davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
Bishop Brondel Specifies
Prayers to Be Used
For Funeral
LETTERS TO PRIESTS
Official Notification Out
OF the Cathedral In
Capital City.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER mouSrAia.

SPECIAL 10 THE IHTEh houSTAIH.
Helena, July 2s.-liishop Brondcl today
issued the following:
Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart Helena,
Mont. July sa:
Reverend Faihcrs-We have received
the official notification Of the death Of our
father, Pope Leo XIII. May he rest Ia
peace
1t Is our sad duty to ask your prayers
and the prayers Of your congregations for
the repose OF the soul Of our late Holy
Father.
Crowned with might of years he has
passed from earth In the o3d year OF life,
having won the love and admiration Of all
by the manner in which for over IS years
he has governed the universal church
from the enclosure Of the vatican.
lie has a special claim on our grateful
prayers, as he erected this, our diocese.
We hereby order that solemn mass Of
requiem be celebrated in all the churches
Of the diocese OH the day Of his funeral
and that penegyrc be preached wher-
ever possible. The church bells are TO be
toled an hour before the requiem SER
vices, also for an hour on the preceding
evening
The mass to be celebrated is the first
among the masses Pro Defundis with tho
prayers Pro Defuncto Pontifc, beginning
Deas vi lndcrer Summos sacerdotes
You are requested to substitute the coll
lccts found in the mass Pro Elitcndo Sum-
mo Pontiiice for the prayer Pro Papa and
to continue the same until the election
Of the successor to the late pontin, and
to solicit the prayers Of the faithful that
the Holy Spirit may cnlightcn those who
compose the conclave and to direct their
choice that it may be for the Glory Of
God the welfare OF the church and the
salvation Of souls.
Very respectfully, your servant in Christ,
JOHN b. BRONDEL,
Bishop Of Helena,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
SHERIFF AND BASIN
ARTILLERY FACE
CATTLEMEN
LONG MARCH OF NINETY MILES
OVER THE MOUNTAINS is
MADE SAFELY.
RESCUERS ARE OUT IN FORCE
Soldiers and Deputies Present a Solid
Front and Scouts Sec That Party
Cannot Be Ambushcd.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MouYrArn.

Mectcctse, Wyo., July 22.-SheriH
Fenton, escorted by a crowd of deputies
and the Basin Light artillery, arrived at
Basin last night in safety. The march
Of 90 miles over the mountains was made
in safety and McCloud is now in Jail here
under strong guard.
Ranchmcn and cattlemcn to the number
OF several hundred gathered in the path
Of the troops, but hcstated to attack
Fenton and his men proceeded with
great caution, scouts being thrown out
miles ahead and the friends of the pris-
oner were given no more chance than
were those who seek to lynch him.
A charge Of murder will be placed
against McCloud who is said to have
been implicated in the killing OF Ben
Mnnick.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
WORD AGREES WITH
THE OTHER
EXPERTS
FOURTH WITNESS FOR DEFENSE IN
THE NlPPER CASE GIVES
STRONG EVIDENCE.
TRACES COURSE OF THE VEIN
Says It Runs Diaeonally Across the
Nipper Claim and Both Its
Side Lines.

William +. Word. the fourth expert wit
ness for the defendants, began giving his
evidence at the Nippcr trial little before
noon today.
Mr.. Word qualified as a mining engineer
and mining man of large experience and
gave very strong evidence concerning the
mineral formations, hssures and workings
in the litigated claim.
Agrees With Experts.
He agreed perfectly with the experts
that preceded him, regarding the fact that
the vein in the Nipper claim is the big
Blue X vein and none other, and he car
ried that information diagonally across the
Nipper claim and both its side lines.
He also traced its course in the Little
Nina northwest of the Nipper and
through the Oden's southeast corner.
He testified that it was plain to be seen
in many workings in the various claims,
and his views as to its dip and strike were
in consonance with the views of the ex-
perts who went ahead of him.
As to Aplite Vein.
lie testified to the position, dip, strike
and character OF the aplite vein, and told
where that vein, which is parallel with the
Blue vein, is cut off on its dip to the
southwest by the dip of the Blue vein,
being fatter than the latter.
Mr.. Akers the third expert witness for
the defendants, finished his testimony
under cross-examnation before Mr.. Word
took the stand.
Cross-Examination Is Rigid.
His cross-examination at the hands of
Mr.. Cotter was rigid, but his evidence
was mistaken.
He had no difficulty in answering all
the questions put by Heinze's lawyer, and
in explaining all the constructive dis
crepancies which the lawyer raised.
Mr.. Word was still on the stand giving
his evidence on direct examination, which
was very strong and clear, when the In
ter Mountain report closed.
Mr. Akers Continues.
When the proceedings were resumed
this morning Mr.. Akers continued his
testimony under cross-examinaton.
"Mr Akers, how far is it from the end
line of the Oden here to the place in the
Colusa-Parrot where you went to see the
Blue vein cut Off" the lawyer asked.
II don't know, sir" the witness replied.
"Can you approximate it,"
mo, sir"
us it not about 1900 feet?"
"I don't know, SIR"
"When did you first hear about the
Blue vein as a physical fact, Mr. Akers?"
During the last several years, and dur
ing the trial of the Colusa-P Parrot mining
Continued on Page givs,A
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22

RENDERED ROOSEVELT

he had little doubt the Roosevelt ticket
would sweep the state.
AT luncheon the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained Senator Platt Of
New York, ex-senator and Mrs Turner
of Spokane Wash; Governor and Mrs.
Yates of Illinois Charlamagne Tower, am
bassador to Germany; Joseph G. Cannon
of Illinois, who it is believed, will be the
next speaker of the house Of representa-
tives, and II. {. Frick of Pitsburg.
Mr. Turner, who is a member of the
Alaskan boundary commission. called to
talk over the boundary situation before
his departure for England, which, it is ex-
pected, will be in a few days
Ambassador Tower, who is on leave Of
absence, called TO pay his respects to the
president and convey personally the as
surances in which the emperor holds the
president
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
CharaCterizeS the N. O. P.
Head As a "POlitical
UpStart.' -
Says He Had Reason to
Believe He Was She'd
dingLight onCrime.

words to dscrcdit llcinzc. the political
upstart." who was attempting 10y political
hlackmail' to make Senator W. \. clark,
father of the witness, acknowledge the
hcadship of lloinzc IN Montana politics.
MR.. CLARK SWoRE POSITIVELY
IN THE DEPOSITION THAT THE
INITIATIVE IN ARRANGING THE CON-
FERENCE WITH HARNEY AT TH6
THORNTON HOTEL WAS TAKEN ~
HIMSELF AND JESSE 3. ROOTE,
HARNEY'S COUNSEL, AND THAI
THEY BROACHED THE SUgJECT
TO THE ANAL GhMATEO PEOPLE,
RATHER THAN THE ANAL GAMATED
PEOPLE BROACHlNG IT TO THEM.
THIS IS DIRECTLY CONTRADIC-
TORY or THE THEORY OF THE
PROSECUTION THAT CLARK ACTED
as THE AGENT or THE ANAL
GAMATED IN MAKING THE OFFrR.
lie also swotc repeatedly and ia the
most emphatic manner that Mr.. Shores wat
not in conference with him at his house
on the afternoon OF August s, prior to the
hotel meeting. this also contradictory
al the theory ot the prosecution. lIs
swofc further in this connection that Ma
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
BY ASSOCIATED PREs3.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July aa.-Morris b.
Belknap, nominated by the republicans of
Kentucky few days ago for governor,
was among the visitors today to President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Belknap came to pay his respects to
the president and TO discuss with him the
political situation in Kentucky.
He conveyed formally to Mr.. Roosevelt
the assurances of the republicans of his
state that they were unit in support OF
his nomination for the presidency next
year and assured him that they would send
solid delegation for him to the national
convention.
He informed the president that in 1904
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
TO SEEK FOR ANCIENT MINES

New York, July 2a.-An elephant hunt
in Abyssinnia is reported to have been
planned by several prominent brokers in
Wall street.
One of the leading spirits is personally
acquainted with King Menelik, for whom
many valuable presents will be taken along.
Some Of the brokers intimate that the
hunt will not be for elephants, but will
be for the tracks of the lost King Solomon
unld mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
100000 HORSE CREMATED

MirthfuI, Owned by John e. Madden,
Perishes in a Fire.
Lexington, Ky, July aa.-Imp. Mirthful,
John Z. Madden's $ioo, 1000 thoroughbred
stallion, was burned TO death in his stall
at Hamburg place today. The barn was
destroyed The loss will reach 5000, 900.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
HAILSTORM DAMAGES CROPS

Warsaw, July aa.-Rcports of almost
total destruction OF crops from the heavy
hsilstorm last night are coming in from
points III the southern part OF Kosius
county. The damage is estimated Al
100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
FEVER IN UNLOCKED CLAIMS
Thirteen Women Are Made Seriously 10
in Connecticut.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bridgeport, Conn, July aa.--Mrs. w. II.
Kidd, wife of the pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and two women friends
are seriously i'll from typhoid fever as .
result of eating uncooked clans.
With IA other women they partook Of
a shore dinner.
All ate pentifully of the clans, and
that night every one of them became i'll.
Nine contracted typhoid fever, but six
cases are mild.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
FAIR AND COOLER

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Washington, July sa.-Weather for
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler in south and
east portion tonight. ..,,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
LIGHTNING HITS MONUMENT
Henry Clay Statue at Lexington, Ky., Is
Badly Disfiuured.

Lexington, Ky, July aa.-The head and
arm OF the magnificent monument to Henry
Clay in Lexington cemetery was knocked
off by lightning last night and the monu-
ment was otherwise disfgured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22

WAS NO CONFESSION WtlATSO-
EVER.
II made clear the fact that MIR Clark
alone made the offer. that there was every
reason for believing that it was made to
obtain the truth about crime that had
been committed by larncy and llelnlc and
that the purpose OF the witness in making
IL was political ia character. IN other
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-22
FLAUNTS BLACK FLAG
IN FACE OF KING

lcvcc at the castle which WAS attended by
a great number OF prominent people from
all parts Of Ireland
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
GARDEN CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Dood of Winnebago is in town
again.
The Agricultural society met in this
place December 5.
E. E. Norton and George Lefavor went
to Mankato Wednesday.
John Thomas Jones is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this place.
The William Norton house was moved
onto the farm of James Glynn near Lake
Crystal.
Mrs John Bixby and John Thomas
Jones went to Lake Crystal Tuesday
evening.
A surprise party was given at the
home of G. III. John in honor of his son
Thurston on Friday last.
Mr.. Thurman Burg, and John Chapman
left here for Chicago with two or three
carloads of stock last Saturday.
There is to be sack social at the
home of Mrs. Amos Warner on Friday
evening, Dec IL, 1903 under the aus
pices of the Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
SHOWING BY STATE FAIR.
1t Has BaIasce ST $60,872 IN Its
Treasury.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The Minnesota state fair took in $780,
1902 in 1903 and has now balance
of s6o,S72,22 in the treasury.
The financial statement of the asso-
citation was presented to the governor
this morning 5y the board of audit. 1t
shows that after spending over $4,000
for permanent improvements the asso-
citation still has balance in excess of
last year of over $4,000. The expendi
trfe OF this $47 900, according to Secre-
tary Randall, has added the following
to the permanent equipment of the
grounds: New swine building, Judges
stand, machinery hall, one and hall
miles of eight-foot cement sidewalk, new
horse barn, new roof on all the old ex'
hibition barns, fire engine house, paint
ing of the agricultural hall, and a large
amount of grading. The largest item o.
receipts is $ll3,079l5 from ticket sales
Minneapolis Journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18

and 95l injured, as against l39 killed
the previous year and $50 injured. In
addition to these, employees were kill
ed and 42S injured during the year just
closed from accidents other than those
resulting from the movement of trains
The total death list, these included, is
2l5, and the injured list 1879. The de-
tailed accident statement follows:
Passengers, 1903, IL killed and It's in
jured; for previous year, killed and Isl
injured.
Trainmen, 1908, 46 killed and AIS in
jured; for previous year, "a killed and
3l6 injured.
Switchmen, fagmen and watchmen
1908, II killed and SO injured; for pre-
vious year, killed and 81 injured.
Other employees, 1908, 10 killed, 81 in
jured; for previous year, ID killed and Al
injured.
Trespassers, 1908, LOG killed, II injur,
ed; for previous year, II killed and s;
injured.
Non trespassers, 1908, q killed and IS
injured; for previous year, 10 killed and
80 injured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
JEWETT VS.. McGREW.
Prominent Good ThunderCPe0ple En-
gage in Legal Strife.

from frluays Daly.
The suit of Mrs. Ella Jewett VS.. Will
lam H. McGrew was tried before Judge
Cray today, Pfau & Pau appearing for
the plaintiff and G. N. Andrews for the
defendant. The parties live near Good
Thunder.
Mrs. Jewett claimed that she arranged
with the defendant to sell her eighty
acre farm for her, which she held to
be worth 5000. The defendant after
wards represented that he was unable
to find a purchaser and then offered to
buy it himself, for $4,000, and the offer
was accepted by the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANT assumed $1,000 mortgage, paid
81 900 down and gave two notes, each
for 81 400, payable in two or three years.
This proposition was accepted January
24ht, 1908.
The plaintiff says that the defendant
promised to give security for the notes,
| but that he has failed to do so, and
that he now refuses to give security or
! to nav the balance due on the farm. The
plaintiff also says that the defendant
| has sold some of the land, and that he
has cut $50 cords of wood ON the place
and l,5OO fence posts, all of the reason
able value of 5000.
The plaintiff asks to have the deed OF
the property to the defendant declared
null and void, that she recover 5000 from
the defendant for the wood and posts
cut. and she offers to return to Mr.. Me
Grew the 81 900 which he paid down.
The defendant makes a general denial
of the most important facts alleged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
CHEAPER LUMBER PROMISED
Decline in Price of Building Material
Is Expected.
From Saturdays Daily.

There is belief that next year will
see decline in the price of lumber. A
recent issue of The Lumberman Journal
contained the following:
"The decline in the prices of iron and
steel and the probable lower prices OF
other building material by next spring,
should have the tendency to revive the
building industry. There is also a
prospect that the labor situation will
be favorable to the employer next year.
But it is notable thing that the causes
that induce hard times in either lines
tend to restrict building enterprises
The reason for this is that building in
the cities is largely in the hands of the
spectators who have to borrow money
Hard times induces a tight money mar
ket, and close scrutiny of securities
for borrowed money. Such conditions
are handicap to the speculative build,
er. Yet there are investors of capital
who should seize on the opportunity OF
cheaper materials and more tractable
labor to build and thus save money
in cost.
GIN the rural communities there
should be revival of buildings under
more favorable conditions than during
the years of the prosperity boom. The
farmers and villagers do not build fol
speculation, but they will be able il
this instance to make good specula
ton by building when they can do it al
minimized cost. The farmers have
been prosperous for several years
| Not only have they made money out o.
their crops, but raise of thirty to fifty
per cent in the value of their land has
greatly added to their wealth. They
can afford another addition thereto by
making substantial improvements while
material is comparatively cheap; for it i:
doubtful if after the downward diI
which may be approaching there viii
soon again, in this country, be another
one, especially as respects lumber. The
supply in the old fields of production is
rapidly diminishing while that from the
newer fields is far-fetched and costly in
transportation"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18

The argument as to the amount to be
paid in the case of the state against
Fred Fox are to be heard tomorrow.
Judge Cray granted a divorce to
Henry P. Anderson from Mary A. Ander-
son, on the ground of desertion. There
are no children. The case was tried yes
terday. There was no appearance for the
defense. Thos. and Evan Hughes ap-
peared for the plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
Weather VILE Be Unsettled.
FREE PRE- SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN


The past sevenday period has little life in the
America, they have been mlld
with only variation
the South
Snowfal almost districts,
which been quite dry with few
Pacific Also has been dry, and atter
the the Rockies
light, until just present storm
origin Texas thence skipping country to
Northeast, and
Joined which this district light snowfall YESTERDAY
this there
has been scarcity gales barring Chnook IN northern
falling than twenty below at points north OF Minnesota Tor
plain region enjoying quite mild cold for the season. the
at places being scarcely frosty
FORECAST-The disturbances
materially the
week. but by Sunday they
practically falling and Monday be higher The skies
gradually clouded, the
the northwest which
unreasonable warmth there But
will ght-squay nature and the renal der of the
Monday clouds will increase
light local early Sunday night ana the
of VIII occasional areas
cool rather stationary temperature Inc
will the remainder or this week.
coming northeast and be variable by SUNDAY Monday
nature during day The general conditions will
, remain unsettled
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
M'MULLEN'S PENALTY.
The Way of the Transgressor Is
Hard.
From Friday's Daily

Judge Cray has filed an order in the
case of the state against VIM. j. Nc
Mullen, convicted of bastardy. McMul-
len is required to pay the woman whom
he wronged sos for laying in expenses
and the costs of the action, and 81 a
month to the county treasurer for the
support of the woman until the child
becomes twenty-one years of age or un-
til the further order of the court. If the
sums named are not paid, McMullen is to
be committed to the county Jail until
they are paid. He is also required to
furnish bond for $1,000 that he will
make the payments ordered. The first
monthly payment is to be made Jan. LIST
next, and the money is to be disbursed
! by the county board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
WHAT CANADA WILL DO.
Foster Says 1t Will Supply England
With All Her Wheat.
From Saturdays Daily,

George E. Foster, former finance min
lister of Canada, who has just returned
from England, where he has been making
speeches in favor of preferential tariff
and assisting in the campaign of former
Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain,
declares that within five years the dom
inion will be able to supply England with
the wheat now sent from the United
States.
Last year," he says, 1--WE raised co.
600 900 bushels of wheat and more than
one hundred million bushels of grain.
We have now under cultivation 3,000,-
Mr.. Calderwood further called atten-
lOO,000,O00 acres, just as good, which
will be grain producing land in the near
future No country in the world will
take the place of Canada as a food pro-
Queer. This is due to the richness of her
soil and the climate.
1--WE Canadians think the United
States in all its relations with us has
been very insistent nation. Your peo-
pie are the best in the world, but we do
not look upon your government as the
broadcast minded in the world.
"We import from the United States
large number of agricultural products,
but from us the United States imports
very little. In manufactured goods our
tariff runs about % per cent, while that
of the United States is about 40 per
cent. The disparity seems too great. Ii
you won't let us in on fair tariff We'll
have to raise the tariff against you.
"We think our country is just as
GOOD as the United States. There is a
,feeling of disappointment among us con-
corning the Alaskan award, but that is
passing away. You see the United
States stretches its carcass across ouI
front door. We've got to step over you
people when we want to get out to sea
that is, if you will let u.s."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
BOgBIE BURNS CELEBRATION
Rev Mcc'ary of Minneapolis Will De
liver the Address.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Arrangements are under way at Ma
pleton for the Burns celebration JAM
26. Rev. Thomas McCllsSry of Minheapo-
lis has been invited to deliver the ed
dress. Major Sinclair will be there with
his bagpiha and no doubt little Miss
Mabe,. Runge, the dancer, will be present
70 entertain the people. The bonspiel
will be participated in by clubs from
Mankato, Winnebago City, Vernon Cen
ter, Bass Lake and other points. The
supper will be served in the Quinn build,
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18

business of raising horses near Billings,
following up this line until 1889. During
his adventurous life Mr.. Barrot has been
citizen of many states, and voted on
the question of admission to the union
of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado and
Montana"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
EGGS ARE HIGH,
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The hens have refused to work this
cold weather and eggs have gone up to
twenty-five cents a dozen. Eggs at two
cents each are expensive llxufies.
Creamery butter is also up to thirty
three cents. The farmers seem to have
everything their Own Way, and if the
merchants do not have good Christmas
trade it will be because they do not adj
vertise.