davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
LABOR Will.
MAKE MERRY

Preparations for a gala Labor Da,
celebration are being made for Sep
TENDER 4th. Besides speaking, dane
ing, broncho busting and entertain
ment of all kinds, it is assured that
Preston's grove will be a rendezvous
of the jolliest gathering in northern
Montana on that day.
The Labor day sport program con
sists of twenty-nine events, as fol
lows: l0O-yard dash, free for all, fol
men; 1O0-yard dash, for union men
only; lOO-yard dash for union girls;
lO0-yard dash for boys from to IL
years Of age; 10O-yard dash for girls
from 8 to Il years Of age; married
women's race, 100 yards; young ladies
race, 100 yards, IA to p years; boys
race, IA to IS years eli; potato race:
base ball game, shop VS.. city mines:
hop, skip and jump; high jump; broad
Jump; hurdle race; sack race; tug OF
war; committeeman race, 100 yards:
fat mems race, 100 yards; throwing
hammer; throwing shot; running
backwards, Is yards; horse bucking
contest; pony racing, for boys; prize
for largest family Of union man on
grounds; prize for best looking man
on grounds; prize for best looking lady
OH grounds; creased pole climbing;
prize Walter, lady; prize Waltzer, gen
tleman.
Good prizes will be hung up for each
of these events, and beside broncho
busting contests will be an important
feature Of the days festivities.
The parade, the committee in charge
feels certain, will be the finest march
ing display ever Witnessed in the city
and the enjoyment of the holiday will
close at grand ball ia McIntyre's
Opera house in the evening.
Committees were chosen as follows:
0. Fl. Weber was chosen president
OF the arrangement committee. Other
officers are Fl. T. Weltch, vice-presi-
dent; Q. L. Eskew, secretary; George
Langston, treasurer. The arrange
ment committee in full is as follows:
II. Z. Weltch, Brickmasons and
Plasters; r. n. Gillespie, American
Labor Union; NJ. Sorger, Boilermaker;
Oh. Webber, machinist; Chas. Lawson,
BARRIERS, Geo. Langston, Clerks; John
Rohrer, Fl. & r. E.; @. L. Eskew,
Laundry Workers; William Keller,
Bartenders; Grant Emery, Carpenters;
A. c. Lender, Ex-efficio, Trades and
Labor Assembly.
Finance-Thos. McDevitt, Thos.
O'Brien, J. M. Reiter.
Grounds and Decoration-Chas.
Lawson, Grant Emery, M. Sorger, B. |
B. Ryan, G. III. Corey.
Speakers and Printing!. c. +,
Lender, o. Fl. Weber, H. T. Weltch.
Music and Dance-A. c. Lender, J. |
NJ. Reiter, EdW. Stoke, o. L. EskeW,
John Skinner
Sports Ben Spengler, T. j. Troy,
Al. G. Gray.
President O. Fl. Weber, Secretary
Eskew and the finance committee
constitute the Auditing committee.
Mics GaDruiana SandarSop fh;c
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
SPOILED HER BEAUTY

Harriet Howard, New York, at one
time had her beauty spoiled with skin
trouble. She writes: II had salt
rheum or eczema for years, but moth
ing would cure it, until / used
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.'' A quick
and sure healer for cuts, burns and
sores. Csc at Boone's drug store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11

Miss Georgiana Sanderson this
week went to Helena, with enough
invitations of a social nature In front
of her to occupy an August twice as
long.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
GRANT LLOYD ROAD
OUT OF HAVRE

Delegate L. K. Devlin of the Bust
ness Mems association returned from
Fort Benton Wednesday, where he
had been in consultation with the
county commissioners regarding
county roads out of Havre. He was
successful in getting the commission
ers to allow the Lloyd road to go
through on the plan previously out
lin ed-Which is a most important one.
Other roads in project will be taken
up at the next meeting of the county
commissioners, as soon as permit to
cross the reservation can be obtained
from Fort Assinniboine authorities.
A girl baby arrived yesterday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Munger.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church will serve cold supper
August % in downtown building.
The executive board of the Havre
public library wishes to express it's
thanks and appreciation to the Citi-
zens Band of Havre for the beautiful
music it was SO kind as to render,
which contributed largely to the sue
cess of the evening at the lawn party
given on the grounds of Mr.. A. D.
Smith, July 20, for the benefit of the
library fund.
1t isn't often that a man is lucky
enough to strike it rich twice on the
same day, but that was the good for
tune Of Frank Bunton yesterday. He
has been prospecting for coal nerth of
the city for some time and yesterday
afternoon he discovered the sought
for black diamonds in a formation
that bears every appearance of being
/ permanent vein. In the morning
IN eight-pound baby girl made it's ar
'iyal at Mr. Bunton's home.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNS.
Fire at st. Paul Causes Loss of About
100000.

st. Paul, JAN 27-Fire in the de-
partment store of Bannon & Co..
caused a loss estimated at 100000,
mostly TO the Bannon stock, and
wrecked the upper floors of the Ban
non building.
There was great excitement among
the forty-fve dodgers in the Reardon
block adjoining, but all escaped safely.
Some of them, however, lost their be-
longings. The cause of the fire is not
known.
The heaviest loss was on Bannon E.
Co.'S stock. A member of the firm said
that the stock was valued at $175,000
and that the loss would be almost to-
tai. There was 100000 insurance on
the stock. The loss on the Bannon
building, owned by Bannon & Co., is
placed at $4,000.
Ten firenlen narrowly escaped death
by the falling of roof.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
YELLOW FEVER AT PANAMA.
Seven Cases on Board United States
steamer Boston.


Washington, Jan. 27.-Two cable
grams were received over night at the
state department from Consul General
Gudger at Panama relative to the out
break Of yellow fever on the United
States steamer Boston. In the first
Mr. Gudger says:
Boston arrived at Panama from
coast ports. Japanese messman died
from yellow fever. Paymaster F. P.
Sackett, Lieutenant w. d. Leahy and
DR.. Otto Kelhhase have mild cases.
The second dispatch is as follows:
"TWo other Japanese and Private
Lafferty have yellow fever. Have been
removed to Ancon (where the hospital
is located Not safe to remove three
cases just reported. Perry and Pierce
believed to be surgeons) aboard. Dis
Infection progressing. All cases seven"
The news of yellow fever on the Bos-
ton came as a great surprise to the
officials and it is believed by the bu-
reau of medicine and surgery that the
eases probably were brought aboard
by mosquitoes, as the greatest care is
exercised in preparing the drinking
water.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
AT LEAAT EIGHT PERSONS PER.
IsH BECAUSE OF EXPOSURE
IN NEW YORK CITY.
WEATHER THE COOLEST IN YEARS
TERRIBLE SUFFERING REPORTED
AMONG RESIDENTS OF THE
POORER SECTIONS.

New York, Jan. I'll. = Clearing
weather, which followed the great
storm of Wednesday, brought New
York the coolest day it has experienced
in many years During the early hours
of the morning the mercury reached
the zero mark on the weather bureau
Official thermometer and at a. NJ. 1t
stood at 2 dogs. above. Terrible sur
fering is reported among the residents
of some OF the poorer quarters OF the
city, where thousands were without
sufficient heat, clothing or food. Char
liable institutions, where free lodging
is given the homeless, were packed to
their capacity during the night.
While nothing like full reports from
all sections Of the city have been re-
ceived it is known that at least eight
deaths had resulted directly from the
abnormal weather. All Of these vic
tins were persons who fell in the
street benumbed by the cold and eX-
hausted from the effort of attempting
to force their way along the snow
drifted streets.
Food and Fuel Is Scarce.
One Of the most serious conditions
which confronts New Workers is the
food and fuel supply. Already there is
practically famine in milk. Coal
dealers reported that they had about
two days supply on hand.
Thousands Oh persons slept all night
in railroad stations and ferryhouses in
and near the city because of the in
ability of the railroads and ferries to
take them to their homes through the
blockade of snow. Especially was this
true of young women employed i'll
offices and stores in the city.
The plight of the passengers stalled
in trains in the outlying sections OF the
city was pitiable. Though within few
of their destination under nor
NAL conditions they might as well have
been miles away
Among trains stalled on the New
York Central is the Twentieth Century
limited. The train is stuck in drifts
near Hvington with about fifty men
and women aboard who will not be
able to communicate with the outer
world until 500 worl1men sent from
New York can clear the tracks.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
FIVE VESSELS ASHORE.
Storm Is Disastrous to Shipping or
Cape Cod.

Boston, JAN 27.-RepOrts from Vari-
Gus points on the New England coast
indicated that the great storm Oh
Wednesday had lost its severity dur
ing the night; but at the same time
news that four schooners and one
steamer had been driven ashore on
Cape Cod was received. The steamer
was the Georgetown of the Atlantic
Steamship company line, which struck
on Great point, on Nantucket shoals.
The crew has reached shore, but the
steamer is reported to be in a bad
position OF the schooners two were
five masts, third was a four-master,
the names of these being unknown,
while the fourth was the tWo-masted
fishing schooner Monitor Of Province
town, which struck during the night
on Sycamore Beach bar, off Sandwich.
The crew of four men was driven to
the rigging, where they spent the night
with intense suffering until daylight,
when the falling tide permitted them
to escape to shore.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28


statement many members of the senate
greeted Mr.. Mitchell cordially and as
sured him of thei;' confidence Mr..
Mitchell's voice cnoked with emotion
as he spoke, and he nearly broke down.
SWayne impeachment Stands.
The house. Jan. Is. adopted articles
of impeachment against Judge Charles
Swayne of the federal northern district
of Florida by the narrow majority OF
six votes The test vote came upon
the charge that the judge had overstat-
ed his official expenses. The result
showed widespread change Of senti-
ment among the members since the
house, Dec. IS, adopted the resolution
of impeachment without even a yea
and nay vote The vote was taken aft
err several days of discussion. The
change of sentiment was due largely
TO the reading of letter written by
Judge Pardee Of Louisiana asserting
that attacks on Swayne grew out Of the
latter's prosecution Of Democratic cleo
ton frauds.
Presidents Canal Message.
In transmitting to congress the re-
port Of the isthmian canal commission
and the letter of Secretary Taft, PresI-
dent Roosevelt concurs in Taft's Opin-
ion that tire law should give the pres
ident greater discretion i'll choosing
men to do the work. He would prefer
to have the commission reduced t.
three members. one Of whom should
serve as administrator of the canal
strip and as minister to Panama. The
actual work of executing the plans by
the commission should be in the hands
of one engineer.
Sroot Against PoIyganny.
When the Smoot hearing was resuIn-
ed before the senate committee last
week James A. Miner. formerly judge
of the Utah supreme court, testified
that Smoot had reputation of being
against polygamy and declared that
there was no more unlawful cohablta-
ton in Utah than there was in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Many witnesses tes-
titled that polygamy was dying out.
Two women. Republicans. of Utah eX-
pressed high regard for Senator Slnoot
and adherence of polygamy. Senator
SmOot testified in his own defense ana
denied that his oath to the church in
terfered with his loyalty to the nation.
45e Bills In 1903 Minutes.
A new record for private pension leg
isiation was established in the house
Jan. IA. when 459 bills were rushed
through in 10S minutes.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

Joseph l.. BriStoW. pursued in tn
management Of the Panama Railroad
company. 1t is understood that som
friction existed between Mr.. BristOV
and the postmaster general in connec
ton with the transference of the in
speetors from the fourth assistant
office to that of the postmaster general
Mr.. Brist0w left his office Jan. 10 with
out saying goodby to his chief.
English Socialist Detained.
William Bishop, young boilermak
er from oxford. England, who arrived
at Ellis island. New York, last week tt
srek WORK in this country, with let
ter Of Introduction to the secretary OF
tie Socialist Labor party, was denied
admission by the immigration board OF
inquiry. lie was quizZed about his be
lief in anarchy and violence, but denied
that he believed in the use Of force fol
the attainment of political ends. Later
this decision was reversed by the au-
thorities at Washington. and Bishop
was admitted.
1Sa9spfIdlS ~ FNiO N0s
The president in a message to the
senate indorses the idea Of Assistant
Secretary Ioomis for having the con-
4wular and diplomatic officers cooperate
with the department of commerce and
aabOr in furnishing to the American
Drislic information concerning trade
conditions in foreign lands. 1t is pro-
posed to appoint six special agents
with the title Of commercial attache to
be sent abroad for the express purpose
OF collecting data and to investigate the
service The cost of this test is esti-
mated by Mr.. Loomis at $4,000, each
agent to receive 5000 salary.
Hays Diplomatic Stroke.
Secretary Hay has secured positive
assurances from England, France and
Italy confirming the earlier agreement
TO prevent the partition of China when
the war between Russia and Japan
ends. In his reply to Russias note
charging China with breach Of neutral
ity Secretary Hay has virtually put the
,czar on the defensive by saying that
the charges will be investigated and
that no action by Japan or China re-
leases Russia from her obligation to
observe Chinese neutrality.
a.
Warner Succeeds Ware.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Representative Vespasian Warner of
Illinois to be pension commissioner, to
succeed Eugene f. Ware of Kansas.
AIR. Warner is veteran of the civil
war and has nearly completed his fifth
term in congress.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Legal and Criminal.
Helps Chadwick Losers.

Carnegie Helps Chadwick Losers.
Andrew Carnegie has paid the losses
sustained by students Of the Oberlin
c0iiege through the failure of the Git
items National bank Of Oberlin. which
had extended credit to Mrs. Chadwick.
The federal and state courts fixed the
total bail for all indictments against
Mrs Chad wick at $4,000
Dangerous Dynamiter Caught.
A man giving his name as Gessler
Rosseau luade startling confession
40 police and detectives at Philadelphia
Jan. Is, taking entire responsibility for
44he recent attempt to destroy the stat
ne Of Frederick the Great at Washing
ton and also for the sending Of the In
2ernal machine to the pier of the Gu
|aard liner Umbria at New York in
May. 1903. His confession followed a
complete Identification by the woman
with whom he boarded in New York
and others. His arrest was made while
he was in the act Of demanding $500
Ar0m the relatives Of Owen Kelly, an
frishman who had been missing for
@eyera, weeks for telling Kelly's
tWhereabouts. In satchel which Ros-
1eau carried was found an Internal
machine. He claimed to be an Irish
patriot. but would reveal nothing Of
nils past. The prisoner was taken to
New York On technical complaint for
Aaving placed explosives near u build
ang. ,..se-.
Theaters Exclude Critic. z
A legal decision as to the right OF "a
public theater to exclude from its en-
Aertainments dramatic critic holding
regularly purchased tickets Of admits
sion Is expected to result from the re-
fasal Of Klaw & Granger to admit
Critic Metcaife Of Life to their New
York theaters. The refusal is in con-
4Ormity to the agreement of the The
atrical Managers association following
the failure of the libel suit against Life.
I'm the current issue Of Life Mr.. Met
kalfe says that his fight en- KIisw & Err
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
TRAFFIC PARALYZED.
Fifty-three Freights Snowbound on the
PENNSYLVANIA Road.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 27.-Railroad
traffic i'll this locality las been para
lyzed by the storm. Ftfty-three freight
trains are reported to be snowbound
on the Pennsylvania railroad between
here and Philadelphia. During the
storm the high wind blew the flames
from the firebox of a locomotive in the
Pennsylvania railroad yards into the
cab. The woodwork took fire and was
destroyed and the engine was other
wise damaged. The engineer and fire.
man were uninjured.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

Combes Ministry Resigns.

Combes Ministry Resigns.
Notwithstanding that the chamber of
deputies still stood with slender ma
jority of ten in favor Of the govern
ment. Premier Combes and his cabinet
decided to anticipate the inevitable
trend and presented their joint resig-
nation to President Loubet at the Ely
see palace Jan. 10. In his letter NJ.
(tombes declared that during the eight
cen months Of his administration he
had been pursued by an ambitious CO
alition Of ClericaIs and Nationalists.
He was constrained to anticipate per-
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
MOTORMAN WOUNDED.
Robbers Hold Up Trolley Cars at Phil
adeIphia.

d0SiPtIa'
Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Three men
who, according to the police, are mem
bers of the gang of safe robbers that
for two years past have been operat-
ing in small towns along the Pennsyl.
yania main line and in New Jersey,
early in the day held up and robbed
three trolley cars, several pedestrians
and shot and seriously wounded Rob-
ert Brace, a motorman, who resisted
their attempt to hold up his car. Two
of the gang were arrested and held
without bail. They gave their names
as Hardy Coleman, twenty-one years
of age, of Wilmington, and Charles
Ryan, twenty-seven years of age, OF
this city.
In their pockets were found, accord
ing to the police, a stick of dynamite,
q bottle of chloroform and sponge.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
The Administration Legislative Lead

which
introduced
to fix
made Secre
would
review thus relieving all shippers Refusal
liable Of $4,000 until obedience
besides of prosecution
land
jurisdiction Of ali interstate
orders to be of chief justice $4,000
justices $500 Pending appeals
be compelled the
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

spiracy and land
frauds, was rec
ognized on the
question of per-
sonal privilege
and made a
formal denial Of
the charges, the
authors of which
he denounced as
malicious and
atrocious liars.
He challenged
them to produce
evidence other
than that of
criminals to suS-
tain such char
n.or prinr 70 lnia
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
CAUSES BANK SUSPENSION.
Sailing Of Train Seriously Affects Chi
caqo Institution.

Chicago, Jan 27.-Stalling of the
Twentieth Century limited on the New
York Central is alleged to have caused
the suspension of the PanAmerican
Banking company here.
No statement has been issued and
no notice has been posted at the bank.
w. II. Hunt, president of the bank,
is passenger ON the blockaded train.
Julius Heldman, the banks attorney,
declared that when Mr.. Hunt reaches
Chicago business will be resumed. w.
r. Traverse is secretary and treasurer
of the bank. On the bank stationery
the address of Mr.. Hunt and Mr..
Traverse is given as 81 Wall street,
New York.
The concern did a savings business,
it is said, to a considerable extent.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Railroad Traffic Crippled.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27-Bitter cold
weather has followed the severe snow
storm. The weather bureau thermom-
eter registered dogs. above zero at 8,
a. NJ AT that hour a northwest wind
was blowing seventeen miles an hour.
Railroad traffic is badly crippled by
the drifting snow.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

as Il It,SS, 10 Siitti SSu, Uul dSdlliol JILL
worthy members of the theatrical
trust"
No Cigarettes In Iowa.
The United States supreme court has
affirmed the anticigarette law of Iowa
in the cases brought by the tobacco
trust, which urged that the law inter
fered with interstate commerce. The
law had been applied against ship
ments of cigarettes in the usual small
boxes containing ten each. 1t was held
that these were not, properly speaking,
original packages.
Notes.
The anti-vice crusade directed
against the traffic in Jewish girls has
been started by Bankers Schiff, Selig-
man and other prominent Hebrews in
New York.
BY the narrow margin of four votes
Supreme Court Justice Warren Is.
Hooker Of New York has escaped the
State Bar associations recommends
ton for impeachment on charges of
corruption.
The United States supreme court by
vote of to 4 has granted new trial
to Senator Burton of Kansas, who was
convicted on the charge of using his
official influence for private ends.
IN the suit brought against the steel
trust by Alfred f. Stevens to compel
the payment of dividends on the com
pany's common stock Vice Chancellor
Stevenson of New Jersey says that
while S66,000,O00 is a large sum in it.
self it is only 6 per cent of the com
pany's capital stock and there is no
evidence to show that the company
has such a surplus in actual cash.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
WOUNDS WOMAN; KILLS SELF.
Jealousy the Cause of Minneapolis
Tragedy.

Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-Edward Nc
GraW, bartender, shot and danger
ousiy wounded Mrs. Alice Rutty and
then killed himself. Mrs. Rutty was
wounded in the right leg and in the
right arm. she will recover. Nc
right temple, is at the county morgue.
Mrs. Rutty was divorced from her hus-
band two years ago, while McGraW for
two years has not lived with his wife
and child. Mrs. Rutty attributes the
shooting to jealousy.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

signed as fourth
assistant pos t.
master general,
to act as a spe-
cial commission
er in connection
with the 18TH
milan canal COM
mission. His
duty will be to
determine for
the benefit of
the adninistra-
ton the policy
that should be
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Notes.

The German commander in south
west Africa reports that the rebeliious
Hereros have surrendered since the ar
rival of large German re-enforcements.
Tile government of the Netherlands
has selected the military parade ground
near the Bosch, or royal park, as the
site for the Palace of Peace, funds for
tie erection of which are to be pro-
vided by Andrew Carnegie
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
No EIection in Missouri.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 27-The
ninth ballot for United States senator
to succeed Francis NJ. .Cockrell taken
in joint session during the day, result
ed: Cockrell 70, Niedringhaus Is,
Kerens II, Goodrich 1, Tubbs 1.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

Kaser's Hand In Mine Strike.
The German government by direction
of Emperor William brought it's au-
tLority to bear on the mine owners
With view to adjusting the; great
strike. which threatened to involve 3OO,-
600 miners. Commerce Minister Noel
Ter brought tie owners TO yield on some
points of the mems demands and APP
pointed commissioners to inquire in
to the basis Of the strike The miners
have decided to make the strike gen
eral
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
Two Deaths From Exposure.

Boston, Jan. 27.-Boston is slowly re-
covering from the effects Of Wednes-
days great storm. The streets are
piled high with snow, which hundreds
of men are working hard to remove.
The mercury early in the day regis
tered above zero. There was much
suffering from exposure, which was
the direct cause of two deaths in the
oif
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28
General.
Sides With the South.

In an interview with Judge Thomas
G. Jones Of Alabama Democrat Presi-
dent Roosevelt frankly declared his OPP
position to any legislation cutting down
the representation of the southern
states in congress and in the electoral
college. This is expected to kill the
project. The president also announced
that hereafter he would consult Demo
Gratis about southern appointments. He
told the judge that his attitude on the
race question had been misunderstood
by the south.