davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
ARKETISSTAGNANT
CONDITIONS ON MONEY COUNT DOES
NOT ENCOURAGE THE LONDON
STOCK EXCHANGE
PARIS STILL DEMANDS GOLD
Operators Await Final Decision in
she Case of the Northern SecurI-
ties Co. Before Making Invest
ments-Raiis DespOndent,

LONDON, March 2.-The position of
the money market during the last week
did not encourage activity on the stock
has succeeded the recent sharp outburst
of activity. The settlement passed off
easier than was expected, but the market
is still indebted eS,000,000 or 99,OOO,0 000
to the bank, with the prospect of con-
tinuing to borrow from that source for
some time to come.
The most notable feature of the pres
ent situation is the continued demand
for gold from Paris
During the past week the stock ex-
change was altogether languid, in spite
of the activity in South Africa and the
considerable successes reported by Lord
Kitchener.
American securities were not helped by
the decision in the matter of the North
eTn Securities company, as operators are
apparently awaiting final adjustment of
the case. Although the outlook Is con-
s'dered favorable, home rails were de-
spondent, increased wages and taxation
setting off cheaper coal.
Industrial shares We're duh in sympa-
thy with home rails. Mining securities
are valorously attempting to recover
after the sharp check the carnival OF
speculation received the middle of last
FEBRUARY ct the settlement The posi-
non or mining shares is healthier since
many OF the weaker bulls have been
shaken out, hut the volume of business
has shruhK to comparative nothingness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
PALS" BUNK A BIER
DEATH ENDS THE STORY OF THE
ODD FRIENDSHIP OF TWO
= RECIJSES
FOUND BESIDE NEW PARTNER
Dogs Tell of Demise of "Indian
Mike" While His Associate SIum-
bers-In Bed With the
Corpse.
Special to The Globe.


LA CROSSE, Wis, March Lying
dead in a bunk in shanty on the banks
Of the Mississippi Mike Godfrey, popu-
lraly known as Indian Mike" or ''Na-
poleon" was found this morning While
patrolling the levee Officer Charles Schu-
bert was attracted to the shanty by the
whining of dogs. The door was locked.
but he forced an entrance. Godfrey lay
naked upon the bed. BESIDE him were
cuddled two puppies only a few weeks
old. Behind him lay his roommate.
John Rapkie, snoring in ignorance of the
fact that his companion was dead. Rap
kie returned to the shanty at about 5
o'clock last evening, and saw Godfrey
lying apparently asleep upon the bunk.
He went to bed and slept beside the dead
nan all night. The dog, whose cries at
tracted Officer Schubert, continued her
plaintiVe yelps. For years Indian Mike
and Lew Lane dwelt in the shanty to-
gether, but -I5out three months ago Lane
was found dead in the same bunk in
which Godfrey died Lane was a man
of striking history. He left a prosperous
steamboat business at the outbreak of
the Civil war and joined the Union army
When he returned in 1865 he found him
self penniless, his once prosperous steam
boat business having been financially
"ASeh0" oS tue TeSut OF the burning Oh
three of his steamboats,. From that time
on Lane, a man of education and refine
ment, followed the life of a hermit. He
did not seem to have the heart for an
other campaign against fortune Choosing
the half-breed Indian, Mike Godfrey, for
companion, he tolerated no other soci-
ety. strong bond of sympathy grew
up between this ill-assoTted pair, whose
lives ended in the same Way in the Sama
bunk, and in the same dirty shanty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
ROOF TOP FOR PRAYER
CHICAGO CHURCH WILL ALSO HAVE
GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, March 2.-In his sermon to-
day DR.. Charles Reign Scoville spoke of
THE Plans and Purposes of the Metro
politan Church of Christ" of which he
has recently become pastor, and the first
subscriptions were taken for the new
Worshiping place Which is to have
roof garden and a gymnasium. He said:
The doors Of this new church build
ing shall be open seven days and seven
evenings in the week Its lecturers room
and reading room shall be open to peo-
pie both within and without the church.
The society, together with the two or
chestraS of the church. shall have ade-
quate time and opportunity for their best
development. The gymnasium shall de-
vote certain nights to women as we'll IS
others to men, and shall be open for
our friends as well as our own members.
The feature of the church, which is pos
sibly the most peculiar upon which we
have decided, is the roof garden. II
these are profitable for pleasure purposes
and entertainments, why not for places
where, during the hot summer months,
noble Christian men and women can be
gathered by the hundreds to enjoy the
fresh breezes of heaven while they hear
the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ in
sermon and song.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
.FlLIPINOS TAKE TOWN
CAPTURE PACIFIED CHIEF OF PO-
LICE AND HIS FORCE.

MANILA, March 2.-While Gov Flores
of the province of Rizal, was chasing
Felizardo and his band of ladrones over
the hills of Cavite province, Felizardo,
at the head of twenty five men armed
with rifles, entered Cainta, in Morong
province, and captured the presidente of
Cainta, Senor Ampil, and majority Of
the police of the town.
Senior Ampil has long been known as
an enthuiasdc American sympa thizer and
it is feared that he may be killed by
the enraged ladrones. A strong force
of constabulary has been sent to effect
his release.
The correspondence captured with Gen.
Lukban, in the Island of Samar, is of
the greatest value. 1t duplicates several
Fflipinos who have heretofore not been
suspected of completely with the inslr-
gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
ROOSEVELT WILL GO
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS URGENT IN
VITATION TO CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 2-Mayor
Smythe and Aid. Rhett and Kollock, rep
resenting the city, and President Wag-
ener and Director Hemphill, of the ex-
position board, left here this afternoon
for Washington, where they will urge the
president to carry out his promise to
come to Charleston. Mayor Smythe to-
day received a telegram from Secretary
G. B. Cortelyou, which reads:
Your letter inclosing action Of city
council received and the president desires
me to express his hearty thanks He
hopes to meet the committee at lunch
tomorrow and will make all arrange
ments then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
CHANGES A DYNASTY
ANIEER's DESCENDANT CAPTURES
CITY IN CENTRAL ARABIA.

BOMBAY, March abdul Aziz Ben
Feysul, a descendant of the old Wahabi-
ers. with an army of 2,000 men, has cap
tured city of ERiad, in Central Ara
bia.
Abdul Aziz Pen Feysul entered the
city by stratagem at night, with lfty
followers. These men rode to the PAL
ace and killed the governor of E'R'ad
and thirty cf his letainers. The garri
soh or The city then surrendered, whe:e-
upon the amy. OF Abdul Aziz Ben rev
sui entered
1t is believed that the Wahabi dynasty
IS enceavCrirg ~ regain it's supremacy
and overthrow Ibu Rashid, the ameer
Of Neii, and CONQUER the latter city.
May tribes are flo cking to the banner
of Ahdll Azis Zen Feysul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
DR.. BURNETT is GUILTY
JURY CONVICTS HIM OF MURDER
DESPITE COURTS INSTRUCTIONS.

CHICAGO, March 2-The jury in the
case of DR.. Orville {. Burnett, who has
been on trial charged with the murder
of Mrs. Charlotte $. Nichol, of Nash
vile, Tenn, returned q verdict Of guilty,
and recommended that Burnett be sent
to the penitentiary for fifteen years Bur-
nett's attorneys will asl: for a new trial
The verdict was a surprise. as Judge
Bakers Instructions to the jury were
considered fsycrablc tc the defendant
The case VaS che Of the most unus l.
al that has eve: keen tried in Cook
county. Burnett. young dentist, was
charged with being accessory before ana
after the fact tt the de ath of Mrs Nich-
oil, even though it. vaS admitted by the
pro oecutlon thai Mrs NichoI had COM
mitte1 suicide. The stf tie endeavored to
establish the po.nt that Burnett and Mrs
Nicnol agreed to commit suicide together
and that the man weakened allowing
the woman to go to her death alone.
The deienSe denied that there had been
any agreement between the two to cnd
their lives tot other, and asserted that
Mrs. Nichol had taken her own life while
Burnett was lying intoxicated at her
Si1e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
CHINESE IS HIS THEME
NOTED PROFESSOR COMES FROM
ENGLAND ON LECTURE TOUR.

NEW YORK, March. 2.-Prof. Herbert
Allen Giles, who occupies the chair of
Chinese at Cambridge university. Eng
land, was one of the arrivals on the
steamship Umbria today He-ts here for
the purpose of delivering a course of six
lectures on China and Chinese Civil
ization' at Columbia university. Prof
Giles was formerly the British consul
at Ningoo, but retired ten years ago to
accept the position at Cambridge uni
versity. He will also lecture in Chica-
go by invitation of President Harper Of
Chicago university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
MUM TOPPER SUFFERS
PREFERS EIGHT MONTHS IN JAIL
TO BECOMING INFORMER.
Special to The Globe.

Spec1aA to 1hc O1ODc.
BURLINGTON, VT, March 2-Two
hundred and thirty-nine days, or almost
eight calendar months, is the length OF
time which William Seely of this city,
has spent as a prisoner in the county
jail here because he declared to Judge
Hawkins, in the city court on July 5, 1901
that he would not disclose where and
from whom he procured the liquor which
made him intoxicated the previous even
ing.
Not only has SeeIey's term of confine-
ment been long one, but unless he or
Judge Hawkins changes his mind the
peculiar Vermont Prohibitory law au-
thoriZes keeping him in jail the rest Of
his life.
Meanwhile the sheriffs bill for SeeIey's
board, chargeable to the state of Yer
mont, is $119.5O and is growing larger
by an additional so cents each day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
BIG FIRE IN FARGO
j. Il. CASE COMPANY's OFFICES AND
WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N D., MarSh 14-The J. I.
Case companys Offices and warehouse
We're destroyed today by fire, which had
secured such headway before discovered
that the firemen were unable to control
1t with the inadequate water supply at
hand. The loss is placed at $4,000. The
building is a complete wreck. Twenty
threshing machines and engines were de.
Stroyed, besides heavy stock of repairs,
from which. all the other agencies in
the Northwest were supplied. Some of
the Office books were saved, but many ac-
counts were burned, and it will be diff
cult TO replace them.
The building had been sold to the Nc
Cormick people, and plans had been pre-
pared by the j. 1. Case company for
larger offices, to be cfaapleted this sum-
mer. The company will temporarily oc-
cupy some warehouses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
STEAMER COMES IN SAFE
THE LIVERPOOL TRADE LEADER
WARMLY WELCOMED.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 2-The
steamer Port Antonio Capt Murray, of
the imperial direct West Indian mail
service, having on board Sir Alfred l..
Jones, president of the Liverpool cham
Der of commerce and a distinguished
party, arrived here today. The Port An
tonio which sailed from Avonmouth
Feb. Is, was delayed BY severe weather
during which the steamer suffered some
damage.
Sir Alfred was enthusiastically received
here, in spite of the general observance
of Sunday He announces a plan for the
great development OF the fruit trade be-
tween Jamaica and Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
FIRE JOINS The FLOOD
NEW YORK HAMLET DESTROYED
BY THE TWO ELEMENTS.

FORT PLAIN, N. Y. March 2.-The
hamlet of Sprakers, six miles east of
here, has been almost entirely wiped out
by the combined forces CT water and
fire In Sprakers live fifty families. The
town has been under water for two days.
Great masses of ice came Gown the
river and struck the houses. some of
which were so shaken that stoves We're
over turned and the dwellings burned.
One end of the West Shore bridge was
moved eighteen inches just few min
utes after a fast passenger train had
dashed over it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
SAVE A BATTLEFIELD
VETERANS GBJECT TO SETTLE
MENT OF WHITEsTONE SITE.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., March efforts of the
Dickey County Veterans association,
through Congressman Marshall, to pre-
serve the site of Gen. Sully's battle with
Indians at Whitestone seems certain to
be effective. The department at Wash
ington has notified local land otnce Off
Gals to withhold from entry quarters on
four different sections surrounding the
battlefield.
The battle was fought in 1868, and moth
ing marks the graves Of the soldiers kill
ed. Some bodies were buried in the side
of a ravine, and parts of army clothes
and skeletons have recently been un-
earthed by disintegration Of the burial
spot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
REBELS ARE ROUTED
AFTER FOUR HOURS FIGHTING IN
COLOMBIA THEY RETREAT.

COLON, Colombia, March .2-Liberal
forces, under the command OF Gen. Villa,
appeared at Rio Frio. in the department
of Magdalena, Feb. q. After an engage
ment with the government troops from
tBarranquilla, which lasted four hours,
the rebels were routed, with fifty men
killed or wounded.
The contribution of 1l5e0,0G0 pesos to
meet war and other expenses now being
raised by the Colombian government will
be aDportioned among those in sympathy
with the Liberal cause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
STEAMER is OVERDUE
ETRURIA, OF CUNARD LINE, LONG
LATE ON TRIP WEST.

LONDON, March 2.-No news las yet
been received of the Cunard line steam
er Etruria. She is now thirty hours over
due at Queenstown.
The Etruria, Capt. Thomas Stevens,
left New York Feb. p for Queenstown
and Liverpool According to the steam
er's best eastward record, sne was due
to arrive at Queenstown at 1912 p. M
Feb. 2S
The Cunard line steamer Umbria, which
arrived at New York Sunday from
Queenstown, reports having communicate
ed with the Etruria by the Marconi sys-
TEN or wireless telegraphy Feb 26. in lat
itude Az north, longitude 4l.40 west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
BURGLAR GIVES UP KIT
SAFE BLOWER SAYS He WILL RE
TIRE AT AGE OF SIXTY.
Special to The Globe

OMAHA, Neb., March 2-James r.
Shultz has sent to Chief Of Police Dona-
hue kit of safe blowing tools VITA a
letter in which he says that they have
helped him make a living for over thirty
years.
He says that as he is past sixty years
OF age, and has just been released from
the penitentiary, he has dug up these
tools from where they have been buried
for five years, and will reform. The kit
comprises nine pieces, and the chief con-
siders them the most complete and inter
esting exhibit in his museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF The DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Cloudy.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Cloudy.
1-POIiticaI Issue in Senate.
Paris HonOrs Dead Poet
Prince Visits BattIeGeIds.
Merger Case Dampens NarketEi
2-IxiIIed at Crossing.
Road to Success.
Chinese Waking Up.
Think 1t Too Harsh
WiII Greet Prince.
Big Lumber suit.
Miller Has Doubts.
;s--No Fusion In south Dakota.
News of the Northwest.
4-FditOriaI Comment.
New York News Letter.
Dramatic Review.
5-Tiiiman Talks 10 Irish.
Minneapolis News.
Princes Visit Aids Trade.
G-odd Mystery In Dakota.
north Dakota Gains Dairy Fame,
fifty Advertising.
S--ziiiitary Exhibit.
Globe Daily short story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
FIGHT POLICE OF PARIS
UNEMPLOYED IN DEMONSTRATION
IN WHICH MANY ARE HURT.

PARIS, March 2.-Following an excited
meeting of the unemployed held this
morning at the labor exchange, the agi-
tators attempted to hold an Cutaoor
meeting in the Place &c La nepubique
A fight with the police ensued, during
which eleven pohcemen were severely in
jured and a score more sustained bruises.
A number OF the riotors were injured,
and twenty were placed under arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
Government Expenses increase.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The month
ly statement of the government receipts
and expenditures shows that for Feb
ruary, 1902, the total receipts were s41, :
159, 73y, and the expenditures $39. .O99, go
leaving a surplus for the month of S2060,-
44J. The receipts from the several sources
of.Tevenue are given as follows
Customs, $20, ,2l3,9 ,929; Increase as compar-
ed with February, 1901, 81 $50 000.
Internal revenue, SIS, 4o5. .799; decrease.
s., ,500,OO0.
miscellaneous, $780, .C09i decrease. $780,
The expenditures on account of the war
department were $S,57S,516; decrease,
81, Acc, eco.
On account Of navy. s5.7aaO7s: increase.
The total expenditures show an increase
of S65, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
EASTERN STATES SUFFER ENOR-
NOUS DAMAGE FROM SWEEP
OF THE WATERS
GREAT INJURY TO BUSINESS
Traffic Practically Suspended in Sew
eraI States, and New Jersey
Governor Asked for
Assistance
LOSSES IN THE MILLIONS
Special to The Globe.

specIaI TO The GIObe.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2-Reports
received here show that Pennsylvania
is suffering more from floods this year
than at any time in its history New
York West Virginia and Maryland also
report remarkable rises of waters in each
state.
1t is estimated that 100000 men have
been thrown out of employment by these
floods, 100000 persons rendered helpless
and without means Of support except by
charity, and $10OG0, GOO lost in suspension
of trade. The loss of life so far as re-
ported has happily been meager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
PHILANTHRoPIsT A SUICIDE.
The Hon. Henry Bishop Perkins
Hangs Himself in Ohio.

WARREN, O.. March 2.-Tha Hon.
Henry Bosop Perkins, one Of Ohio's
most prominent and phiIantrophic citi-
zens, killed himself by hanging today in
mis- Office adjoining his home in this city.
The body was found shortly before noon
by his family who Went 20 call him to
dinner. Illness and the suicide Of a IA
vorite son, is believed to have made Mr..
Perkins temporarily insane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
WIFE RACES WITH DEATH
KILLS HORSES IN FUTILE EFFORT
TO GAIN AID For HUSBAND.
Special TO The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST JOSEPH, Mich, March "a race
against death, made By a wife to save
the life of her husband, came to a tragic
end at Derby today. Henry Luuwig, a
farmer, while driving in a carriage to
his home, was seized with pains about
the heart, and few moments later sank
unconscious in his seat.
Mrs. Ludwig, fearing that he would die
before she could reach the home Of a
physician, whipped the horses into a
gallop. When about half mile from
town the stricken husband 0led. Five
minutes later the horses reached DR..
Beers residence, and dropped dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
HIS CRAVE is A JOKE
NJ. CURLEY LIVES AND PROSPERS
AFTER FUNERAL SERVICES.

Special to The Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March p
Friends of Martin Curley, cf this city.
whose funeral was held in Worcester ten
years ago have received letters from him
stating that he is prospering in Mime
waukan, n. D.
A few days after Curley left Springfield
man was killed in the Worcester freight
yards His body was so badly mangled
that Identification was almost impossible
From certain marks upon his body il was
decided that he man was Martin Curley,
of Springfield.
The funeral was held in Worcester,
and a modest stone in a cemetery IN that
city stin marks the supposed resting
place cf Martin Curley.
Curley, after leaving Springfield, went
West and to this day is apparently in
ignorance of the funeral services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
CHURCH PLANS HOMES
FRIENDS SOCIETY INTERESTS MIN
NESOTANs IN COLONY.
Special to The Globe.

RICHMOND, Ind, March 2-An inn
portant movement has been started
among the members of the Friends So
ciety, and those in Minnesota are deep
" interested and will take part.
] mis- is the purchase of 4,000 acres of
land in Eastern Colorado for the pur-
pose of establishing a colony. No Ito
plan or Communistic plans are proposed
but simply a plain proposition to fur
nish homes. The land is to be divided
into forty-acre farms. People Of good
neral character who ere not members
of the Friends church will also be ad-
mtted. From 5000 to 10000 members are
expected from the Eastern and Central
SIateS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
SHOOTS AND GOES AWAY
STRANGER PUNISHES A WIFE
BEATER WITH A BULLET
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2.-AttracteI by
screams for help, a man, still at large
and unknown to the police stepped into
the home of Frank Kwiatkowsili, Je7
Noble street, today and shot the head Of
the household, who had been brutally
beating his wife. Then the stranger quiet
ly walked away. No good clew 10 his
identity has been discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
Whole city in Darkness.

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

While the party was at Rock Point a
low squall blew up and the picture
langed in a moment. Dark clouds OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
River at Low stage.

The Willamette river at this point
registers but 4 of a foot above low
water mark. This il an unusually low
stage for the river even at this time
of ,he year. and renders the operation
of even the light draught steamers
difncut. But the o. G. T. Co. never
stops for anything, unless the river
bed should become entirely dry. This
company IL now operating two steam
ers. and maintains daily service be
tween Salem and Portland The Al
tona, which has been running on the
route. with her sister boat. the Po
mona, has been taken on the river
for the present, and will undergo need
ed repairs, preparatory for the winter
season The Altona Is succeeded by
the Grey Eagle, and the two boats al.
ternate in leaving Salem daily at a.
m. In the operation OF the Pomona
and Grey Eagle, II Is probable that the
Grey Eagle, being the lighter draught
steamer of the two, will be operated
entirely from Salem north, meeting
the Pomona In mld.stream. where an
exchange of freight and passengers
can take place.
Tho north bound boat this morning
included In It's passenger list a party
OF hop pickers, numbering about 10.
The members of the party said they
we're going TO Mission Bottom, where
the picking OF some OF the varieties
Of hops will begin about August 2sth.
owing TO the low stage OF the river.
the boats carry but small cargo Of
freight at this time. The average ca.
pacity Of the river steamers plying on
the river to Salem Is 200 tons, while,
under present conditions. the same
steamers do well TO make the trip with
only 40 tons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

bratory will necessitate the closing of
the smelter and three mines. About
1000 men will be out of employment
for two months
William G. Schwartz, an engineer,
was killed, and Jesse Hammer, a fire.
man was probably fatally injured in
the wreck of a freight train Friday
night near Sierra Blanco, Texas.
Hugh Marshall, the man accused OF
numbering Miss Ida Wick, last wednes
day, at Russelville. KY. was found Fri
day hanging in barn, about a mile
from the scene of the crime. It is
thought he killed himself.
A special to the Butte Miner from
Monarch Mont, says the store there
was burned Friday. Valentine Con
sier, a child, was burned to death.
Charles Sieber, wealthy cattleman
was shot and killed by Joseph Harris,
on the little Dolores river, in Colora
do. They become involved in a dis
pute as to the ownership Of some un.
branded cattle.