davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Disease Is a Wrong Mani
feStation of Life
Not an Eutity, Says DR.. Finlaw. the
Medical Expert in Chrenic Diseases

This departure from health may be
expressed BY diseased lung. storn-
ach. brain, or kidney.
The nervo-vital force may be 50
wasted that every function OF the body
is being improperly performed. Hence
many morbid complications will pre-
sent and none but ar expert can de-
ternine the real cause.
Thousands are being slowly poison
ed TO death. every year. for want Of
vital force 20 elimi1ate the effete mat
ter from their bodies. and the real
cause Of death is not recognized. Tho
most OF chronic diseases result from
arrangement OF the glandular system.
hence cannot be cured by blood rem
edies.
The fact that chronic sufferers are
TO be found in every community. ard
are also among the patients of those
family doctors who nll the professors
chairs in our best medical colleges. as
well. does not demonstrate that
chronic diseases are incurahle; but 10
does prove that the family doctors.
professors not excepted. cannot cope
with chronic diseases
There is not any course IN the best
Of medical colleges that can qualify
one 70 successfully treat chronic dis
eases. II is n very different heid
from acute practice or surgery.
Because one l. an expert IN surgery
IL does not follow that he can sue
cessfuliy treat chronic diseases. II re-
quires years OF experience 10 become
an expert in diagnosing chronic 6is-
,rz4i 10 iftp
arise
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in
treating chronic diseases successfully
in both sexes has demonstrated that
chronic diseases OF all kinds can be
cured by DR. F1nlaw's new method as
readily as acute diseases. II is oniy
a matter OF time and careful medi@s.
ton
II does not depend upon the Lengths
OF time diseased as 10 thu time Of y
cure but the vitality yet remaining.
The following are successfully treat
ed by this new and original method.
when every other had failed.
Nervous Prostrstion, Consumption,
Throat Trouble, Briohts Disease. ois-
betes. Skin Diseases. Rheurs4tIsri.
Deafness, Fits. Diseases Of Women. us
all kinds SYPHILIS in its ~orst form
eradicated completely: 20 faint or
trace left No mercury - ic6ide Of
potassium used
II Is well 20 remember Z lat yon are
not repeating the treafmett that has
failed and disappointed so many.
when you come 80 Dr Ffnlaw you re-
ceive new and original treatment. and
one that has made hundreds of hope
lesg ones happy by the cures that
always follow Constellation free and
strictly confidential,
j. p. FtNLAVs, NJ. o..
Office. New " ,ilInqton.
s. Main ST.. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. III. Sept. 4-Cattle-Receipts,
5000. including 500 westerns; market slow
ana Ice lower. Good 10 prime steers. IS, 40
qs.OO; poor to medium. S3.Sod5.25; stockers
and feeders. 81. 4oa425; cows, s1.4Og420;
heifers. S2eOd4.75; Gamers. s1.40Gt2 20;
bulls, S2.00Q45o; calves. $3.50. 500; Texas
fed steers. 81 S5Q425; western steers. 800
q44o.
Hogs-Receipts, today. 1900; tomorrow.
5000 Light steady; others l0c to l5c
lower. Mixed and butchers. S5.60Q630;
good to choice heavy. S575d610; rough
heavy, s.. 4od 800; light, 5.75G6-4o; bulk Of
sales. 565a6.00.
Receipts. L000; sheep steady to
Zoe lower; lambs. same. Good 10 choice
wethers. s.. 4od4.25; fair to choice mixed.
s. .25aS.40; western sheep. $2.154A25; ma
tive lambs, S5.50G5.65; western lambs.
S3.75G5.50
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo- Sept. 25-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5,001 natives; ZOO Texans: 500 na-
tive calves. 800 Texas calves. Good corn
fed cattle, steady To 1oc lower; wintered
westerns and medium natives. duh and
lower: western range caws. lowest of the
season. heavy feeders. the lowest since
1901 Choice export and dressed beef
steers 81 e9d5 80: fair 10 good S4.Ooa4- 50;
stockers and feeders, S2.JoI4 30; western
fed steers S24oH450; Texas and Indian
steers $2.31dS- .; Texas COWS, sl.10G2- 80;
native cows. S-5ea3.75; native heifers.
s. -9s7 40. Gamers. Sl.e9G2.35 bulls. 2colf
SO: calves s. GGGSeo
Hog-Receipts. 800; market sc 10 ioC
lower Top. $500. bulk Of sales. $59lS
COS: heavy. S5.s--eQ5-o0; mixed packeps
$5.9oG6l 10: light. s5.95Q6.I5; yorilers. 5000
6.G5: pigs $5-9t15s5
Receipts. $500: market slow and
weak Feeders firm; native lambs. S5-25
Gl550: western lambs. s. eoF5-l5 fed ewes,
s. .SoT3. IS: Texas clipped yearlings. s. 59a
400: Texas clipped sheep, $2.4cQ3-1 IS;
stockers and feeders. s. 0VaS +7i-
St Louis.
ceipts. 3. so. including 2.0Q0 Texans. mar
ket steady Beef steers. $ 36Cfl5.6o; stock
ers and feeders. g 69a4-So, COWS and heif-
ers. S225d4 40: Texas steers, S2.45a+.)0,
COWS and heifers S21es5o9
Hogs-Receipts. 45e3; market steady
Pigs and lights s. 75Qs-3o; packers $50
SEQ: butchers and best heavy. S5.Sou625
Sheep-ReceipJs. $50; market steady.
Natives. S-0oR2.sS lambs A25G5-5o-
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph, No. Sept. 25---Cattle-fRe-
ceipts , 2se5. market steady to 1oc ,oweT
Natives. S. .S5a5-25: COWS and heifers Si-59
GAS: stockers and feeders. s. se9+oo.
HoEs-Recei pts. $50, market mostly Ice
lower Light s. S56SI 10. medium and
heavy. s57ed6 s2ts.
Shesp-ReCeipts 1o4: market active. Ma
tive lambs. s %. wethers S4eo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept. e5.-The cotton mar
ket. influenced by steady cables and COW
ering opened steady Z points higher 70
: point lower. and closed steady. gener-
ally / 10 points lower while Septeno'f- 6
showed a net loss of Is points Spot
closed quiet Is points lower: uidoling up
lands u sc; mi6dling gum. llS4c. sales.
- bales
Futures opened steady. September. Il
~. October. 2 4Sc. November. s. SC, De-
csrab,r. . 4sc: January. sac March. :. .slc,
May ssc
Futures closed steady. September. Ia--
Sc: Octobs-. sS7c: November. sssc, De-
cember. 9S5c; January. s-S5c- February.
e3sc. March sS5c. April. S4oc, May. $50,
Jane. 2 sc. july. 8 A..
Galveston. Tex. Sept. Cotton. easy,
Iac
Liverpool. Sept 2s.-Cottoa-Spot. mod
crate business done. Prices points
lower Middling s-9od.
New orleans. Sept = -Coston-Essy
and irregular. Aiddlnss. s5sc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
hom TooH ARRESTED.
Ne Was Implicated IN the Piot -
Substitute

ssn Franrisce SeFt- = E-Horn T1or. ors
q the Chinese lmplscsf4d 70 ihs cnlnes~
suhstituiion cases. Who kas seea Esarca-
II for T. the poiIoe slzos tre eoafsss aH
of The Is-s sr<recsoa Ganele vas aTEeste1
to1sy Hs bed been ch@rgsd SKI s-sff-
dlnatson q perjury q ths cssss q sisvs1
China1us- arrested foT cosFrlrrcy - zsS1r-
se-. TO prssrnt The f0rfe.tzEs o. hls Bal
q sbs - wslks- trto oourt today aHs
vss Immediately arrested ~ she ssesii-
tirica ehsrx- sore 2 fhe tr1tcrs
rev g. -asfadv eiai- fhzt - sas tss
leader O. ~ rs-k
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Thinks He Can Capture That Cup
From America.

New York. Sept. 25.-Captain Wales. OF
Sydney. is in England. says Herald
disnatch from London, with a view Of ar
ranging for a yacht to be buiIt for the
purpose of contesting for the Americ1
cup. He proposes to At the boat with d
twin keel OF his own design.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

Washington D c. sept @s.-Noth NJ
has heen received froEz fhs AzeElea1
charge a. St Petsrxsurg regarding The
49,, snu Semitic rsotinr Al cousL Any
action which tie state department Eay
take xiii BE confirmed strictly 20 the
matter - protecting Ar,sziezr Interests
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Sept S.-Dry Goods-Cer-
tain weakness : observed il fsE lines %
staple goods IN stock. out oa anything
20 he made manufacturers continue their
arn position Accunrlstions Sre rot gen
sz-l although with uiiEs Starring - u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
EAS e BALL.

Pittsburg Pa. Sept 25.-President Drey-
fuss OF the Pittsburg baseball club an
nounced tonight that despite all rumors
TO the contrary the Pittsburg- Boston Sc
ries for the worlds championship viii be
played as originally scheduled.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Hog Sales.
Cattle.

Cattle receipts were light yesterday, end
ali OF the sellers quoted the market
steady. Stockers sold from $50 to 500,
and one bunch of feeders brought $3.50.
but they were select bunch of steers
and weighed over 1000 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
HOGS were FIVELOWER
Receipts Were Only Fair for
a Friday.
TOP PRICE WAS S5.85
Cattle Receipts Light and
Market About Steady.

Lower provisions caused a slump in the
hog market and sales were made ; cents
below those Of Thursday Receipts were
moderate even FOR Friday, and the
packers bought them as fast as .hey ar
rived, and the buyers returned 10 the
yards after supper and bought all Of the
late arrivals
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
aMER1cAN LEAGrE sTANDTNG.
let , ruEROKEE. .

Wskifz. o. T Sept 5-In game a
baseball hers Jet defeated CheroEee ~ ?
sore of @ e Nelson id great work
o. sis team allowing one safe hit ard
striking out 1ft~en rsr-
Estterfss-Jst. Nelson znS Parker.
Cn.-oEee. NcssiI ard McColiouxh-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

St Louis. Mo-, Sept 25.-Wool-Steady.
Medium rades. combing and clothing.
16d2lc; light fine 15QI71zc; heavy fine,
12Q1q1e; tub washed 20GSnc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
BANK CLEARiNGS.

Te following table, compiled by Brad
street, shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended Sep
tember a with the percentage OF increase
or decrease as compared with the CORES
ponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

Farls ssps The eTFs1sten g tr@
ssrne E-It - sor ire cssarnhtaH cpa-
Errss taxing zGrEzat.Fss acssoa 81 iAs
Has -&srrAa treaty has not s-scted Pa
zzrza cz-.al shares. wkars op~zsd today
as =. vezt - 70 q ard e4Osed Al n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
American League.

NEW YORK. s; ST. LOUIS. ,
New York, Sept 25.-New York sup
ported the pitcher in better style and
this accounts for the victory over St
Louis today. Score: RHE.
New York. OI2OOO14--s ,
ST. LOUIS. 0GI10O-2 s .
Batteries-Deering and Bevilie; Morgan
and Kahoe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

CASH QUOTATIONS..


Flour. unchanged; No. ? red wheat 14i2
GfSl.c: No. corn. f6I4c; Nc. yellow
4S.c: No. white. 379.c: No. rye, 561=Q
5Slsc: good feeding barley. 4Sd50c; fair 10
choice mailing. 5Sd59c; No flax seed. &c.
No. l northwestern. $l.o2l2; prime tim
othy seed. $40; mess pork. per bbl-. $l2--
2od1225: lard. per 100 lbs so 45ql0.5Oi
short ribs sides. Qoose). $S.3I1za9. .l21z; dry
salted shoulders, (boxed). 63sG6a,c; short
clear sides cooked, s%.g954c; clover, con-
tract grade, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
WOol. MARKET.

may be possible that better deliveries will
be secured in a good many lines.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Kansas City.

Kansas City. No. sept 25.-Close:
N-heat-Septerber, s614 d6sAsc December,
e6s.c: cash. No > hard 72G73c; No. ). .
6eSisc; No. 1. 6lE65e. rejected. 5Sa5)c; No.
> red. 7sdSlc. No. 5. 7Se}7ac-
Rran-Bran. nominally. sc; shorts. nom
iually. SSdssc.
Corn-October. 4nG4aasc: December. Ss5sc;
May. Sslsc. cash. No. mixed. 421zc; No
white. 4Slsc: No. 3 sc
Oats-No. white. sec. No. mixed, S19
Sc
Rye-No. . Sic
Hay-Choice timothy. 50 9.50a1aO9; choice
prairie SS.G5GS.5
ButteT-Cresmery lSisGls1zc; dairy.
fancy, &c
EgCs-Frcsh. lsc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
New York.


New York Sept S--Wheat-Receipts
y 30 bushels. market fairly active and
firrner on coverings OF shorts, Influences
by diverse weather news and yesterdays
big export business December was 8
IS-i6G5:sc
Butter-Receipts. $50 PackiHgs; naarks
steadier State dairy. I5lI1oCi creamery.
lsGcIIsc.
Cheese-Receipts. 7sSe packings: usri.e<
strong State. fun cream fancy small
eolored and white. I2c; large colorsd ard
white 1lA.c
Receipts. s4ss packages: market
frrn Western I7l94c-
Sugar-Raw firm. fair refining. 5lc,
centrifugal. e test. s-.G5 15-lsc; uloissses
sugar SIC: refined. frTa- crushed. S5-51'
powdered 800. grznEiatsd, S4sa
CoNe-Steady No Rio & 5-lsc-
Molasss-El-n. NeW Orleans. Slf7z2c-
Pouirry-AIive firm. western chickens.
I4ise; fowls. i4,sc, turkeys &c. dersset-
weak, western broiieEs. &c: foxls, l4a-c:
turkeys .lssf2spc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
BOSTON. 6: DETROIT. 6.


Boston. Mass. Sept. 25.-An even score
game called on account OF darkness aft
er eleven innings had beer played. left
the Detroit Boston series ten to nine I'm
favor Of the champions. Fielding features
were contributed by Long and Parent.
Score. K II (
Boston ...........I O1o0s0 90
Detroit ......30IoI0 o0i e. 8 IS
Batteries-Hughes and J. Stahl. Dono-
van and Bueiov-
PHILADELPHIA. To- CHICAGO. s
Philadelphia. Pa. sept. 25.-Phladelp5ia
wo utodays game from Chicago by or
perfume hitting coupled with some bad
throwing b. the visitors. Score RH r
Chicago .-.......--0 ; ? o Q o. II
Philadelphia ......--02 . % q 0'-lo
Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan. Bender
and Powers.
CLEVELAND. "a; WASHINGTON. =
Washington. 2. G. Sept. -S--Cleveland
hit and ran bases about a. they pleased
today and Washington never had
CHARGE. Score E-H-E-
washington ........-i 2001eIe-5 3
Cleveland .......-9 s10712 A-ls i 3
% lr-snpxT cnfwyp vbgkQj Ezha1'sis
Ratteriss-Dunkie. Patten and kit
re6Re. Glsndou and Benaf>
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
REcEIPTs ~ sHIPMENTs

on the Produce Exchange. today. the
butter market firm Creamery. l6q2Ilsc;
dairy. i4G1szc; chees, firm, ie12gll c;
eggs. firm. at marked eases Included, Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

Daily Eagle. Delivered. ioe Per Week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

Once No. 1ss North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Union Livestock Commission Co.
a 2 MOORE Manaocr.

stock Yards. Wichita. Kan Cons.gn-
rents ana correspondence solicited. MAJ
ket report furnished free on a}plSat.en
Proceeds RENTED on day OF sale. Money
10 loan on cattle. Phone CSC
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Totals, L. S. ...-..H. -. !l!. a
outside n Y. 500, 800, ,i61
CANADl
WILL BUILD YACHT.

Not Included in totals because Of no
omparison for last year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
HERMAN ON TRIAL FOR
THEFT OF DIAMONDS
Alleged He Secured Ring From Bozeman
Firm and Failed to Pay for 1t
Was Arrested in Helena.

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Bo2eman, Nov I3.--Ihc trial Of II. A.
Herman on the charge Of grand larceny
commenced in the district court this after
noon after a jury had been secured.
County Attorney Pcasc is conducting the
prosecution, while Hartman X Hartman
are looking after the defense.
Herman is charged with having stolen
diamond ring estimated TO be worth $Ia5
from Gus Stefins jcwclry store, few
weeks ago He called at the store to ex-
anime some rings and is alleged to have
nimAanmcd the jewclcr out Of the
sparker.
The theft was not discovered until sey-
eral hours later. In the meantime Her
man left for Helena. A day or so later
he was arrested in {. h. Jacquemin's jew
clry store at the capital while trying to dis
pose Of some rings.
He claimed he was an agent for all
Eastern house and entitled to sell the jew
elry. The missing ring was not found but
suspicion attached to him and he was
brought here for trial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
MILLER CASE AND
A. F. OF |. VIEWS
ROOSEVELT RATHER ROUGHLY
CRITICISED BY MEMBERS OF THE
BOSTON CONVENTION
~ AssnclA1In rpiss.

Boston, Mass. Nov. The American
Federation OF Labor today passed ms
iion expressing the good wishes of the
convention TO the striking street railway
mon III Chicago and hopes for their Sue
cess aud for an early settlement. The
secretary was instructed to notify the Chi.
cago men of the action by the convention.
When Presdcu, Roosevct's name and
his action IN the so-callcd Miller npen shop
case. were brought before the convention
OF the American Federation OF Labor yes
terday, several delegates criticised his de-
cislon not 10 discriminate against non
union labor III federal employment. The
question came before the committee on
resolutions III the way of a report that the
resolution on the open shop" Issue he re
fcrred 10 the committee Of the executive
council. The substance Of the resolution
was that the open shop, whether under
private or government control cannot he
recognized by organized labor"
Delegate Barnes of Philadelphia de-
clarcd President Rooscvelt's decision was
SLAP in the face for laborng people"
president Hays Of the Association Of
Glass Blowers, defended the presidents S
action. Eventually the resolution was re-
committed to the committee from which il
originated.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
use OF the union label and calling upon all
nnionists to demand il when buying goods
A resolution aloso adopted indorsing The
work Of the women's labor league and rec
commended that members request their
wives and all female relatives to join such
leagues where they exist and TO organize
them where they do not exist. BY an
other resolution the convention indorses
the union card Of the retail clerks inter
national and protective association, and
appeals to every member and sympathizcr
to do the same.
The convention then adjourned until to
day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
FREE RURAL ROUTE
LINE BETWEEN GREAT FALLS AND
BLACK BUTTE DISTRICT Is
BEING PROJECTED.
SPECIAL TO rmE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Great Fails, Nov. I3-E. c. Clements
Of Spokane, rural free delivery in
spector, is expected TO arrive here Satur
day to look into the feasibility Of cstab-
fishing rural free delivery route between
Great Falls and the farming community
in the Black Butte district south OF here.
Several urgent petitions for the cstab-
lishment of the route have been forwarded
TO the department and the community is
hoping the government will see its way
clear to grant the concession, as it would
prove a great convenience to the farmers
living along the line Of the route and the
merchants of Great Falls.
The inspector will also look into the
practcability Of establishing another
route between Cascade and the farming
community about 80 mines south OF here.
If either Of these rout S are established
they will be the first to be started in this
section OF Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
ATTACKS RIGHT OF
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
NASH OF CALIFORNIA QUESTIONS
PROCEDURE OF ROOSEVELT IN
THE ISTHMuS TROUBLE.
HOUSE HASTILY ADJOURNED
Congressman Nash Stated That Presi.
dent Is Invading a Constitutional
Prcroaative OF Congress.


Washington -. g., Nov. When the
house met today Mr. Payne Of New York.
chairman Of the committee ON ways and
means, reported the Cuban bill and gave
notice that on Monday he would call il up
for consideration. BY unanimous consent
the minority Of The ways and means com.
mitiee were given further time TO submit a
minority report.
Immediately after the reading OF the
journal, Mr., Nash Of California, arose 10
question OF personal privilege. Reading
from manuscript he began by saying. in
dicaiions are that in the Panama Colom-
bia matter, the president is invading a con-
sliiuiional prctogatlvc Of the congress and
II seems Of hiRh importance 10 the dignity
and authority OF this house that doubt be
dispelled forthwith
Mr.. Payne rose 10 q point Of order and
insisted that the question of privilege be
stated first. The speaker suggested that a
resolution would inform the house as 10
what question the speaker desired to pre-.
sent. He finally sustained The point Of or
der cries Of regular order" being heard
ON the republican side. Ou motion OF MIR.
Payne, the house adjourned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
Decide to Go Out.

Salt Lake, Nov. IA special to the
Tribune from Helper, Utah, says that at a
meeting of about $50 miners employed by
the Utah Fuel company at the Sunnyside
mines last night vote was taken which
resulted in declaration to go on strike
Immediately in sympathy with the Colorado
miners. The men who attended the meet
ing represent about onc-thrd of the num-
bcr employed at the Sunnyside mines.
The company has posted notices assuring
its employees who remain loyal every pos
sible protection and has employed num-
Der OF guards to protect its property from
any possible depreciation Of the strikers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
JUDGE KNOWLES SET
CASES IN HIS COURT
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Nov. I3.-Judge Knowles held
short session of the United States court
today and then adjourned until tomorrow.
The judge has set the following cases
for trial.
United States against Harry Wiper, on
demurrer November 10.
United States against ). P. Loomcy, for
sentence for cutting timber on government
lalr4, November ID.
United States against William B. Ed
gar, unawfully cutting timber on govern
mcnt lands, November I6.
United States against John Lynch, mo-
ton for new trial on charge of cutting
timber on government lands, November ~.
United States against Edward Cardwell,
removal of fences from government land,
November go.
United States against w. S. Herman,
removal of fences from public laiNl, No
vember 20.
United States against Cabot T. Thomas,
removal of fences, November go.
United States against Thomas Z. Ham,
mond, removal of fences, November 20.
United States against George Rhode.
Jr removal of fences, November 70.
United States against N. J. Witt, No
vember ~.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
Cuban Bill Voted On.
~ rs 3ociArlD rRlsS.

Washington, Aoy. I3,-lhe house COM
mitce on ways and means today author
ized a favorable report on the bill making
effective the Cuban reciprocity treaty by
a vote Of II to 2.
Mr.. Mctcalf drcpD Of California was
present, but did not vote, and Messrs.
Robertson (dem.) Of Louisiana and Cooper
(dem,) Of Texas voted against the bill.
Two amendments were offered in the
committee, but both were rejected by the
republican vote. One extended the pros
visions Of the treaty to all other coun-
tries, while The other abolished the differ
cntial duty on refined sugar. The report
says:
"Ihe enactment Of the bill into a law
is TO give effect to the convention pro-
viding for reciprocal trade between this
country and Cuba. This results not
merely because the convention itself pro-
vided that it shall not take effect until
the same shall have been approved by the
congfess, but because the constitution
gives no power 10 the president and the
senate to make a convention or treaty
changing the rates Of revenue. That
CONTINUED on Page Twcyc)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
cow HURLED INTO AIR
AND AGAINST ENGINE
Oregon Short Line Locomotive PIows
Into Herd of Cattle Near Dillon
With Fatal Effect.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Dillon, Nov. I3.-Passenger train No.
10, northbound, on the Oregon Short Line,
which reaches Butte at 40 p. M, struck
a band of cattle near Barret station 10
miles south of Dillon, about 80 p. III.
yesterday and killed three OF the animals.
The train was moving along at lively
clip, and as it rounded a curve the en-
gineer saw the cattle on the track. lie
shut off the steam and reversed the power,
but the pilot struck the outer edge of
the herd with terrible impact. One un-
fortunate cow was thrown completely over
the engine, striking upon the cab.
The two other animals hit were thrown
quite distance. The balance of the herd
managed to escape.
The engine was unnjured, except that
it received liberal coating of blood and
hair.
1t is not known to whom the cattle
belonged. They were presumably range
cattle that had driftcd along the track
during the storm.