davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
HE DEALT WITH THE SIOUX
Major Mclaughlin, the Pioneer Indian
Agent, Has Had Many Inter
estinp ExDeriences

Major James Mclaughlin, general In
dan inspector of the United States SER
vice. spent yesterday in Butte and left
this morning for the south and Salt Lake
city.
Major Mclaughlin is the best known
Indian inspector in the service and is
doubtless better known and more
thought of by the red men, especially
who had dealings with these early in
habitants of the west
While the Indians were so hostile to
the white men who came into their coun-
Try to take up homes and settle and the
tribe headed by the famous warrior Sit
ting Bull made such disastrous attacks
and figths upon the early pioneers, Major
Mclaughlin was in charge as Indian
agent of the Pine Ridge Agency. The
troubles encountered at that time by the
pacifier Of the red men have frequently
been related in the histories of the
United States and in those encounters
Major Mclaughlin had many hair-rais-
ing interviews and clashes with the diff
ferent tribes.
1t was not until Major Mclaughlin was
transferred to the Standing Rock Agency
that he had severe and almost fatal
trouble with these peculiar people. Here
he renewed his efforts with the Sitting
Bull Indians and his pains came nearly
costing him his life. The incident Is
worthy OF mention. although never pub
lished in history owing to Major Nc
I.aughlin's modesty in relating his ex-
periences. Sitting Bull believed that the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

1t is but fair to say that the city of
Butte has never seen a gathering of
more beautiful women than attended
the floral parade. The carriages were
exQuisitely decorated, but surprising
the created glories of the gay vehicles
was the charming lovliness of tuelr oc-
cupants. AS carriage after carriage
rolled by the spectators along the line
of march were impressed with the fact
that no city of the northwest contained
among it's residents SO many beautiful
women as Butte. Taken altogether the
events of yesterday were credit to the
city and the state and will long be re-
called as the superlative degree of ex-
cellence in exhibitions of the decorative
art and womanly loneliness in the city
of Butte.
The carriage of Mrs. w. B. Hamil-
ton and Miss Viola Horgan was orna-
mented with pink chrysanthemums and
smilax and was one of the handsomest
in the parade.
The cart Of Mrs. Leggat and Miss
Ruth Leggat was one of the several
pink colored turnouts in the parade. 1t
was trimmed with beautiful pink roses
and was charming in it's tasteful dainti-
ness.
Yellow and white chrysantnemums
decorated the vehicle of Mrs. A. H.
Jones and her daughter, Miss Corette.
The design was very beautiful and the
colors matched with good effect.
~,>e artistic purple and lavender color
scheme and the arched design of are
carriage of Mrs. Morgan and Miss
Thornton were excellent. To the floral
decorations were added knots of purple
ribbons. This was very handsome
carriage.
Mrs. M. J. McCune occupied carriage
trimmed with roses and other natural
flowers, These trimmings gave light
and tasteful effect.
The automobile of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gillie. which was ornamented with deep
yellow and gold marigolds, was gwen
the attention and applause OF the sight
seers all along the line.
The carriage of Mrs. Bellinger and
Miss Horgan was ornamented with deep
purple violets. The flowers were IN
huge clusters and groups and made
striking addition to the parade.
Miss Elizabeth Hodgens rode IN
carriage decorated in pure white chrys-
anthemums. The effect of the white
flowers and the white trimmings was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
Judge Boyle, Of the City Court, De.
cided This Morning That Hence
forth He Will Close the Doors
Of His Court Against All
Persons Not Arrested

Judge Boyle made the decided an
nouncement this morning that hereafter
policemen must be more particular in
arrestfng alleged offenders against the
law and that no case will receive recog-
milton bv his court where a defendant Is
charges with a crime and is not duly
arrested and given the rights prescribed
by law. When it is necessary, under the
law to swear to complaint and serve
the alleged offender with a warrant that
fomality said the city's magistrate must
be complied with.
The case which brought about the
courts announcement in no uncertain
terms was one in which William Singler
had been charged by B. H. Hanley with
having robbed him of $40 while he slept.
Hanley and Singler were partners and
occupied the same room in the Little
Joe" block. The former missed part of
his money when he arose the next day
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

NORTHERN RAILWAY co.
Basin and return (sood every Sun
day. ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Boulder and return (good every Sum-
day. ............. ..................$1 90
Basin and return (good Saturday
until Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Boulder and return good Saturday
J. e. DAWSON,
G. A., Al N. Main street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

CATION NOTICES, QUARTZ.
placer, water rights, mill site location
all the patent blanks for mining
claims. can be had at the Inter Noun
tain Office
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
j. q. MCGRE0OR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases OF domesticated animals 40.
cording to scientific principles. Once It
Narlow's stables. 1o4 South Main stress.
Telephone ~. All cases promptly at
1euded 20.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
WILL or GENERAL HARRISON.
Union Trust Company Instructed to In
vest $4,000. Interest on which
Shah BE Haid 20 His vito,

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10 viii
Of General Harrison was hlel for pro.
bate this afternoon,
He beQueaths 70 the Union Trust Co.,
as trustee. II his wife shalt survive him.
SisSOOO TO he invested, interest to be
paid 70 her during her HE.
He leaves $4,000 To his grandson
Benjamin Harrison Mckee. To his
grandchildren, Mary Lodge Mckee
Martha Harrison and William Henry
Harrison, he leaves to each $2iOO. Item
sixteen of the viii reads as follows;
III another child should be born to
me OF my presen; marriage beaueah
to such child ten thousand dollars
He gives To his sisters. Sarah Deviu
and Anna II. Morris, and TO his sister
in-law. Elizabeth Scott Parker $500
He bsqueaths to his sister Bettie Il.
Eaton. an annuity VI $500. He bequcaths
to his nephew and nam,sake, Benjamin
Harrison, ir,, son Of his brother joan.
$500 To charity he leaves $llOO. To
hts secreary. Frank Tibbctt $500
He sets eur that he has already gN.a
20 his children, Russell and Mary, jew.
tlry and other things b1lougius to ,hclr
mother. All debts owing 10 him 10y his
son Russell are rem!tted. II is iIrsr,-
ed that the provisions made Tor his wife
are in lieu OF an interests In tha estate
as his widow, An the rest ot his estate
is left as follows:
II Is to be divided into as many shares
as he leaves his children and one al-
ditional share for the issue ot any child
that may have died leaving issue one
such share is given TO his son Russell
in trust FOR tn children OF Russell, the
second to his daughter Mary Harrison
Mckee; the third TO his daughter, Eltz-
,h-th
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
METRIC SYSTEM PROPOSED.
Chicago Professor Appointed by Gov
ernment to Investigate Weights
and Measures.

CHICAGO. March 19.-Professor :. w.
Stratton, Of the physics department OF
the University OF Chicago, returned to
this city Monday and announced that
in view Of the fact that he had been
appointed director of the new standard
iZing bureau at Washington he would
resign his professorship. His resigna-
ton win take effect either in April or
July. He will go to Europe where he
will study systems of weights and
measures in France, Germany, England
and Austria.
The new bureau Of which he Is TO
be the head will cost s25O,006. Accord
ing to the present plans OF Professor
Stratton he will have three kinds of
work--commercial measures, manufac-
turing measures and educational meas
ures. Professor Stratton said that on
the last night of congress a bill was
introduced recommending that the met
ric system be adopted in the United
States. He thinks that this discussion
will come up at the next congress and
that il is likely that some important
action will be taken about the adoption
Of the metric system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
CHINESE CIVILIZATION.
Minister Wa Thinks the Celestial Fan
pire Is Possessed of tn Right
Kind.

CHICAGO. Mch. 19-Wu Ting Fang,
Chinese minister to the United States.
delivered the convocation address Of
the University Of Chicago at Stude.
haker thelter this afternoon. Mr. WI
took for his subject; Chinese Ciyiu-
zat.on."
His defense OF the civilization of his
native country in his comparisons with
the civilization Of the Occident was
much app!auded. 1T must BE- admit
ted" said he. chat today China Is c"n-
tories behind the age in her knowledg
Of chemistry, electricity, steam nayIga-
tion. rapid .ransi; and other arts and
sciences.
But does civilization conss; Of rail-
roads telegraphs, electric lights, bat
Jleships rapilhring guns, magazine
rifles and the thousand and one things
which are often regarded as necessary
for a progressive nation. This would
be a very narrow Interpretation Of the
word. Civilization has, | believe, a
broader meaning, with intelligence, or
der, morality and refinement for Its es-
seutial elements. Such a civilization
China undoubtedly has, a civilization
different, to be sure. from that Of the
West, but a civilization nevertheless. In
other words, civilization is the elevation
a nation has reached in its progress
from loser to a higher state Of so
ciety.
THE Chinese naturally feel that they
are in a better position to judge what
is best for their own interest and well
fare than any outsider can b.. There
fore any attempt to impose upon them
any reform or religion they do not feel
the need Of is apt to create trouble"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20

cine; 1t Is not secret preparation. II
is the formula Of Edward H. Phelps. NJ.
D.. LII. d.. Professor of Matcria Mrdlca
In the Dartmouth Medical School.
II Is the only great popular remedy
for blood and nerves ever frankly en-.
dcrsed by the medical profession.
Men Of ample means. who can COM
mand the best medical services: the
ablcst aud most influential persons In
the country, as wen IA the most pro.
gressvr physicians. were the first to p.r-
celve the extraordinary worth u Palnc's
celery compound and to use it
That this remedy has succeeded from
the start is not astonishing Thousands
owe 10 II restored vitality. sound sleep.
better digestion freedom from pain,
stronger nerves. and purer blood.
The wealthlest family In the land can
secure nothing better, II they are look
ing for a spring remedy It Is easily
within the reach Of the humblcst house
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
AMENDMENT A BLUNDER,
Senator Stewart Thinks Hay Paunce.
fote Treaty should Have Passed
Senate Cnaltered,

NEW YORK, March Ex-senator Ste
wart, OF Nevada, is quoted in spec
inl from Washington to the Times as
saying;
II regard the amendment OF the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty by the United
States senate as the worst political
blunder OF the times, In my opinion
that treaty was the greatest diplomatic
achievement by this country during the
present generation,
The consent OF the whole world that
the United States might build the
canal to be used by the commercial
world upon the payment OF such tolls or
charges as would pay interest on the
Investment coupled with the pledge of
all commercial nations To maintain the
neutrality OF the canal both In peace
and war, would have been the best and
only available guarantee for the un-
interrupted use OF the same by the
United States IN common with all other
nations.
1T is absurd to assume that the COM
mercial world would be less scrupulous
Ia maintaining the neutrality OF the
ports OF weak and helpless nation.
The blunder in amending he treaty
has involved the senate. as well as the
administration, in q diplomatic con;ro-
Ecrsy with Great Britain and has post
poned the commencement OF the canal
Tor two years at least"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
NEW TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM.
English Syndicate Expects to Make
Georgian Bay Canal Best Grain
Route in America

NEW YORK. March 19-The largest
exploitation company in England made
up of the bankers Of London and Par
is headed by the Ro,hschilds. accord
ing to Times special from Toronto,
has secured control Of the Georgian
Bay Canal Company and will go on with
the work as a private enterprise if it
cannot induce the Dominion govern
ment to guarantee the $SO,0O0,OOO Of
bonds, the money 10 be spent on the
work of construction.
Its representative, who is now In this
city. says that the chances Of making
the Georgian Bay and Ottawa river
canal the largest and cheapest grain
transportation system in America are
good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
CITY EXTENSION WORK.
Presbytery of Chicago Pledges Itself to
Raise One Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

CHICAGO, March 19-By a unani-
nous vote the Presbytery of Chicago
at its meeting pledged itself to raise
100000 during the next five years to be
used in the erection of new churches
by a special committee appointed at the
last annual meeting of the Chicago
Presbytery to investigate the subject
of city extension work and formulate
plans for pushing the efforts in this line.
Dr. Notman presented the report Of the
special committee and every recommen-
dauon made was enthusiastically
adopted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
SALISBURY GETTING OLD.
Ii Is Expected That impurttnt Changes
in leadership viii Take Place
Soon in English Politics.

NEW YORK. March IA Tribune
dispatch from London says:
Those who have heard Lord Sails
bury's recent speeches in and out Of
parliament are impressed with his lack
Of vigor. He has been aging during
the last few months and looks and
speaks like a veteran whose work Is
done. His retirement from office dur
ing the present year is expected by
practical politicians and by well-in-
formed diplomatlsts.
The present session is, indeed, a
transition period for the fortunes Of the
Unionist party. \ new leader must
soon appear in the person Of Mr.. Bal
four with promotion Of some kind for
Mr.. Chamberlain. The Liberals, mean
while, are gaining ground.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
MANAGES TO KEEP BUSY.
President Hill Says He Doesn't Need the
Burlington Road.

NEW YORK, March 19.-President J.
J. Hill Of the Great Northern Rail
way, who is at the Hotel Netherland
in this city, denies positively that he
is seeking the control Of the Burling-
ton system.
1T is rot true" Mr.. Hill said. that
the Great Northern with the North
ern Pacific has either purchased a con-
trolling interest in the Chicago Bur-
lington < Quincy railroad or that we
have negotiated a lease Of that rail-
road. We have secured no interes, in
Burlington stock through Mr.. Morgan
or Mr. Hartman. We are attending to
our own business in our own way and
find that the succ cessful management Of
one railroad can keep us busy"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
SERIOUS CASE OF HAZING.
Milwaukee Medical Student Disfgured
for Life.

CHICAGO, March ia special to
the Chronicle from Milwaukee says:
W. w. Gillespie, a student at the
Milwaukee Medical College, had his
skull partly fractured, his nose broken
and several gashes cut in his face as
the result Of hazing by a fellow stu
dent. He is under Doctors care and
will recover, but he will be disfgured.
Gillespie is a school teacher with
an excellent record and is taking a med
ical course in addition to his school du
ties. He was too busy to join in the
students pranks and incurred the i'll
will of some of them. When a lighted
cigar was thrown in his face he resent
ed it with a blow and was attacked
from behind and knocked down. Then
his face was battered. He thinks he
knows his assailant and as soon as he
recovers will take steps to have him
punished.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20

the board Of harbor line commissioners
20 the Cragin syndicate concerning its
project OF erecting one Of the largest
dry docks and ship yards in the world
on the New Jersey flats, a short dis
tance west Of the immigration station
IN Ellis island Albert Brookes Frye.
chief engineer and superintendent OF
repairs Of the government buildings in
New York City, has been directed to
a?rear in behalf Of the treasury de-
partment before the meeting.
\ special from Washington to the
Journal OF Commerce says the war de-
partment received informal notice that
no objection would b. interposed pro-
vided no structure was placed within
500 feet of tha ives; line Of Ellis island,
and Chief Engineer Frye will present
this decision to the harbor line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20

William c. Maybury h now serving
his third term as Mayor Of Detroit.
Mich.
In 1852 h. was elected to Congress
from Michigan, reelected In 1884 serv-
ing during the 18th Congress on the Ju.
dietary Committee. and In the 18th on
the Ways and Means Committee. His
leisure Is devoted 10 the affairs OF 81.
Peters Episcopal Church. to attentions
10 the aged. the sick and the poor.
In the light u many such public en-
dorsrmrnts AZ the above from Mayor
Maybury, 1t Is easy 10 see why Palne's
celery compound Is dlsplacing all other
remedies
II has been truthfully said that men
and women who use and recommend
Palne's celery compound are not the
class Of people who take doubtful rem
edies and patent medicines. Paine's
celery compound Is not a patent medl-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20

hold. as thousands Of grateful letters
testify
The uac OF this mar,vlouH remedy,
now spring II here. makes al the df.
ference between impure. sluggish blood
and tired nerves ana a healthy rucrgct-
lc condition between sickness and
health, The lncalculablr amount uf
good 1t II doing these spring days In
making sick and even dcspairlug pco-
pie well should compel the attention OF
every Judiclous person who ls out OF
health IN this spring ~ 1901
II drives the poison germs VI deep
seated disease from the blood IL pro-
cures sleep, 10 necessary 10 brain
and nerves II brings buoynncy OF
spirit In place ~ lUssitudr ana drapon-
dency, and allows the oyrrtaxcd system
10 start fairly on tho road to health.
Thousands have been hrntnl Il. thuus-
andS have been cured by Pain * celery
compound when everything else failed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
HENLEY REGATTA.
Official Entry of the University Of Penn
sylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.- The
University Of Pennsylvania official en-
try into the Henley regatta has been
forwarded by mail to Chairman Thom-
as Reath Of the rowing committee. The
list Of entries contains twenty-five
names. as follows:
Captain Arthur II. Flickwir, John p.
Gardiner, F. L. Davenport, Samuel
CrOwther, jr., Andrew ]. Kuhnmuenoh.
]. J. Van Kathoven, w. c.. Gardiner,
George S. Keller r. A. Eisenbey, ]. II.
Hildebrsnd, S. ]. Henderson, j. r.
schoch, 5. Meter. Fl. G. Gillaspy, A. P.
Goodman. A. j. Jackson, r. Il. Zane.
V. A. Lea, H. E. Pepper, ]. ]. Sharp
and c. ]. Smith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20

Birmingham railroad of 100 miles Is nov
In course OF construction and arrange
ments have been made whereby the I'M.
nrovement company will give the road
one mile u water front and 100 icNs
ot terminal land, thus enabling the
Brunswick \ Birmingham road to
build its terminal alongside the docks
Of the improvement company, Nego.
tiatons are said to be In progress Tor
4 junction II the 81, Louis \ san Fran
cisco road with the brunswick \ Btrm.
ingham rnld
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
DUEL WITH POCKET KNIVES.
Two Mining Men Had Bloody Fight in
Small California Town.

SAN BERNARDINO, cal, March I9.
"A. P. Elliott, manager Of the Peacock
copper mine, and James Neville. another
well-known mining man, became in
volved in a quarrel at Daggett, a small
town 100 miles north Of here, and fought
a duel with pocket knives for fifteen
minutes during which time blood was
spilled on almost every street corner
Of the town as the combatants ran
while they fought.
The entire population witnessed the
tragedy and not until they saw Neville
fall mortally wounded did any one in
terfere. Elliott was also wounded but
not seriously. He is in jail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
PROPERTY TO BE DEVELOPED.
Brunswick to Be Made Leading Port
for Shipment Of Coal and
Breadstuffs.

NEW YORK, March 19-The Times
says.
Stirred by the enterprise Of the South
ern Railway and Seaboard Air Line
Companies, the local representatives
Of the Brunswick Dock & Improvement
Company announce that comprehensive
plans have been completed for the de-
velOpment Of that property. According
to these plans Brunswick is to be made
A leading port for the shipment of coal
and breadstuffs, as it already is for its
lumber output.
To accomplish this, the Brunswick &
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
STREET CARS TIED UP.
Heavy Snow Storm in the Missouri
Valley Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Mch. ia snow storm
approaching a blizzard swept over
the Missouri valley today and tonight
1t is still raging. Nebraska, western
Iowa. South Dakota, Wyoming and
Kansas show the effects Of the storm.
which tied up strest-car traffic in many
cities and delayed railroad traffic. In
northwest Michigan heavy snow fell and
continued all night. Wisconsin and
Minnesota report snow and rain storms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
ALARM IN ST PETERSBURG.
High Schools All Closed and Police
Headquarters Filled With Ar
rested PersOna.

ST. PETERSBURG Mch. l9.-Alarm
pervades high circles here. The police
nave notified house owners 20 have
:helr nous: police report for duty and
hold themselves In constant readiness
II IS apparently confirmed that three
students were killed yesterday. II is
reported that one cossack was killed.
Oh one side Of the cathedral the crowd
came INTO violent collision with the cos
SACKS and the police. Altogether three
hundred and thlrty-nine male students,
three hundred and seventy-s y-seyen Wom-
en- mostly students. md forty-f0ur 9TH
er persons were arrested. A police COM
missioner, twenty policemen, four cos
sacks and thirty-twO rioters, male and
female, were wounded
All the nigh schools OF the city are
Closed ana all the police headquarters
are illIed with arrested persons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-20
GOULD ROADS TO COMBINE.
Huge Company With Capitalization Of
$250,OOOOOO TO BE Formed.

NEW YORK. March 15.-The World
this morning says that George J. Gould
has for several days been in conference
at his Lakewood home with officers Of
Western roads with a view to combn-
ing all 1f the Gould roads in the West
and Southwest into one huge company
with a capitalization Of $25OOOO,oOO or
$30O, 900, 900 and with a total Of about
1900 mileage.
The chief roads concerned in the pro-
messed deal are:
Missouri Pacific, st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern; ST. Louis South
western; Texas & Pacific and Wabash
Railroad Companies. Practically all If
the stock Of the st. Louis Iron Noun
tain e Southern Railway Company Is
already owned by the Missouri Pacific
When seen at his home Mr.. Gould re-
fused to confirm or deny the report.