davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
Minnesota Secures the Next Mining Congress

commerce and industry, and by B. F.
Montgomery, speaker of the Colorado
legislature, and former Governor Adams
of Pueblo, Col, for the mining depart
ment.
Finally, on motion of Ex-Governor
Prince of New Mexico. the industrial fea-
ture was stricken from the resolution ad-
vocated by the eastern delegates and
both departments were then unanimously
endorsed. Government aid in the recala-
nation of arid lands was strongly urged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MANY RIFLES READY FOR USE.
Philadelphia & Reading Company
Preparing for Trouble With
the Strikers.
(By Associated Press.)


Reading, Pa, July 19.-The Philadel-
phia & Reading company today brought
in 22 strangers to help man the boiler
making and blacksmithing department
of the locomotive shops, where AIS me-
chanics Of those two classes have been
on strike for three weeks.
A committee was sent by the strikers
to the company's Office TO have the
strangers taken out. This demand be-
ing refused, 175 molders, machnists and
others, many of whom do not belong to
the union, walked out in a body.
Forty one rifles, used by the coal and
iron police during the riot of 1877, were
today taken from their cases and
stacked in the room occupied by the i'm.
ported workmen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
MOTHER KILLS BABY
Will FIGHTING OFF
DRUNKEN INDIANS
xxxxx<%xxx~<xxx<xx~x =

y (By Associated Press.
- Phoenix, ,Ariz. July 19.-While de-
) Tending herself against drunken
5 Indians Mrs. Irving accidentally
X sent bullet through the brain of
5 her babe, which was playing on
) the floor. The tragedy occurred
= last night in settlers cabin on
s the Maricopa reservation, 40 miles
5 south of this city.
5 "Maricopa Jim." an Indian. ac-
N companied by several young bucks
5 all of them drunk. attempted to
5 assault Mrs. Irving. After the
N shooting she escaped from the
5 cabin and under the shadow of
= darkness ran to the cabin of an
) other trader. who gave the alarm.
s An armed force of settlers re-
s turned to the scene of the
= tragedy, but the Indians had dis
& appeared. 1t is presumed they fed
s to the mountains. A posse is in
y pursuit.
& There are about 1000 Indians
& on this reservation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
RELIGIOUS WAVE SWEEPS FRISCO

(By Associated Press.)

Associated Press)
19The of
Epworh marked by
of the local residents
ion,w It's
Of
of California products
the theaer Temp
residents
buildings
meetings notable
The visitors early in the
meetings
! Methodist Episcopal churches
ing greatest
order has
entertaining
ST. Louis. Minneapolis.
the chances somewhat
Of Minnesota city.
dropped contest and the Wisconsin dele
Minneapolis The decision
the cities mentioned
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
@iendish Plots to Kill

Of
this
He was followed by s p Larabi
dead body.
Six prisoners penitenty called
Dotson had told him
In
in
of
will
the finally
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
DEATH MEATH WAVES
FOR YACHTING PARTY

that the boat would stand all the wind
that was coming. A few moments later
the craft capsized. The steward saw
nothing of the others of the party after
the disaster and believes that some were
carried under by the sails and rigging
and that others were drowned in the
cabin.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
GARRISON A TOWN
IN MONGOLIA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.
: St. Petersburg, July 19.-Mon-
: golia is now Russia. Urga, a Chin
: ese frontier station on the road
to Pekin, about 200 miles south of
kikhata. has been fortified and
s garrisoned by the Russian troops.
s Surveying parties, escorted by
s troops, have penetrated as far as
= the edge of the great desert.
s This party will determine the
s route of a direct railway to Pekin
: across the desert and the point
: where it vii join the Mid-Siberian
: railway extension now being con-
structed around the south end of
s Lake Baikel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
Actress Dying Of Fever.

New York. July 19.-Miss Lillian Green,
well-known actress, is dying in Roose-
welt hospital from typhoid fever. Miss
Green came to New York, July 10, from
Chicago, where she had been acting, and
the next day was removed to the hos
pital.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
(By Associated Press.) }

New York, July l9.-Father Philip Car
della of the Jesuit brotherhood, whose ca
reer as a priest has been somewhat pic
turesque, was found unconscious on the
doorstep of st. Francis Xavier college,
this city, and taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital where he died without recovering
consciousness. He was connected with
ST. Francisco Xavier church and had su-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
MANY POSITIONS FOR WOMEN
Great Opportunities in the Various
Professions in the Country of
the Gear.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, July 19.-It is well
known that women enjoy TN few coun-
tries more equality with men than in
Russia.
This fact is attested by the following
partial compilation of the public positions
In Russia now open to women.
Dentists, teachers, midwives, apothe-
carries assistants, chemists assistants,
physicians, assistant prison directors, tel
egraphers, postoff1ce officials and various
other positions, including that of station
masters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
E. B. EWING IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Former Consul General to Mexico
Suffers Mental Collapse
in Denver.
(By Associated Press.) }

(By Associated Press.)
Denver, July 19.-E. B. Ewing, formerly
consul general to Mexico under President
Cleveland, and for years editor of the
Tribune at Jefferson City, Mo. is in a
state of mental collapse at the Brown
Palace hotel in this city. It is thought
his present condition is attributable to
sunstroke which Mr.. Ewing suffered in
Mexico.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
MONTANA GIRLS ;%EACH
BUFFAI Exposition
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Buffalo, July 19.-The Inter Mountain
party, known as The Big Five" arrived
mere last night, and the ladies comprising
1t have taken the exposition by storm.
The general manager of the party has
provided handsome apartments for the
young women. who are loud in their
praise of the Inter Mountain for giving
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
Vanderbilt National Guardsman.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, July l9.-Cornelius Vander-
bilt has accepted commission as lieu-
tenant in the 112th New York regiment,
National Guard
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
NOTED RUSSIAN
OFFICER AGED 95,
PASSES AWAY
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated F'reSS.
st. Petersburg, July 19.-Ad-
miral Count Loguin Heydin is
dead near here. He was in his
95th year. and had been an officer
in the Russian marine nearly so
years.
At the age of q he attained
fame through his exploits in the
battle of Navarino. Oct. 8. 1927.
during the war for the independ-
dence of Greece. His career of
advancement was steady and
rapid.
In 1889 he received the highest
distinction in the form of the in
sigma, in diamonds, Of the st.
Andrew Order.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
ArmOred Cruisers Will
Be Flyers Of First Wafer

(By Associated Press.)

Press.)
Washington
cruisers
parure in seamng make
Although the plans finally the main ea
pretty well
using all three
KNOTS that she could
screws would be used only in
For
used at time 1t estimated that 10
Knots BY alternating the big could make
would
develop % % of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19

Will Abolish the French Embassy
Paris, July 19.-The budget committee
of the chamber of deputies has voted to
abolish the French embassy to the vati-
can.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
JAMES A. POWELL S NAMED
Selected by President Mckinley fo1
the Postmastership at Vir-
ginia City, Mont,

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 19.-The president
has appointed James H. Powell as post
master at Virginia City, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-19
Great Scarcity of Lab0rerS


to the later Mount
19There o in
8 smelte from
to
has
to hay
to be
cen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
FIND RICH COAL VEIN.
South DakOtan Thinks He Has an
Exceptionally Good Thing.

south Thinks He Has an
Exceptionally Good Thing.
There is considerable excitement In
Whitewood over the reported discovery
Of coal at a point four miles southwest
of that place.
+. E. Peters, a well known mining
man, bonded $500 acres of ground very
quietly abou six months ago, and be-
gan the sinking Of a shaft to prospect
for coal. At a depth of $50 feet a stra-
tum of coal was encountered of a very
superior quality. A steam hoising plant
has recently been installed at the shaft
and the ~soapstone layer Is being pene-
trated. Peters expects to find a vein Of
coal from ten to fifteen feet in thick
ness. and it is supposed to be the quail
ty used for blacksmithing rs well as
steam-producing purposes.
The shaft has passed through a body
of fuller's earth about ITO feet in thick
ness. which Is said to be the purest
eve.- found in the Hills. The discovery
OF coal SO near the mines and mills OF
the Northern Hills will be Of inestim-
able value. The find is close to the line
OF the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railway. This company is taking
considerable interest in the opening Of
the mine. \
Mr. Peters has had experience in
mining pal before. and he expects to-
open up a mine that will supply the en-
tire Hills with coal and give employ
ment to 200 men Coal a been found
ou%tcropping in several places in that
vicinity, In years past, man of the
farmers and ranchers getting their win
ter'S fuel therefrcm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
!. .IyT TO KEEP UP FIGHT

..ts Railroad Commission
T.re No steps to Fight the
1900 Railway Merger.
psul. Dec. 1O.-The members OF
.ate Railroad commission. who
rrounced their intention Of going
s.h,ngton to confer with the in
n commerce commission on the
Imeans for preventing the Hill
nm railway merger. abandoned
ro,ect Saturday and will take no
The commissioners called on
van SAINT. Both sides are e
sbout the talk, but it is said the
imioners attempted to drive the
nor from his position, and he gave
"a understand he intended to pro-
81 the lines originally outlined by
n. The governors legal advisers
declared the la VS. Of Minnesota
= to protect the state, and if they
hund faulty the executive will call
|~erislature to enact laws that will
Gov. Van SAINT received a letter
day from Gov. Rogers of Wash
=. in which the latter says he has
dy taken steps to ascertain II the
Of his state are strong enough to
Int the merger, but he adds that
Is his doubts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
A MAKE DEATH.
list Of Fatalities ON the Inland Seas
Grows YcRrIy.

List Of Fatalities ON the Inland Seas
Grows Yearly.
Chicago, Dec. 11.-NOt since the in
PRODUCTION of modern boats to lake
service has there beer such a loss Of
life as in the season just passed. Tho
recor is established despite the fact
that during the year there have been
but few storms of historical interest.
The figures Of fatalities on the inland
seas are 1872 persons lost, as compared
with ITO last year, 100 in 1899. IS in 1893,
6S in 1897 and Sc in 1896. In the last six
years the loss OF life has steadily
Notwithstanding the improve
menr in the United States life saving
service and the betterment in the sea-
w~Crthiness of lake ships. THE only ex-
PLANTATION of this growth, vesselm,n
say, is that there are more boats in
service than there were in 1896. The
cause to which the greater part Of the
loss of life is due was laundering.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
OTHER STATES REPRESENTED.

Convention of the South Dakota
and Buttermakcrs.
The eleventh n convention Of
the South Dakota Dairy and Butter
makers association was held at Huron.
The attendance was large, and includ-
ed many from Iowa, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Wisconsin and Illinois. Mayor
Cleaver delivered the address of well
come. President Grifiiths' address pre-
sented facts showing the marvellous
growth of the industry throughout the
Northwest, and particularly In South
Dakota. Mrs. Alice Kenling of Brook
tngs discussed the question lis Science
An Aid to C~ooking?" after which an in
formal reception was held. The exhib-
Its OF butter and dairy products was
large.
Interest in the second days session of
the South Dakota Dairy and Butter
association conferred in the
award of premiums for the highest
scores. D. d. White and j. S. Moody OF
st. Paul. experts in their line, were the
judges. The points considered were
flavor. grain. color. sailing and packing.
The first award was to George Miller
of Nora. scoring So points. and the Sec
ond to M. Anderson of Erwin, with
95 1-2 points. There were forty-three
entries. Papers on dairying by Prof.
Hacker Of st. Anthony. Mimi, and on
forage crops in South Dakota, by Prof.
A. D Saunders of Brookings, were dis
cussed with animation. Mr.. Colking CT
huron spoke OF the creamery as a de-
veloping agency, and John Armstrong
of DeSmet, gave a concise statement Of
the dairy laws of the state.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the Grout bill; recommending the es-
~tablishment of dairy experiment work
at the state agricultural college, APP
proving the present dairy laws of South
Dakota and the work of the present
commissioner; calling upon the legis-
lature for increased appropriation for
dairy inspection. n recommending E.
s. Eidendorf of Elgin, ILL.,, for appoint
ment as superintendent of the dairy di-
vision at the st. Louis exposition. Le-
land Griffith of DeSmet was reelected
president: c.. P. Sherwood of DeSmet
was reelected secretary, and l.. S.
Tyler of Salem as treasurer. No place
was named for the next convention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
TT CAN'T BE DONE.

Tho boomers at Bridgewater. who
are talking OF making that town q
county seat by cutting slices from Nc
Cook, Turner. Hutchinson and Hanson
counties, should not allow their hopes
to rise too high before consulting Sec
ton / of Article TX. Of the constitution.
which prohibits the organization of any
new county in the state with boundar-
les Of less than tw~enty-four congress-
ional townships: and also prevents the
reduction in size OF any county now or
ganized to a less area than that. OF the
counties which would he affected by
such a move, all except Hutchinson are
alreay less than the limit of the consti-
tuition. and could not be divided, even II
1t was a general wish. without a con-
s%titutional amendment. Any move to-
ward the creation of new counties must
meet that requirement before any move
a be made,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
ISLAND FOR ANARCHISTS.

Senator Hoar Introduces . Resolu.
tiOn ON the Subject.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hoar
yesterday introduced the following res
olution:
That the president be requested, IL
he shall deem 1t practicable, to enter
into negotiations with other civilized
countries to the end that q convention
may be made in accordance with the
terms CT which some island. or. If that
cannot be done, some other suitable
territory, may be set apart to which
under due precautions and after fair
and proper trial, persons found guilty
Of attempting or instigating or coun-
selling the overthrow of all govern
ments or of criminal attempts upon
the life of chief magistrates or high Of
fic!als of such government. nay be
transported. and to which they may be
confined"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
News Of the Northwest@ /:


..o Several Places aAd
DresHx t.mselves at Home.
wis, Dec. 10. = SATURDAY
ola, or burglars entered
a;th shop of M. M. Mason
acks 1nemselves with the neces.
ga y break open the Bank OF
oo's t.rting first at the drug
e, Nv G. w. Staples. gaining
~ a rear window. The plum
e. here consisted OF money
ken en- of his jewelry and notions.
~ If about $50 or SIS. Here
M seated himself by the
fruit and smoked cigars 10
~. content. The safe being un-
nothing was disturbed. but
.asv drawers were broken open
luz ,osh taken. f. b. Ames'
.hon was entered and several
.nd some meat was taken. AT
(n.Reilly's lumber office an At
.ss made to gain an entrance
cmce from the rear. and about
catches, PARTLY burned, were
- order to gain an entrance.
/. locks of his lumber sheds were
d mt nothing Of value was
rat can be ascertained. The
-, undoubtedly that OF some
..,aing not far from Osceola, as
4 III around showed evidence OF
ksteur,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
MAKEs BIG s,rEAI.
Bank CnAhie Disappears With $780,
o of the Banks Money.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. IL. - H. J.
freshman, cashier of the Farmers an
Merchants bank Of this city, has dis
appeared with a sum of the banks
none which Vice President H. w.
Holman estimates at 500, 900. The
shortage was discovered yesterday.
Fleishman has not been seen since 3
o'clock Saturday morning. AT that
hour he was at his club. He notified
h bark people that he was i'll Satur-
Cay morning and would not be at his
desk. Nothing vas thought Of the
matter at the time. When Freshman
failed to report yesterday his accounts
We're gone over and the shortage dis
covered. The exact amount has not
yet been ascertained.
Freshman had been cashier and as
sfstant cashier Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank for many years. He
began work for the bank when a boy
in 1874. He was under bond with a
surety company for $50, 900. In addition
to this he had real estate and personal
property in this city sufficient, in the
opinion Of Mr.. Hellman, to protect the
bank
Frem the Loss of a Dollar.
F1eishman married the daughter of
A. J. Harrell. a wealthy cattleman OF
Visalia. but was divorced some time
ago He is forty-two years Of age, of
medium build and smooth face.
The Farmers and Merchants bank,
OF which /. w. Hellnlan is president
and Fl. w. Hellman is vice president, is
the Oldest M strongest bank in South
orn California. It's capital is $500, 900,
with a surplus Of 81, 600. 900 and deposits
Of $5,5 500, 900.
I. w. Hellman, president of h Ne
vada Bank of San Francisco, and hold
ing a similar Office in connection with
the Farmers n Merchants Bank Of
Lose Angeles, made the following state
ment:
THE fact that we have been robbed
Of $10O, 900 cuts no figure. The bank
will go on as usual, and will not be in
the least handicapped by the loss CT
such a sum-, which, while large, does
not affect the capital of the concern at
all. I have made up my mind to pros
ecute Freshman TO the end should he
be captured. l cannot but believe there
is a woman in the case somewhere. I
feel certain that the defalcation was
not made to cover up private specu.
lative losses"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
FEARS FOR MRS. M,KINLEY.
10th Body and Mind Seriously I'm.
d~crlnined.

10th Body and Mind Seriously I'm.
dcr1nined.
Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-THE visit of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes to Mrs. Nc
Kinley, at her home in Canton, Is
thought here to be significant. Reports
from Canton, while exceedingly guard
ed, are to the effect that the condition
Of Mrs. Mckinley is regarded with
anxiety by the family and close friends.
1t is generally understood hat Mrs.
Mckinley never fully recovered from
the effect of her experiences on her
California trip and her illness in San
Francisco. Then came the shock of her
husbands tragic end. While she ap-
peared to endure this shock fairly we'll.
it has developed since that the heart
breaking strain made serious inroads
on her physical and menta strength.
In fact, it is regretfully admitted by
those near to Mrs. Mckinley hat both
mind and body have been seriously un-
dermined and that there are signs that
seem to indicate she is failing rapidly.
One of h u~nfavorable symptoms cf
her case is her mental condition. She
constantly for her husband.
and can think or talk Of no other SUBJ
ject.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
.. d. JUDICIARY ELECTION.
Ofacial Count Made by the State Can.
wasting Board.

Of1cial Count Mad by the State Can.
wasting Board.
The official count on the judicial
election shows the following results:
First Circuit-Enison r. Smith, 1901;
Jared Runyon. 1868.
Second Circuit-Joseph w. Jones.
$500; Frederick w. Seaman, 1,2S6.
Third Circuit-Charles X. Seward.
1911 Julian Bennett. 3.606.
Fourth Circuit-Frank B. Smith,
2.679; Albert E. Chamberlain, 1928.
Fifth Circuit-James H. Mccoy, 1858;
Thomas H. Null, 2,S87.
Sixth Circuit-Loring e. Gaffy. 1857.
Seventh Circuit-Charles w. Brown.
1,173: Levi MCGEE, 1872.
Eighth Circuit-Frank j. Wssha-
baugh. 2.456; Joseph e. Moore, 1872.
This elects all Republicans except In
the Third and Seventh circuits.
The returns from Walworth county
were not counted. as the returning
board from that county failed to state
for whom the votes were cast, only re-
turning seventy-two votes for circuit
judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
NoRTawEsTERN's EXTENSION.

Making Survey for . Line Through
Beaver Dam.
Beaver Dam. Wis. Dec. ia party
OF Northwestern railway surveyors is
surveying a line through this city, the
starting point being near the pumping
station of the waterworks company.
They started from Princeton and have
fnishedaXe survey to this city. From
here th6k go to Oak Grove. Juneau.
Oconomowoc and Waukesha. That
would give the Northwestern a con-
tinuous road from Lake Superior, not
only through Oconomowos to Wauke-
sha, but to Milwaukee and Chicago AZ
well.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
PANIC AMONG PATIENTS.
eessus and Exciting Fire i'm .
SAH W 0nn1fn ri m nm

eereus and Exciting Fire i'm .
Saints RUM.
waukee, Dec. 10-A dangerous and
linz fire which came near result
b loss Of life, occurred yesterday
I Mary's private sanitarium. 31S
y street. For a time there was a
among the patients. Although
ves were lost great difficulty was
ienced In getting the twenty
inmates Of the sanitarium out in
Twenty-four Of the patients were
ed from the building by the fire.
and members Of the fire insurance
=, ten Of them being so deorepit
age a. to be entirely helpless. The
started In a barn in the rear from
l~verturned lamp. The property loss
small
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-13
sued for $50, O0O-Awarded GAS.

sued for e5O,OOO-Awarded @40.
Dubuque. Iowa, Dec. lin the dam
age suit Of Joseph Fockler aRsinst the
Milwaukee & st. PAU Railway COM
pany, which occupied the attention Of
Judge Shiras in the United States
court here the past week the jury
brought in a verdict In favor Of plain
tiff for SIS. Fockler sued for 5 $1,000 for
personal injuries sustained while driv-
ing across DEFENDANTS track neal Fay
cite, Iowa, a year ago.. and the jury
allowed S. for the personal injuries and
$40 for damages to Fockler's buggy.