davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
NOTICE OF ELECTION, CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT.
HOUSE BILL NO. SIS.

An Act Providing for the Submits
sion to the Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Amendment to
Section of Article XVI. of the Con-
stitution, Relating to County Commits
sioners.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section l. There shall be submitted
to the qualified voters of the State OF
Montana at the next general election
to be held in this state, the following
amendments to Section 4, of Article
XVI of the constitution, relating tc
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
Order to ShoHy Cause why order of
Sale OF Real Estate Should
not be Made.

not be Mad t
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
ROOSEVELT HoNoRs LABOR.
of the brotherhood of Lecamo-
tive Efremeu at Chattanooga.

Peoria. III. Aug. ss.-"Presiden,
Roosevelt has honored labor" said
Grand secreiary-Treasurer Frank "
Arnold. of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Tremen. = have just received
letter sem Acting Grand Master
Hannahan by the president, in which
he accepts The invitation we extended
a few days ago in person. and he. will
surely be at the biennial session of
our brotherhood at Chattanooga.
4 think il is noteworthy matter" !"
continued Mr.. Arueld. 1T is quite
significant, for It Is recognition of
labor by the president of the United
States that we must not lose sight of
I'VE feel that the presidents ac.
ceptanee of our imitation and the as.
suranee that he viii be present viii
be received throughout the entire
country with feeling Of satisfaction
and delight, Gus members and friends
will see that president is a man
just like one of u.s."
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Gen. Goblin, in Command of the
Militis Doesn't See Any Signs
of the Strikes Ending.
TALKS WITH MINERS AND OPERATORS.
ton While TryIns to Rescue Ills
Son From u Mah--actixIty In the
Panther Creek Naliey-A shoot
Ing at pottssilIc.

Shenandoah,p Pa. Aug. 25.-Much inn
portanee Is attached II the calls Gen.
Goblin receives from coal miners. who
spend hours with the general in GO
Ing over the strike situation. After
having met number Of operators.
Gen Goblin said that he does not see
any signs of settlement. In fact he
states that all indications point more
definitely to prolongation of the
strike now than they did when he
first reached here. lie keeps in
touch with the strikers as we'll as the
operators aud may be seen daily rid
ing over the hills with members OF
his stan. Along the road he fire.
unently holds conversations with min
ers. all of whom display a friendly
feeling toward him personally. There
is no ili.feeling here against the sol
diers and the military has become so
popular that movement has been
set afoot 10 start a company IN this
town.
individual operators are beginning
To display evidence of a Willingness
to end the strike II method could be
shown them how they could make
concessions to the men without stul-
tifyiug themselves, In speaking with
members of the staif at brigade head
quarters, some have within the past
few days stated that if way could
be suggested whereby they could give
in without placing themselves in n
bad light, they would favor settle
ment Gen. Goblin is using his good
Offices toward a settlement and he al
lows no opportunity to pass, when in
conference with operators, To make
conservative plea for the men ON
strike
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
DISCUSSING ROOSEVELT.
ment ON President Roasevelt's
Views on Trusts.

London, Aug. 25.--The newspapers
here are taking time to digest Presi-
dent Rooseveltas views on trusts.
The Evening Standard considers
that his definition of theposition com
binations ought to occupy "is precise.
ly what is expected of man of
the -spresident's temperate, logical
mind.' and adds that The suggestion
of governmental supervision of capi-
talistic rings is admirable in theory,
though IL is not easy to surmise how
1t can be made operative
The Pail Mall Gazette remarlxs:
President Rooseyelt's pronouncement
leaves ne doubt that he intends at
least to scotch some of the leviathan
enterprises which are deleterious TO
the general community. At the same
time he is too wise to ignore the fact
that the tendency of commerce is in
the direction of concentration of
forces, and that this force needs guild
ance, and not opposition"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
Two New Railroads.

The governor has issued a prccla-
nation authorizing the incorpora-
ton of two new railroads for Alissis-
sippi, that of the Cotton Growers
Railway and the st. Louis, Missis.
sippi & Alabama Railroad. The st.
Louis, Mississippi & Alabama Rail-
road will be built in Tishomingo and
Tuscaloosa counties, Ala, begin
ming at Eastport and crossing the
State line between Alabama and
Mississippi at a point in Itawamba
county. The line of the proposed
Cotton Growers Railway will ex-
tend from Black Hawk iF the county
of Carroll, in a northwdsterly direc-
tion to Greenwood, in Leaore eonn-
ty, thence in a westerly direction to
Itta Bena, in the county of Lehore.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
0ld-Fashioned Barbecue.

An old-fashioned barbecue was
given last week on the premises Of
DIR. j. G. Gathings, one mile west
of Prairie Station, which attracted
hundreds from long distances, all
eager for eommingling after boun-
teous crops for the season had been
! assured. Though the original OBJ
jeet was rather for social intercourse
and an old-time exchange of well
wishes, the fever of politics now ris-
ing throughout the State manifested
its presence on this occasion. Among
the entertainments were speeches by
Hons. E. s. Gambler, Jr., of Cor
inth, and d. W. Houston and ". b.
Walker of Aberdeen.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
Military History.

A history of all the companies of
Mississippi that served during the
civil war will be written during the
coming year by member who served
in the various commands, under the
auspices of the United Confederate
Veterans. At the coming meeting
of the Mississippi division of the T..
2 c. V. at Hattiesburg a plan will be
arranged for the writing of these
histories Of the different companies.
The director of the department Of
archives and history is now actively
engaged in arranging and classify
ing the valuable military archives
OF the State, which were found in
Jackson, after it was supposed they
were lost, and he is ready to co-ope-
rate with the Confederate veterans
in their efforts to preserve on record
the deeds Of the men who served
the State during the war.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
IN PANTHER CREEK VALLEY.
Active Missionary work Among the
Non-unIon MIners.

Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. 25.-Not since
the inauguration of the anthracite
coal miners strike have the United
Mine Workers had 50 many pickets
patrolling the Panther Creek valley
as was the case Monday. Every road
and path leading to the collieries was
guarded in an effort 10 persuade the
non-nnion men not 10 go 10 work. No
new recruits were added 70 the work
ing force, and quite number were
turned back. The extra vigilance was
due to the rumor that II is the inten-
tion Of the Lehigh Coal g. Navigation
Co. TO cut coal as soon as sufficient
men can be secured. An official of
the. company admitted that practical
miners are bard to procure, and that
none Of the coal companies is able to
operate any Of the mines for this
reason.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
Demand Cheaper Rates.

The railroad commission has been
asked by the farmers in Northeast
Mississippi to put in cheap grain
rate SO as to enable them to sell their
surplus corn crop in other sections
of the State in competition with the
corn shipped here annually from the
West. The grain rates are now very
high on local shipments. For the
first time in years the farmers in
that section have made abundant
corn crops, while the rest of the
State this year has been afflicted with
ashort crop of this cereal.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
OTHERWISE UNN0TICEn

u. Il. Jackson. Of Salem. No, com
mitted suicide sunday
Statistics Of cholera in the Philip
pines show a total Of as.964 eases ans
$500 deaths.
Arehduehess Marguerite Sophie Of
Austria died. following an operation
for appendicitis.
Stock raising IN Mexico is proving
very profitable, and many Americans
are engaging in it.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional fraternal congress il in ses-
sion at Denver. Col.
Missouri aud Pennsylvania supply
all the glass pot elay 50 far diseoy.
cred in the Upited States.
Frank Hester, n negro hootblaek,
fell down flight Of stairs at his
home. in st. Louis. and wns killed.
The interior department has ap.
proved the survey which places the
town of Chiekasha in Oklahoma In
stead of the Indian territory.
Mount Altomante. in Galabria.
Italy. has been in eruption since last
Friday, and IS emitting showers of
stones and aames.
Luther Wright and Mrs. lee Trone,
who eloped from Rushville. ILL.,. sev-
eral months ago. have been arrested
IN Beardstown and lodged IN jail.
Carl sehurz delivered an eulogy
over the body Of his eomrade-ln-arms,
Gen. sigel, in New York. Ten thou.
sand persons viewed the body lying
in Sate.
Arthur Mitchell. DR.. 4. J. kessler's
coachman, Mt Fort Nynne, Ind. Is
missing. with $50 in cash. three gold
watches und several diamond rings,
valued at 5000.
DIR. Edward Patterson. n prominent
young physician aud graduate of the
University Of Virginia. was drowned
at Denison, Tex. Ills parents r..
side at Buneeton, No.
Old Bull. an Omaha Indian chief,
who WAS n survivor of the wara
waged against the Indians by Gen.
Custer, is dead al the Arapahoe In.
dian agency at Goly, okla.
The boiler of Chicago d Alton
fast meat train locomotive exploded
while the train WAS running at full
speed. near Rush ILL., Mo. killing q
brakeman and injuring four others.
William Harvey, negro, was TAX.
en- ont IN a pasture ut Armstrong
Mo-, and given "A severe whipping by
n crowd of men for using profane
language in the presence of women.
Hundreds of farmers are fleeing
from the waters 81 the Cottonwood
river, in Kansas, leaving behind theil
deluged farms and flooded homes
The river has been rising steadily foi
week.
1t Is ruinored that Edward cndahl
is to be general manager of the pro
posed packing combine with a salar.
of 100000 and that the packing
houses at ST. Joseph. Mo. are to b.
/ closed.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
Mississippi State News


The following order from Missis-
.ippi Division, U. c. V, is self ex-
planatory:
MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. Is, 1902.
80 the Confederate Veterans of
the Mississippi Division: The meet
ine of the State division, as hereto
fore announced. will be held at Hat
tiesburg, September 16 next. I most
earnestly request all camps who have
not heretofore done SO to at once for
ward their reports and per capita tax
10 Col. De B. Waddell, adjutant gen.
eral. Meridian, Miss. This meeting
will be an important one and the
camps are urged to send representa-
tiYes. as several important commit
tees are to report. The life and use
fulness Of the State division depends
upon the camps giving it their aid
and support, and as important dis
coYeries are being made every day
in reference to the heroism of the
people and soldiers of Mississippi
and the South, it is important and
necessary to more fairly establish
the status Of the Southern people,
that the truth may be recorded, and
I know Of no way in which this can
be done successfully except through
Confederate organizations.
"The comrades of Hattiesburg
promise that our stay in their beau
fiful city shall be most pleasant. Let
us have a full attendance. By order
of "B. Y. WHITE,
Maj. Gen. Com. Miss. Div, U.C.V.
DE B. WADDELL.
"Adjt Gen. and Chief Of Staff"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
Misslsslppl's Fire Record.

Mississippi is just now breaking
the record for summer fires, accord.
ing to Col. II. NJ. Street, of Meri.
dian, one of the best known insu-
rance men in the State. He states
that the record for July and August
exceeds anything in an experience
of twenty-five years, the losses being
fully five times more than is usually
the case during these two summer
months. If things continue in this
fashion, he says, the insurance COM
panies will this year find Mississippi
about as disastrous a field as it was
last year. He gave it as.his private
opinion that some Of the companies
had already lost as much as they
would take in on premium account
for the entire year.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30

The following institutes will be
held during the week ending August
30: Lexington, August %; Koscius.
ko, August 26; A. q NJ. College, Au.
gust p, 2S and 20. The last three
days at the college will be devoted
to a roundup institute, and it is ex-
pected that leading agriculturists,
horticulturists, dairymen and stock
mon will be there, and ii is hoped
to have representative farmers from
every section of the State in attend
ance.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
Accommodating ofieials.

A rather queer method of dealing
with blind tiger keeper is reported
from Newton in the eastern section
Of the State. The mayor of the town
informed the marshal that the peo-
pie in certain neighborhood had in
timated that they would like to have
a blind tiger suppressed, and re-
quested him to proceed with the job
according to law. The marshal took
up the job with evident reluctance
and in a delicate manner commune
Gated to the blind tiger keeper the
wishes of the mayor. The keeper
then requested that the authorities
wait a few days until he could dis
pose Of an unusually large stock on
hand, in order that he could retire
from the business without loss, and
his request was readily granted.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
FAITH IN SONS INNOCENCE.
Gen. Edward L.. MoIiueaux SAYS lie
Has Absolute Proof of the
Innocence of Ills son.

New ! ork. Aug 25.--Gen. Edward
l.. Molinenx, whose son, Roland. Is ia
the Tombs awaiting his second trial
on the charge Of causing Mrs. Kate J..
Adams death, declares he has Sc
cured new evidence which will be pre-
sented when the trial Is called in Oe-
tober.
Il know positively that my son is
innocent of the crime Of murder" he
said. u have the absolute proof in
my possession
II is more than ten months since
the court of appeals granted
Molinenx new trial During that
time be SAYS he viii establish the in
nocence Of his son beyond the ahad-
ow of doubt
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
WARMLY GREETED Ar LYNN.
All the oountr, side Turned Ont 20
Greet the President.


Lynn. Mass. Aug. 81. Thousands
enme To Lynn from all the surround
ing country to welcome President
Rooseqeit Lynn has taken on Ralu
utilfe aud oil was in readiness By
noon. The city hall. m especially
elaborate display Of bunting and
naea showed well, and in front a
sfand. tastefullY trimmed. was in
place from which the president was
to spehk. Soon after three o'clock
Mayor Shepherd, Alderman Eastman
aud William 4. Wiley, president Of
the common council, drove To the
boundary line between Lynn and
Nahant. where they met the presi.
dent aud his party as they came from
Sahant There WAS a rapid change
Of carriages the mayor entering that
Of the president In place Of J. i. VIII
son. Of the Nahant seleeimen, who
took Mayor Shepherds sent, aud the
march was taken up 20 the city hall
Factories, shops and stores generally
closed at noon and the streets we're
tbronged with people. Fully 10000
people lined the way and the cheers
resounded continually The presi'
dents appearance on the speakers
stand caused a swelling wave Of ap
pluusc gnd cheers 10 extend from the
platform out over the throDg.
The cheering broke out afresh At
the president arose TO speak. His adj
dress was brief. and at its conelu-
sion he was escorted TO the railroad
station TO the train for Boston.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
SUICIDE MANIA RAMPANT.
Four Attempts NJ seIf-Destrncffop in
st. Louis, sunday. One of
which was Successful.

st. Louis. Aug. 2s-An epidemic Of
suicide broke out in 81. Louis Sunday.
-Four persons concluded that life was
not worth the living, and sought 10
put an end 10 their existence. Three
chose carbolic acid for ending their
lives, while the fourth selected rough
on rats. One attempt 40 seif-destrae-
tion proved successful, one Of the
other despondent ones Is in serious
condition, but the other two win re
cover. Ill-healtb is supposed 10 have
prompted two Of the attempted sui
cides; grief over an absent wife was
given as the cause for a third at
tempt, while the fourth followed 3
lovers quarrel.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
FAREWELL TO THE SHAH.
The Persian Monarch bids Farewell
fo England and sails Over
To France.

London, Aug. 25.The shah bid
farewell to England after a weeks
round Of gaieties. He has gone to
Paris. where he will spend ten days
incognito. His departure from Lon
don was marked by the same scenes
as were witnessed on his arrival.
There was a big gathering of officials
and military display. The special
steamer which conveyed the Persian
monarch TO France left Dover amid
the firing Of royal salute and es-
corted by a couple OF British crui-
sers.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
NAHANT KEEPS HOLIDAY.
The Presence of the President Of the
United States Furnishes
the Occasion.
PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP.
Thousands Gathered nt Lynn frans
Al the SURROUNDING Country
whence the President froeeehs1
From Nahnnf--rbee ga te Hos
ton.

Nahant. Nass.. Aug es.-fhis towp
kept holiday Monday because Preai.
deut Roosevelt Wa a guest Of one ot
her distinguished citizens over night
The demonstration at Lynn and
here has greatly pleased the pteai'
dent. Who. however. has taken the
expressions Of approval as being
meant as much for senator LodEe a
fer himself
President Roosevelt enjoyed an IN
disturbed night Of rest n the rest
denee of Senator Ledge, aud Monda.
morning he arose na fresh as when
his NeW England trip began. lie IL
showing no signs Of fatigue. aud mp
pears TO be benefited greatly by the
hraeine New England atmosphere.
lie has not slept ON a train since he
started, and this faet, added TO the
absence Of considerable fornalty,
such a. handshaking prevented much
wrarinsaa.
Is the forenoon advanced. crowds
atreamed into the town IN the hopes
81 getting glimpse of the distin.
gniahed visitors. The president re
mnined with senator Lodge all the
forenoon. lie was not oven seen by
party Of Is women. who appeared
AT the Lodge residence, and stripping
BIG American flag from their car
riaQe. stretched II across the street,
md sent up three hearty cheers Tor
the president.
Promptly ut 2i9o the guns of the
battery began booming, aud the town
committee appeared at the entrance
10 sentor Lodges estate TO meet the
president and escort him to the M.
hhnt public library
The president wns greeted With
eheera upon his appearance, and ~
he appeared upon the platform ereer
! Cd N trout of the library another oYa.
ton burat from the crowd. When at
/ length he could be heard, the presis
dent delivered brief address.
Bemming his place IN the carriage.
Mr.. Roosevelt proeeedd towards Lynn.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
Veterans Meet.

The annual reunion of Albert
Sydney Johnston Camp No. 1854,
U. G. Y, occurred at Gates Grove
near Kossuth last week. An inter-
esting program was given. About
$500 were present, all of whom
seemed to enjoy the reunion to the
fullest extent. The Confederate
veterans Of Choctaw county held
their annual reunion at South Union
camp ground, three miles west of
Alderman last week and there was
a large crowd and pleasant time.
There were about 900 people pres
ent and dinner was ample to have
accommodated as many more.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
THE NEW BATTLEsHIp MAINE
The vessel Returned From Her Trial
Trip. Having Made "a New
Coast Record.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The new bat
tIeship Maine has returned to Cramps
ship yards %from her trial trip over
The Cape Ann course The vessel is said
to have made new coast record on
the run between the Boston lightship
and the Oyerfalls lightship off the
Delaware capes, covering the distance
of 40 miles in "a hours 10 minutes.
Her average speed was 16.5F knots.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
SPECIAL POLICEMAN cur.
He Was Trying 10 Rescue Ills SON
From Mob of strikers.

Hazleton. Pa, Aug. 25.--August
Scheueh, aged 56 years, a special po-
lieeman in the service of the Lehigh
Valley Coaf~Co., was assaulted and
stabbed on the outskirts of the city,
Monday while attempting to rescue
his son. William Scheneh, a non-nnion
workman eslployed at the eompany's s
No. 40 colliery. from a mob of about
5000 strikers who had gathered from
all parts of the Hazleton region on
The roads leading To the mine 10 frus-
trate the plans of the. company for IA
partial resumption of operations
with n non-union force of $50 hands
A majority of the non-union men
were taken to the workings in a spe-
cial train with which the strikers did
not attempt to interfere. William
Schnech, who lives in this city,
walked from his hamr toward the
colliery, and thus fen into The hands
OF the piekets. Most OF the elGthing
was torn from his back in the strng-
gle which followed.
When Seheueh's farther rushed to
his aid, the mob set upon the eidtr
seheuch, who was finally rescued by
a mine foreman and removed to the
miners hospital.
scheueh was stabbed in the breast
and on each hip, kicked in the abdo-
men and struck on the head with a
stone. Ills injuries are not very seri-
Gus. The knife. which was sunk into
his breast. struck n rib and that fact
probably saved his life. The effort
to prevent work at the mine was sue
cessful.
The report of resumption at the
Cranberry eolliery of 4. Pardee d Co,
caused about 800 men 10 gather near
the mine, but no attempt was made
to start work.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
BoER GENERALS ON GUARD.
They Decline 10 he Inveigied Into
Schemes of the Nou-FiEhiias
Element In Europe.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The attitude
of the Boer generals on the CONT
nent is regarded here as absolutely
correct. cables the London corre-
spondent Of the Tribune. u has
been found impossible 10 inYeigie
them into schemes Of discomfort and
mischief, and Gen. Botha's reported
statement. that It Is the duty OF the
bnrohers wishing to live IN South AZ
rlea to respect and observe the laws
of the British empire and render
themselves faithful subjects Of King
Edward. enhances the respect that
Enalishmen have hitherto felt for
him.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30
GOING TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Senator Foster, of Washington, Says
The President VIII visit the
PnciGc Coast Next Fall.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-United
States Senator A. @. Foster, of Wash
ington, who is in this city, is au-
thority for the statement that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will reach this coast
next fall. The chief executive will be
accompanied by his wife and family
and will remain, it is said, in San
Francisco. for at least three days.
Senator Foster is here on his way
to Honolulu, where he will meet 9TH
er members of committee appointed
to look into affairs of the crown
lands
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-30

All of The counties Of the State
have sent to Superintendentof Edu-
cation Whitfield the rolls containing
the number Of educable children. In
the next few days the superintendent
will tabulate and give out tbssfig-
ures, and it is believed that the foot
ing will show an increase Of about
25,0OO children over the last census.