Of paganism. Song was an
expression of rejoicing among the Ro-
mans.
Hence the making Of pious canticies.
simple in form, SO that they might be
sung 10y learned and ignorant. Such is
the origin of the custom, which still lin
gers in certain parts OF England. OF
waits" going from house to house on
Christmas eve and singing carols.-New
York World,