davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
HAS SEEN HIS LAST RACE.
Captain Bryant Was Carried From
Bed to See Last American Derby.

Louisville, June 30.-Captain Sam
Bryant, one of the best known turf
men in the country, died of dropsy at
his home in this city tonight, after a
long illness.
Captain Bryant was about 70 years
Of age. He was the owner of Uncle
Bob, winner of the American Derby
in 1890; Proctor Knott, winner of the
Futurity and Great Trial stakes at
Sheepshead Bay in 1888, and other
horses of note.
Note-Though for the last year
Captain Bryant had been in ill health,
horses and the turf was always his
great hobby.
When the American Derby was run
at Washington park, Chicago, Captain
Bryant, against the advice of his ply
| sicians, insisted on going to e the
race. He was confined to his bed at
the time and had to be carried from
his home on a couch to the train.
From the train he was borne to the
| race track and his couch was placed
in position so that he might view the
race, which he said would be the last
\ he would ever see. After the race
was over he was brought back to
this city and since then he had gradu-
ally grown weaker until the end came
tonight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
REMARKABLE FALL OF WATER.
Rain Reported From the Rockies to
the AIIeqhenies.

the AIIeghenies.
st. Louis, June 30.-This city and
vicinity is the center of a rainstorm
of unprecedented severity, which has
prevailed almost necessarily since
Saturday morning. According to the
local weather bureau reports, 5.5
inches Of rain fell here between $3.50
a. m. Saturday and 8 p. m. Sunday,
and the end apparently is not in sight.
At times the storm equaled a cloud
burst in severity.
The storm is the most widespread
that has been experienced in this
country for many years, according to
weather bureau officials, extending
from the Rocky mountains to the Al
leghenies. In Kansas, Iowa, Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania the rainfall during yesterday
and today averaged from 1 to 2 inches.
About an inch on the average fell in
the states in the north, while in those
in the south the rainfall was a little
less.
Much damage, the total estimated
at about $250, 900, resulted from the
wind that accompanied the rain. Last
night the wind attained a velocity Of
almost SO miles an hour, blowing down
trees, telephone, telegraph and trolley
poles and interfering with communi-
cation of all sorts. At least 1000
shade trees in various parts Of the
city are reported on the ground.
From the country surrounding came
reports of destruction to crops and
the washing out OF railroad tracks
and bridges, causing much delay to
trains. Five hundred feet of the north
at the worlds fair grounds fell last
night as the result of the storm, the
water undermining the foundations
when the wind was at its height. In
places the worlds fair grounds are
covered with water.
One of the most disastrous floods
in the history of Alton, ILL.,, and vicin-
ity resulted today from the heavy
rains Of Friday and Saturday. At
4 o'clock this afternoon it was esti-
mated that 10000 acres had been
covered with the overflow of Wood
river, which is from three to six
miles wide. Most of this land is
either occupied by manufacturing in
terests or is planted in crops. The
greatest single disaster caused by the
flood was the destruction of the plant
Of the Stoneware Pipe company at
East Alton. The loss is estimated
at 4 1000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
SETTLERS ON FORT HALL cEDED
STRIP EXCITED.
DISSATISFIED REDS DANCE
County Attorney Advises Governor to
Arrange for Soldiers to Clear
Coded Reservation.

Pocatello, July 1.-The excitement
among the people Of Pocatello and the
miners, ~prospectors and ranchmen on
the coded portion of the Fort Hall
reservation rose to fever heat at the
news of the shooting of B. R. Moon by
an Indian near the townsite yester-
day. There already was much excite
ment about the killing of Fritz and
Donaldson last week, which is charg-
ed to- the Indians, and the shooting
at E. Bingham last Friday by an In
dian.
All day yesterday and last night In
dians from the reservation were
camped near town and have been
dancing. 1t is thought that many In
dams are dissatisfied at the sale of the
land and at the order of the govern
ment cutting off their rations and re-
quiring them to have their hair cut,
and at other things.
The other day County Attorney
Winters and Sheriff Rice Joined in
sending the following message to
Governor Hunt:
Indians dancing. Indian shot at
white man Friday. Shot at another
today. Better arrange for soldiers to
clear coded portion of reservation"
Governor Hunt sent the following
message to Liutenant Governor Ter
rell, who resides here:
) please wire Indian situation in
the morning and whether they are be-
yond control Of agent and civil au-
thorities."
Lieutenant Governor Terrell re-
sponded that the situation, while not
dangerous, was alarming and that In
dams ought to- be kept out of the
ceded portion of the reservation and
that the governor should write In
dian Agent Caldwell to do this at
once, and on his failure and his in
ability to do SO troops should be sent,
The headmen of the Indians are
holding a powwow here today. They
think white men make war on them
and have met to consider what to
do. They are now being addressed by
a representative of Agent Caldwell
who is explaining that a reward has
been offered for the arrest of the muir
derers of Fritz and Donaldson and
asking them to assist in running down
the criminal. Conservative men here
familiar with Indians do not believe
there will be any serious trouble
Prospectors coming in today report
everything quiet in the hills, with ne
Indians in sight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
OF HIGH PRICES
"CORN KING" PHILLIPS SEEKING
A NEW OUTLET.
Says Everybody Wins and Nobody
Loses by F~Iuctuating Grain
Markets.

New York, July George H. Phil
lips of Chicago, once hailed as Corn
King" has come east to annex
Gotham to the board of trade on La
Sale street, Chicago. In an interview
Mr.. Phillips explained his plan after
this fashion:
g" not only believe, but l know,
that big prices and a speculative grain
market help every nan in the land,
and I'm here to see if l can spread
that belief and incite an interest in
New York in grain speculation, as
there is an interest in stock speculat-
ing.
81 don't do the trading for the mil
lionaires, though l would be glad to
get their trade, but | want to get
about 1000 customers who are fair
dealers, men who handle the stuff,
say, in 5000 bushel lots. If l can do
that, l can handle, say, 5000, 900 bu'
shells a day, and l believe that that
volume of trade would put 10 cents
a bushel on wheat and corn in the
| Chicago market.
That's what makes prosperity
It's speculation-the good prices thai
come from speculation-constant flow
of wealth.
ut wasn't Mckinley who made
prosperity. Joe Letter had as much
to do with it as any man in this coun
try, but Providence gave up a biz
crop, and fate gave Europe a poo,
crop. Then Letter rushed in ant
bought millions of bushels of grain
He sent the price up 10 cents
bushel; corn followed up in sympathy
and the value of the crop went up n,
less than ST. 900, 900. 900. The farmer
got a share of that, the railroads an,
the elevator owners and the mill own
ers and the grocers.
Don't say that somebody had to b.
the loser. Nobody loses when none.
floods the country; in the flow AM
ebb all get a portion of it."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
MARINES AND FIRMIN'S FOLLOW.
ERS RE-EMBARk.
COMMANDMENT LOSS SMALL
Admiral kilIy Used Only His Small
Guns, But Promises to Use the
Big Ones Later.

Cape Haytien, July 30.-The street
fighting here yesterday between the
partisans of General Firmin, former
minister Of Hayti at Paris, and Gen
eral Alexis Nord, the minister of war
of the provisional government, both
ct whom are candidates for the pres
idency of the republic, ceased at Z
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Admiral
Killy, who had supported Firmin by
landing marines and firing on General
Nord's followers yesterday, ordered
the marines to return to their ship,
which they did. They were accom-
panied on board by the partisans Of
General Firmin. The admiral, who
used only his small rapid firing guns,
threatens to lombard Cape Haytien
in earnest. Little damage was done
by the bombardmen of yesterday.
Firmin's residence and the houses
of his relatives have been completely
pillaged.
The Haytien warship Crete Pierrot,
en- which the foreign consul, under the
protection of their respective flags,
and General Firmin sought refuge yes
terday is still in the roadstead. She
is seeking to obtain a supply Of coal,
so as to enable her to go to Port Au
Prince. Peace seems to have been re-
established.
Firmin has been elected to repre-
sent Gonaives in the chamber of dep
uties. The inhabitants of the depart
ment of Artibonite and a majority OF
the people belonging to the northern
and northwestern departments are
protesting against the disturbances
here, which are attributed to the fol
lowing of Seneque Montplaiser Pierre,
as well as to the adherents of Gener'
al Nord.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
RETURN TO WORK.

Engineers and Pumpmen in Pittston
District Go Back to Their Jobs.
Pittston, Pa, July ALI the strik-
ing engineers and pumpmen in this
city, about 35 in number, reported for
duty today. The majority Of them
were given employment, but a num-
Der were stood aside until the import
ed men now at work could be provided
for in other directions. The fremen
refused to join the movement.
In this district there are about 10
engineers and pump runner still out,
but it is believed that before the end
of this week they will all be back at
work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
TRUST QUESTION DISCUSSED
Senator Nelson Addresses Minnesota
Republican Convention.

~.
st. Paul, uly Former State Sen
ator MasJerman, chairman of the
state central committee, in calling the
republican state convention to order
this afternoon named United States
Senator Knute Nelson for temporary
chairman. The selection was approx
ed with applause at the conclusion of
which Mr.. Nelson addressed the con
vention.
He said:
'The tendency of the times is to
combination and concentration and
where the chief object of this is to
lessen the cost of production so as to
cheaper the cost to the consumer and
not to obtain a monopoly, suppress
competition, or check the reduction of
price to the consumer, the public will
not be injured and has no fair ground
for complaint.
"a monopoly national in it's scope
and consequences should be for the
protection of the entire people, and
subject to national control. Whoever
seeks to enjoy national protection and
national advantages should also sub
nit to a national inspection and regu-
lation. Protection in such cases
should be mutual. Complete consoli-
dalton, whatever its purpose may be,
becomes nevertheless in it's essence a
monopoly and a complete monopoly
necessarily involves absolutism and
this is repulsive to the great body of
the people and is dreaded by them in
the realm of traffic no less than in
the political world.
"The glory, the honor and prosperity
ct our country at home and abroad,
under the leadership of President
Roosevelt are safe in the keeping and
charge Of the republican party. We
shall meet and successfully solve the
Philippine problem as we have met
and successfully solved every other
great problem we have been confront
ed with.
I'VE shall, in time, plant the flag
of liberty, order and good government
as firmly in the distant orient as here
at home, and millions of oppressed
and down-trodden humanity will wor-
ship and forever bless the great re-
public of the west"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04

Colorado Springs, Col, July L.
Francis M. English, killed in the Col
orado Midland wreck at Cascade, was
private secretary to Queen Liliuokal
ami, of Hawaii, and was the author of
the famous proclamation to the Amer.
lean people just before she was de-
throned. Mr.. English vas a graduate
of Oxford and had practiced law both
in England and in Colorado.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
Strikers on Parade.

Pottsville, Pa, July 1.-Several
hundred strikers assembled in st.
Clair today and paraded. They sep
arated and marched to the various
highways and paths leading to the
washeries of the st. Clair company,
Workmen on their way to the washer
les were stopped and requested to re-
turn home. Many of them did, but
enough reported for work to permit
the washery to operate later in the
day. No violence was seen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
The Southern Strike.

Birmingham, Ala, July 1.-More
than $4,000 miners struck today in
the Birmingham district. At a recent
meeting of the operators and miners
the latter demanded an eight-hour
day, a pay day every two weeks and
go cents per ton as the miximum price
for mining coal, an increase of fve
cents. The operators refused to grant
these concessions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
COIN.

Bogus Money and the Tools for Max
ing 1t Unearthed by Workmen.
Chicago, July lin a long-abandon-
ed coutnerfeiter's den at West Van
Buren, and Halstead streets, SIS, 900 liz
bogus coin and currency and a com
plete counterfeiter's outfit, il Guiding
plates for making $1,000 bills, have
been found in a secret vault.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
DeraiIed by a Horse.

New Orleans. July 1.-The west
bound Texas & Pacific passenger
train, which left New Orleans last
evening, ran over a horse near Boyce,
La, early today, throwing the engine
and tender from the track. Engineer
j. Engle and Fireman George Bealer
of this city we're crushed to death.
No passengers were hurt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
Nickel Plate Excursions.

To Portland Me-, July 5 to 9, in
elusive.
To Providence, R. l., July I to 9
inclusive.
One fare for round trip.
BY depositing tickets with agent at
terminal line, an extension a be OBJ.
tanned until August Is returning
Write John Y. Callahan, general agent
III Adams street, Chicago, for par
ticulars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
Stop Voting to FIGHT.

Port au Prince, Hayti, July 1.-The
elections for deputies have been in
terrupted. The various political par.
ties in Hayti are in arms ready for
battle. There has been much firing
here and the situation is serious.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
WAS ILLS SECRETARY.
Former Hawaiian Official Killed 10 a
Railroad Wreck.

Railroad Wreck.
The discovery was made by work.
men engaged in tearing out the in.
terror of a building, and caused a
sensation in the n~eighborhood. A de-
tail of police was called to prevent a
mob of hundreds of people from loot
ing the chamber of it's spurious
wealth.
According to Captain Porter, of the
United States secret service, the mon
ey was ~cleverly coined and printed
and would defy detection by most
experts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
CONGRESS ADJOURNED AT $50
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
HOUSE CLOSED With SONG
Speaker Henderson Greeted With
"For He's a jolly Good Fellow"
Spectators Join In.

Washington, July AFTER a SEES
sion marked by some Of the stormiest
debate ever heard in the American
congress-, the senate adjourned sine
die at $50 p. m.
Just before adjournment, the usual
resolutions were adopted including
one offered by Mr.. Cockrell, the ven.
cradle democrat of Missouri, cordial
ly thanking President Pro TEN Frye
fer the dignified, impartial and courte-
Gus manner in which he had presided
over the deliberations of the senate.
After the adoption of the resolu-
ton, Mr.. Frye delivered a feeling
response and then declared the sen.
ate adjourned without day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04

When Other Medicines Have Failed
Take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has
cured when everything else has dis
appointed. Sold by Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
REWARDS OFFERED.
Citizens Alliance Of WiIkesbarre
Against %Boycotting Methods.

Wilkesbarre, July 1.-The Citizens
alliance of Wilkesbarre offers rewards
aggregating $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction Of all persons engaged in
boycotting. hanging efigies and other
criminal acts Of intimidation prejudi-
cial to the right Of American freedom.
"A reward Of $1,000 is offered for the
arrest and conviction Of anyone who
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04

Sound kidneys are safeguards OF
life. Make the kidneys healthy with
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Holmes
& Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
WILL DECIDE cAsTRo's FATE.
Decisive Battel Certain to Be Fought
Soon-BIockades Established.

Washington, July 1.-The state de-
partment received a cablegram to-
day from United States Minister
Bowen, at Caracas, confirming the
Associated Press dispatch of today in
regard to the blockade established by
the Venezuelan government at a num-
Der of points. The officials declined
to make the text of the message pub.
lie, but it is understood that it in
dicates a battle that will probably
decide the Casro administration is
imminent. Mr.. Bowen did not ask
any additional protection from this
government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04

Bring your shoe repairing to Post
office basement. 74-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
(6ortieBung foGgt.)

ueber bic so Stof6iebe.
bic Dem ru6iI4cn Mr3t W}i6uilop oufz
gc3G6lt pprben iinO, Dernimmt mar
0Q6ere5 aus DarI6au: Die 6a6ritz
Qrbeiterz8 epcgung i'm ru1ii6en 8Ouz
pernement Wilna, Die Dpm 9DuDernCur
b.. @a6l Dur4 Wtahantnutungen uHz
terDriidt nurDe unD in Der 5olge gum
Qttentdt duf 0Grrn b. Wabl fii6rte.
bat audi fir Den dr5tli4en Sa6Dcrz
ftdnDigen Or, W&i6ailon unannebmz
lt6feiten i'm 9eleite ge6abt. Die &nuz
tunqen purDen an me6reren Sagen
p~orgenommen, unD Wft6atlotp, Dem e5
natijr(i4 ni9t angenc6m mar, an DIe@
fen unmenI9li6en Gretuttonen tbetI@
nebmen gu mitfen, 3umdl pa er Der
8erQ6tung be. gutGn 8eieq14att Der<
fiel, bate f6Dn am criten Sage 8elez
oen6eit, etipQ8 BON Dieier 8era4tung
an crnten. Gr lit &ettor an elmer b0=
beren 8ilbunqsaHitalt in Wtlna. Nl5
cr nun nab Der @refution in 0os Quz
bitortum trut, bereitetcn t6m ieine 90z
rer cine qriinDlt6e CONCENTRATION, bic
bamit 56loB, baB Der 2ebrer auf's
S6fperIte beI6tmpft, angeipten unb an
Die 2uft ge5eBt murDe. Mti4oiloD
qing 6ierauf gu feinem S9piegerbaz
ter, Der 9rotureur in 0ilna lit, uno
frugte i'm, Db er nab benz, mas Inn
piOerfabren, Elm Re4t babe, bic She'll
na6me on peiteren @refutionen al5
Sa6DerItdnotger gu Dertpeigern. Sein
S4ntegerOater beItdtiqtc i6m oa5 unD
erma6nte i'm duF bas GrnItli6Itc, num-
mebr 3urid3utreten. 9er nd65te Sag
aber fanb ben characterization bob
pteOer auf Dem @retutionsplaBe fetz
nes @mte5 poltenb. 0ie erte JOI9e
mar, oaB fein Sdpiegerpater i'm nt4t
me6r empfiuq. g{un bat aber bic
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Sans Qelodt uno cr6ielt bort 80 Stodz
6ie6e. - @pn ben S6Gtern bat man
nod feline Spur.
81 d II. &aufmann Siegmunp
9enae melOete &Onturs an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
s. &apitel

Set Dem 3piidenfau in Der @prIe>
iung9oftor grbmannsborfs 6atten fid
acknowledgements engere 8e3ie6unz
gen 3pii4en Srau Slfe unb SrGulein
Sr0bli9 ansetniipft. Die urglOie jun
&c 5ruu bate Die 10 iberaeusen6 an
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-11
GannlIl-Burd.

Wednesday, September 3, at s o'clock
p. m. at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Burd, occurred the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Jessie,
TO Willard Gammill. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. I. j. Wright
in the presence of few immediate
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gammill left OH No. ,, for the eastern
part of the state where they will visit
relatives. They will be at home to
their many triends after September 10th
at the residence of Mrs. K. K. Myer on
Cass street, May happiness and pros.
perity attend them all along life's jour
ney.-Osceola Democrat.
A New Jersey Editor Testimonial
NJ. L. Lynch, Editor of the Phillipsburg
N. j. Daisy Post, writes: 81 have used
many kinds of medicines for coughs and
colds in lny family but never anything
so good as Foley's Honey and Tar |
cannot say too much in praise of it.
Sold by l.. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-11

''In dealing with man, remember that
a spoonful of oil will 60 farther than a
gallon of vinegar" The same may be
said of children There is nothing SO
good for children as the old fashioned
castor oil. How,ver much they may
abhor it, it is their best medicine for dis
orders of the bowels. in the more severe
cases OF darrhoea and dysentery, how
ever, Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be given after
the oil operates, and quick cure is sure
to follow. For sale by w. A. Alexander,
Druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-11

Miss Mary Wallace, youngest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wallace, OF
the Wallace hotel, was married at the
hotel last Wednesday evening to Mr..
Albert Smith, of Sioux City, Iowa, Rev.
Scarborough performing the ceremony.
The wedding was quiet affair, only
the family and few intimate friends
being present. The happy couple left
Thursday afternoon for their future
home at Sioux City where Mr.Smith has
lucrative position as foreman of c
broom factory. The Tribune extends
congratulations and best wishes. Line
| vile Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-11
WILL SEND $3.50 FREE.
Franklin Miles, A. D., LII. B.. the
Celebrated Chicago Specialist,
WILL Send $3.50 Worth OF
His New Special Treat
ment Free to Each of
IN
Our Readers.

When an experienced physician offers
to give away $4,000 worth of New
Treatment for diseases of the heart,
nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it is conclu.
siye evidence that he has great faith IN
it. And when hundreds of prominent
men and women freely testify to his un-
usual skill and the superiority of his
New Special Treatment his liberality is
certainly worthy Of serious considera.
ton.
That Dc. Milesis one of the world IS
most successful physicians in treating
these diseases, is proven by hundreds of
testimonials. One patient cured after
failure of eleven Grand Rapids physi.
clans, two after being given up by six
aud seven Chicago physicians, another
after nine of the leading doctors in New
York City, philadelphia AMI Chicago
failed. Thouands of testimonials sent
upon request.
The eminent Rev. W. Eell, d. D.. of Dayton,
Ohio, General Secretary of Foreign Missions
writes editorialy in The State Sunday School
Union: we desire to state fr I'M a personal
acquaintance we know Or. Miles to be Il most
| skillful specialist. man who has spared
neither labor nor money TO keep himself
abreast Of The great advancement of medica
science" Mr. Lucy Temple, wife Of the Jus
from disease of the lungs, heart, stomach
head and back. and was cured by DR.. Miles
| New Special treatment She writes: Il have
| given birth to two children since treatmen
! and my heart has not troubled me-" Mrs
Laura Reed of Bear Grove Iowa, who has
been treated for serious nervous trouble
writes TO q friend: God bless DR.. Miles
| Put yourself in his hands. l think he vii
cure you" Mrs, Alice Baxter. Of Wha
Cheer. Iowa. was treated by DIR. Miles TO
Afterwards stated. Special Treatment helped
| ne wonderfully
This new system of special treatmen
is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods.
As all afflicted readers NAV have $50
worth of treatment especially prepared
for their case, free, we would advis
them to send for it at once. Ah,lrps
DR.. Miles Grand Dispensary Chicag.
P.ea.e mention This paper.