davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
FAMILY or LAWYERS


'onn Power and Three Sons and a
Daughter Are PractIclng.
EsCANABA. MTrE Fec, ha -
sesses the dist;,,ctio,, - ~ 49, p ',s.
FIVE Of whose ,,oar,l,a,ss e. lai'i y
States district attarnsv as n n,e1, ' pnlIed
in legal and no1i4icsl oirnIAs - ~.
state ftsi 1 - o1es III uuue tue
Mr. powe,.,e ,,o,,rsx .s+ 80, via.
has lust haan sdmittas spn', +, vic,or T.,
Illinois IIis 49, - .ils Dar N
another Son caar.a 'i - n,, Mihn.. ana
tornev .f = oiiiillen. at
The ,esa1 ta9aat = "a
ma sc,,ine ~, ~. = - ~ sp...lnnu " Inc
a,,a,. far ,p. " liis now
NAY MAY VINO was admitted q. to the bar In
LIMOS, Is located IN chicago and has
an extensive practice.
- .-.-----------.
lawrence Law. was checking box cars he was
surprised to see human arm projecting
from one OF them. INVESTIGATION dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.-The sawmill
of former Governor Scof1eld, which was
burned, is to be replaced. The Scofield
interests have purchased the plant of the
Menomonie River Lumber company at
Marinette and will move the machinery
here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
DoRsT AT HIS NEW POST
Philippine Veteran Takes Command Of
Third Cavalry at AssinnlboIne.

Philippine Veteran Takes Command Of
Third Cavalry at AsslnnlboIne.
4 HAVRE, MONT.-Co1onel j.. III. Dorst,
the new commanding officer Of the Third
cavalry, arrived at Fort Assinniboine last
week and was httingly received by the In
fantry and mounted garrison.
AS soon as the contract can be let work
will be commenced on the new weather
bureau building which will be built on the
site recently purchased by the depart
ment next to Swanton's hall. The plans
call for a two-story frame building.
A. G. Station, who has been developing
the lead of soft coal found in the Bear
Paw mountains some time ago, states
that so. far there is nothing to Indicate
the presence of anthracite in any con-
siderable quantities. The lead is a, very
small one and gets no larger with de-
velopment. The Station leda is not the first
anthracite coal that has been located il
northern Montana. Several have been
found in the Bear Paw mountains but
they never developed commercial quanti-
ties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

ELDoRA, oWA-The prohibitionist.
of this county have issued a call for &
county convention to! be held here or
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

BLOOMING PRAIRIE, MINN.-A. Sol.
berg & Co., who have been conducting
a lumber business for three years as a
co-partnership, have incorporated under
the name Of the A. Solberg Lumber COM
pany. The officers are T. A. Helvig,
president; II. A. Peterson, vice president;
Soren Peterson. secretary and treasurer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

WATERToWN,S S. D.-The grand lodge
Of Odd Fellows is in session, also the Re-
bekahs Grand Assembly and the Grand
Encampment Patriarchs Militant of
South Dakota. There are approxima tely
1000 delegates and visitors in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

PIERRE, S. Dat a, special election in
this county to vote on the proposition Of
donating location on the court yard
square to the city for a Carnegie library
site, the proposition carried by vote Of
over four to one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

EAST HELENA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY.
at one time one Of the most famous placer
camps in Montana, was burned on Sunday.
The camp had been deserted for a. long
time, and its loss was discovered only
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

LITTLE FALLS, sMINN.-Moses Letter,
who was in Jail on the charge OF larceny
escaped by digging his way thru the solid
wall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

HANCOCK, MIcH-sixteen students OF
the summer school Of the mining depart
n1ent Of McGill university, Montreal, are
in the copper country on q ten-day tour Of
inspection Of the mines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

CUSTER, S. D.-George G. Dickinson,
a well known citizen, died of general
debility at the age of 49, He left a wife
DIR. c. B. Clark of Deadwood has been
secured to deliver the grafton in Custer
on Memorial day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

WAusAUkEE,W Is.-The section house
at Athelstane was struck by lightning, six
men in it being knocked unconscious. One
is in a precarious condition. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

s LAKE PRESTON, s. D.-Mrs. j. Henry
Lloyd, wife OF Banker Lloyd, died last
night from complication of diseases. She
was an active worker in church circles and
in the temperance cause. She leaves a
husband and one son
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

GRAND MEADOW, MINIS. r. Stout
died in his 73d year OF hemorrhage Of the
lungs. He came from Philadelphia AT
teen years ago, and bought a large farm
in Grand Meadow. Mrs. Stout died last
August They had one son and two daush-.
tiers, all residents OF this place,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

+ BAY CITY, MICH. The Masonic Tenn
pie was destroyed by IRE, entailing = loss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

5i BENSON, MlNN.-District court Is in
session with Judge Quarle on the bench.
There are ffty-five cases on the calendar.
|. There are twenty new Russell Sage cases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
WISCONSIN
his 'STEENTH VETO.
La Toilette Kills the Bill Reducing
Capital and Deposits Of In
surance Companies.
Primary Bill With the Referendum
Provision Almost Ready for
Executive Action.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Madison. Wis, May 20.-Governor La
Toilette has vetoed senate bill No. 3ss,
relating to casualty, credit and accident
insurance companies. The measure
sought to reduce the capital stock of such
companies from 100000 to $4,000 and to
reduce the amount Of cash to be deposited
with the state treasurer from $4,000 to
xS. Of)f1 EEzf
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
BATTLE FOR BREAD
IN CABINS OF
A LINER
Steerage Passengers In
wade Upper Deck and
Demand Food.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, April THE Red Star line
steamer Southwark, Captain Damn, ar
rived at her dock today from Antwerp
after a prolonged passage Of IS days in
which she encountered terrific weather
Gale after gale came in constant success
sion. The steamer was able to make very
little hcadway. Her best days run was
a84 knots, while Is3 was the low limit Of
speed on March a8. Severe gales with
high seas prevailed throughout the pass
age.
Captain Damn says the Southwark sus-
tanned no damage and the only casualty
was the death Of a child in the stccragc Of
acute pneumonia
There was bread famine in the steer
age, according 10 the passengers. on the
second day Of the delay. The steeragc
passengers entered the second saloon pan
try and loootel it, after which the saloon
passengers were compelled to give up
portion Of their provisions to the stccragc.
Steward Orr said it was true that he had
no bread for the stccrage passengers for
nine days, but said it was not his fault.
The stceraRe passengers said they only
had potatoes and carrots for food for the
last three days Passengers insisted that
the Southwark's engines were not III CON
dition TO go to sea.
Clement A. Griscom, Jr., manager Of the
international Navigation company, when
asked concerning the truth OF the report
that the Southwark was short OF provis-
ions said:
"The vessel could have stayed out two
weeks longer with the provisions she had
and no one would have been stintei. |
questioned the chief steward as soon as the
vessel arrived and learned from him that
there were ample ratons,'
Mr.. Griscom said he had received no
complaints from any Of the passengers on
account Of having been stinted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
THREE WELL KNOWN MEN
OF BUTTE HAVE TO PUT UP
J. w. and Charles Passmore and Charles
Booth Fined for Not Appearing
in Answer to Vcnire.

Three well-known citizens were fined SIS
each by Judge Clancy today for failing
to respond to subpoenaes to ssrve as
jurors in the judges court, while a fourth
man was excused from the court today
because he desired to sober up from the
election celebration
The special venirc OF jurors was pres
ent in court today. The names were
called and after some had been excused,
g. remained for jury duty. J. w. Pass
more, Charles Passmoge and Charles Booth
failed to respond to their names when
called. The court ordered attachments
issued for them. The three de,inqucnts
were brought into court, They admitted
that they had been negligent, but said
by way of explanation they were busy
and had forgotten the matter.
Judge Clancy impressed upon them that
suclf matters could not be overlooked, and
imposed fine Of S. each upon them,
which they paid the clerk.
When the name Of Nal chi ono'.ue was
called he responded n ha'f audible man
ner and bore cvid mes of too much
election lie asked the court to be ex-
cuscd for the day
go ahead, good-by,' said the court as
he left the room. 1t is expected, how
ever, that tomorrow the court may take
judicial action Of the matter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
PRESLEY IS BACK
WILL MAKE AN ENDEAVOR TO
REGAIN POSSESSION OF HIS
HOMESTEAD CLAIM.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Missoula, April Ira Presley, re-
Gently acquitted on charge of murder,
and who left Montana soon after going to
his former home in Michigan, will return
In the near future and make an endcavor
to regain his homestead claim, which has
been filed on by another man since Presslev
went away.
Presley had done a great deal of work
on his homestead, which is regarded as a
valuable piece of property After his trial
on murder charge he paid but little at
tention to the claim and for time seemed
to have forgotten that he had it,
Just before going away he paid the place
visit and put it in charge of one of his
friends, it is said. After he had left the
state a third man appeared on the claim
and claimed possession under a filing
claim.
In some way this man secured posses"
sion and is in possession at the present
time. He says he will fight for the land,
that PRESLEY had abandoned all right and
title to 1t and that he is the lawful owner.
1t is possible the case will get into the
courts and the friends of PRESLEY say they
will stand by him to their last penny in his
battle to get what they say are his rights.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT FC{<
THE RECEPTION OF PRESIDENT

This Is X schedule OF the presidential
train so Ia. as its sojourn in Montana
has been completed:
The train will reach Billings at S 40
in the morning. remaining in that city
10 minutes The start will then he made
for Livingston, which place will he reached
at Q a. nj. Here stop of IS minutes
will be made, the train leaving at oIs
over the Yellowstone park branch.
Gardiner, at the entrance OF the park
will hc the destination of the train. and
there will be no stop between Living
ston and that place.
On the arrival of tho train at Gardiner
the presidential party will be met by
Major Pitcher of the United States army
with mounted escort OF soldiers from
Fort Yellowstone, in the park proper
As soon as the president and his suite
have left the train il will be run back
three and one-half miles to Cinnabar.
there TO remain until April -, when the
president will leave the park.
Telegraph wires have been strung from
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
War in Balkans Given as
Excuse for High
HandedneSS.
TO USE OLD LAWS
SkupShtina IS Dissolved
and a Previous Regime
Is introduced.
Dy AssocIAIlp rRrss.

Belgrade, Scrvia, April king Alex
ander today executed coup d'etat. lie
issued two proclamations, the first decree
ing suspension of the constitution,
adopted April 10, 1901, repeating objcc-
tionablc laws passed hereunder, retiring
the senators and councillors OF state, dis
solving the skupshtina and re cnacting tho
laws as they existed previous TO the consti-
tuition OF 1901. The second proclamation
restores this constitution to its former
validity.
In the first proclamation the kings says
the senate and the skupshiina, created un.
der the constitution granted by him IN
1901, passed laws which proved impfac-
ticablc. Furthermore the constitution by
tending to ianatcal political passions
prejudiced the interests OF the fathcflanI
and hindered its development as state
and nation Affairs in the Balkans. the
king adds. are very serious and Servia
needs ordsr uuitv aud n.ara
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
TO ENTER PROTEST
WoMEN's RELIEF CORPS is ON LIST
OF THOSE AGAINST THE
MESSENGER GIRLS.

Members OF Womens Relief corps No.
6, Department of Montana, have added
their protest to those of other women
against the employment of girls as mes
sengers by the Western Union Telegraph
company, which is in the throes Of
strike, and has issued card denouncng
the contemplated innovation OF the tee-
graph company.
"1he move is hereby denounced" says
the card, "and we invite mothers and club
women generally to lend their aid in pre-
venting the use of girls for such pur-
pose"
The card is signed by Mrs. Della A.
Poets, Mrs. NJ. w. Robins, Mrs. Martha
Dunckel, Mrs. Lillian Barker, Mrs. Mar
garet {. Lewis and Mrs. Sarah Henworth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
OFFICIALS OF c. n.
SPECIAL TRAIN BEARING BIG MEN
ARRIVES AT ANACONDA-To
BUTTE AND HELENA.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Anaconda, April "A special train, con-
sisting of two coaches, a baggage car and
an engine, came into the city last night
containing general officials of the Great
Northern Railway company. The party
included J. w. Blabon, fourth vice presi-
dent; +. Z. Ward, general manager, and
George o. Somers, assistant TO the fourth
vice president, all of the Great North
ern. Vice President and General Man
ager M. S. Dean Of the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific road was in charge Of the party.
He escorted the officials through the Wah-
satch smelling plant and about the points
of interest around Anaconda.
The special train went TO Butte on its
way to Helena today. The officials are
travelling east
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
ON HIS WAY To PAY
A CALL TO GIRL
RING KNOWS
Horse Walks Into an Old
Well and He Is Hurt
SO He Will Sue.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Livingston, April ~. Ring of Butte
had narrow escape from death here and
as result will bring a suit against the
city to recover heavy damages for in
juries received.
Mr.. Ring had come over from Butte to
call on young woman who lives seven or
eight miles out in the hills. Securing a
horse and buggy Ring drove out to the
home Of the woman, and late in the even
ing started back.
All went well until when within a short
distance Of this place, when in the dark
ness the horse walked into an old we'll
that had been left uncovered.
The horse was badly injured, the buggy
was broken to bits and Mr.. Ring was seri-
ously bruised. lis cries brought aid,
and he was cared for.
Mr. Ring claims the city was negligent
in allowing the old well to remain uncov-
cred and that he will bring suit for a
large sum as damages because Of the in,
juries he sustained.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
SERVlA MUST DEFEND
HER NATIVE INTERESTS

She should offer a bright example OF
pcacc-loylng state and at the same time
always be ready to defend her own true
interests should this become necessary for
the purpose OF restoring the unity. strength
and order Of the country.
The king then suspcnds the constitution
Of 1901 and declares the mandates OF the
senators to be null and void, and the proc
lamatiOn goes on to announce that the
councillors OF state are retired and the
Skupshtna is dissolved.
Several of the laws, including the press
law, the communal law and the act govern
ing the electoral system are annulcd aud
replaced by laws previously existing.
Immediately after this proclamation
ordinances appointing new senators and
councillors OF state were issued and the
king issued a second proclamation in which
the constitution OF April 70. 1901, was
restored to its full validity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Fort Yellowstone, April PLANS for
the reception and entertainment Of Presi.

dent Roosevelt in the national park are
completed
Major Pitches will meet the special
train at Gardiner with Troop c, Captain
f. o. Johnson commanding, and will es-
cort the president into the park. Troop
is the famous BAY Troop" of the
Third United States cavalry and has
worldwide reputation.
With the president will be John Bur
roughs, the noted poetnaturalst OF New
York, who WILL it is said, accompany the
president in all his wanderings through
the park.
When the party alights from the train
an ambulance and riding horses will be
in waiting, and the start will he made
at once for the fort inside the park. The
president may either ride or use the army
ambulance, as he chooses.
1t is possible that once in the park,
President Roosevelt may decide to go
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07

far into the interior, away from the haunts
of men. Major Pitcher and two or three
troops will be with him constantly if he
does, in order to keep him in communi-
cation with the outside world.
Major Pitcher today expressed fear that
he might not be able to keep up with
the president, in case the latter decides
to lead strenuous life while in won
derland
Newspaper correspondents will be ac-
corded every courtesy, says the major, SO
long as they obey the regulations that have
been imposed. In case any Of them at
tempt to enter the park or follow the
president, they will be arrested and placed
in the guardhousc, there to remain until
after the president shall have finished his
visit and departed.
At Livingston.
Livingston, April 7.-Ploted by the
president of the Northern Pacific road,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
KILLEEN FILES AN ANSWER

w. J. Killeen, one OF the defendants
in the case Of Curtis Stsummger against
Hugh Morrison and others, an action to
enforce a lien against piece OF real cs-
tate filed in the district court today
separate answer. In his answer he sets
up that Hugh Morrison is indebted to him
for plumbing bill and that he has
lien upon Morrison's property which is
prior to that Of the plaintiff. He ac-
cordngly asks that his lien be declared
prior and that he he awarded judgment
against Morrison for s2377o.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
DOCK LAB0RERS ARE
TO GO ON STRIKE ALSO

Rotterdam, April AT meeting of
5000 dock laborers late last night it was
resolved to make common cause with the
striking railroad men, but it was also de-
cided that order must be preserved, so as
to give the government no excuse for the
adoption of harsh measures. One hun
dred men were told off to act as pickets
with instructions not to use violence.
Workmen employed in the building
trades threaten to join the strike.
The warship Holland is moored off the
town and thousand soldiers have ar
rived here. The river is being patrolled by
steam picket boats.
An attempt was made to wreck a pas
senger train which left here during the
night A tie was placed across the line,
but the wheel of the engine threw it off
and the train remained on the rails.
An international train service is be-
lieved to be assured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
S|X-F00T CH|NK IS
GAINED DOWN BY
WEE CANNON
Starts to Clean Out Ce-
lestial Quarter With a
Pitchfork.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPEtlAL 10 THE INTER hOUN1AlN.
Helena, April 7.-When Sing Sam, a
six-foot Chinese, started for Chinese In
spector Hampton with a pitchfork this
morning great was the excitement in the
celestial quarter OF the city
Inspector Hampton was alive to the
situation, however. and as Sing Sam ap-
preached he drew a small cannon from his
pocket and pointed it straight at the head
of the Chinaman.
For moment Sing Sam hesitated
then slowly he lowered the pitchfork and
said he wArN surrender. He was taken
to the station, along with four other
Chinese, accused of being here unlawfully
and having no papers.
An examination of the accused Chinese
is in progress this afternoon.
The raid on the Chinese section of
the city was made by Inspector Hampton
and Deputy United States Marshal Gage,
who were once or twice attacked by the
celestials. A show of revolvers soon
quieted the Chinese, however.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
LIVE BY THEIR WITS
THREE BOYS WHO TRAVEL ABOUT
WITHOUT VISIBLE MEANS OF
SUPPORT UNDER ARREST.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Helena, April 7.-Three young boys are
under arrest here after having come all
the way from Kansas City, living on their
wits.
They fell under suspicion because they
were offering for sale I,ooo-mile book
on the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
road.
Under close questioning by the chief the
boys admitted that they had Travelled in
a stock car from Kansas City up into
Wyoming, where they had stolen the va
lise of cattleman containing quantity
of clothing revolver and the mileage
book. They had sold all of the goods
except the mileage book.
The owner of the book has been notified
by the police of the arrest of the boys,
and If he makes complaint the young
sters will be prosecuted. Otherwise they
will be ordered out of the city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
Will Be Met at Livingston By Men Representative of
Treasure State--Every Precauton for His Safety.

President Roosevelt Of the United States
of America is now speeding on his way
to Montana.
At every station along the line the
executive of the nation is receiving the
enthusiastic cheers of the people. who
turn out en- masse to watch the train
20 by and to try TO catch a glimpse of
the popular hero.
President Charles Mellen Of the North
ern Pacific road has taken personal charge
Of the presidential trip in Montana. His
car, acting as pilot is TO be run IS min
utes ahead of the train carrying the presi-
dent and his party, and this plan will
be followed as long as the president travels
over the lines of the Northern Pacific.
Until dark this evening President Mel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
GARNER IS ELECTED
GETS MAYORALTY OF LIVINGSTON
BY A MAJORITY OF 22--THE
DEMMIES GET A JUDGE.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MouNTAIy.

Livingston, April 7.---The republicans
elected their candidate for mayor, Gar
nier, by majority of aa. All the other
candidates elected were democrats Ben
der, democrat, was elected police judge
Walsh, city treasurer, and Clark, Van
Doren and Cain were elected aldermen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-07
WILL DISCUSS UNION
SAID ANACONDA TEACHERS ARE TO
TAKE UP THE SUBJECT
THIS AFTERNOON
SPECIAL TO THE IsrEp MOUNTAIN.

Anaconda, April Ut is understood
that at the general teachers meeting.
which has been called for this afternoon
to be held in the high school building,
the question of teachers union will be
discussed
The meeting will be held at the usual
time, and it is likely that the public school
instructors will again discuss the situation
as it now stands.
There seems to be decided change
in the opinion of many of the teachers
regarding the union" idea since election
day.