davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
aHOch der Kaiser"
The True Story Of a Famous Poem.


The sudden death Of Capt. Joseph Bull
lock Coghlan Of the United States navy
last week recalls his famous speech at the
banquet OF the Union League Club OF
New York, April 81. 1899. He respond
ed to the toast The Battle Of Manila"
and at its close was called upon to recitt
the poem "Hoch der Kaiser" His name
will ever be associated with this poem
and its recital resulted in some diplo-
matte comment. The American govern
ment tired to apologize to the erman
government tor the alleged insult, but
the foreign government treated the mat
ter lightly. Ii is even asserted that the
Kaiser sent for the poem and enjoyed
reading it.
The poem was written by A. McGregor
Rose, a Scotch reporter on the staff of
the Montreal Herald in October 1897.
1t was inspired by a speech of VII
liam III, Emperor of Germany, upon the
divine right of kings and his own special
mission on earth. The city editor asked
Mr.. Rose one night to give him poem
on the Emperor. and IN less than an
hours time he turned out IS verses
which he entitled Kaiser & Co" and
which were signed by his nom de plume,
A. NJ. K. Gordon. In the makeup 1--WE
verses were left out and several hundred
copies nf the paper were printed before
the mistake was discovered. Capt.
Coghlan had seen only the eight verses
and in his recital Of the poem verses 2, 6.
I. and were omitted. Following IS
the complete poem popularity known as
"HOCH DER KAISER"
Der Kaiser Of dis Faterland
Und Gott on high all diugs command, -
We two-ach, don'd you understand
Meinseh-und Gott.
He reiRus in Heafen uud always shall
Und niein own Em5ire don'd vas shmau.
Bin noble bair drinks you call
Meiuself-uud Colt
Vile some men sing der power divine
Mein soldiers sing Die Yacht am Rhein,
Und drink der health in Rhenish wine
OF Me-und GOtt.
Dere's Franee-she svaggers all aroundt.
she's augespielt. of no aggoundt.
To much We drinks she don'd amoundt,
Meinself-und Gott-
She viii not dare to fight again.
But II she shouldt. III show her blain,
Dot Elsass. und Tin FRENCH Lorraine
Are mein-by Colt
Won Bismark vas a man Of might
Und bought he vas glear oud of sight,
But ach. he was NIGHT goot TO night
Nit Me-und Colt.
We knock him like elm man of sdraw,
We let him know whose viii vas law,
Und dot We don'd would sdand hts jaw.
Meinself-und Colt.
We send him outdt in big disgrace.
We Rif him insuidt 10 his face
Und put Caprivi in his place.
Meinscif-und Gott.
Und ven Caprivi get sveIled hedt
We very promptly on him set.
Und toldt him 10 get up und get.
Meinseh-und Gott.
Dere's Grandma dinks she's NIGHT shman bier
Mid Beers und such she interfere,
She'll learn none owns dis hemisphere
Bat Me-uud Gott.
She drinks. good frau some ships she's got,
IND soldiers nit der scarlet goat,
Ach, We could knock 'em-poOf like dot,
Meiuself-und Gott-
In dimes Of beace prepare for wars,
| bear der helm und shpear OF Mars,
Und care not for den douSand Czars.
McinSclf-und Gott.
In fact / humor efery vhim.
Nit aspect dark ind viSage grim
Colt pulls mit me. und | init Him
Mcinseif--und Colt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
NOTICE.

~ C;tizeus savings Bank & Trust Company
of st. Iohnsbury. will be held in their bank
ING rooms in st. Johusbury, on Tuesday Jam
uary -. 1909, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon on,
for the election OF Board OF plrectors 10, tne
.o,,irer year and TO transact any other husi-
ness that may legally come before said meet
ing. - rr-rcu,t, ..~.as,~ar
ST. Tohusbury, VT, Dec Ii, 1905.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
,ouNSRrRY CENTER.

r. tn.V.rg officers were elected at
~ 60 Grange. Saturday evening !:
% ~ 4-.-.s Goliath; overseer. E. H.
So I. .-er. Mrs Archie Goliath;
5 r lev Brown; asst steward.
sa's, gpbrll; chaplain, Mrs. Nj.
H. zsurer. Sidney Lear ed /;
% Ms Bert Gregory: gate
o.. Wa F1rsythe: Pomona, Edna
Sr Flora. Ada Brown; Ceres, Ms.
ErdHi1.
"ohsr5 2 mona Grange will meet St
v. Vog. am Grange hall this ever.
.ols Gwen bv the Methodist ladies
5,r ever 2 was great success. In
u .gsnirs me program was given.
~ was moved by all. They will
fn..,dir- Ter Lewis of St. Johnsbury
4 Il oreac- Christmas sermon at the
Ib,bodi.. church, Sunday.
r.,.t- -xercises will be held at the
,,grega. ia, church, thursday even
4, and Mrs. Henry Peck of Lyndon
~, NOV into Adele simpsons
~. and SIR. Bell and family into Mr.
Harding house.
MS Lena '5hnson is on the sick list
l. Ioc Benedict had his throat
|rra.ed oa sunday.
MS Emily Towle, who has been
lsading several days with Mr.. and
III Emerson, has gone to St. Johns
|.r to y-: Ars. Blodgett.
Ms Oliver Hall, who went to Bright
III Hosp al three weeks ago for an
|yratior was able 10 return to her
|sme Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
tlST ST. JOHNSBURY.

Miss Grace Griswold. who has been in
IN government employ as stenographer
4 Washington, D. c., several months,
IN gone to Ogden, Utah, where she has
SIMILAR position.
The sale held By the Ladies Society
4 the church vestry Thursday evening
l, very successful. Nearly all the
Srces were sold and the treasury was
zybed u the amount of $50. Absent
#,ods very generously contributed to
remembrance table" which was 10
&srge Of Mrs. ". 5. Russell and Mrs.
Nv Dodge Among those who con-
n1uted we're Mrs. H. v and Miss Lena
3Errance Mrs. Mary Farnham. Mrs.
#uton Works, California; Mrs. A.
{nage. Mrs. Mabel Knapp, Mrs. Daniel
4eleY Miss Carrie Damon, Boston
H. Charlotte Morrill,. Brooklyn; Mrs.
lis. Mclurdy, Andover, Mass; Misses
rs Lucia and Carrie Griswold, Mont
! ter Mss Annie NJ Smith. Morris
! gn. \ / Mrs. J. {. Clark. Hopkinton,
las: Mrs. Howard Lee and Miss
I rtha Lee Cleveland, Ohio.
Carl A..es has bought farm in North
4r5y. ol. viii not take possession until
&rng
Nany .a this village were startled last
Itdnesday afternoon By a loud noise
swm5aus a clap Of thunder, followed
aru H.ang nolse, which lasted about
h 70 inmates but which proved TO be an
4thQs s-. Men working in the woods
h the earth trem0le and saw the snow
Z as:n VIZ ,rees and lodges.
! Mrs.. Carries Owens IS spending a few
{ s VII Mrs. B. K. Graves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
WELLS RIVER.

Frank ack. who has bren here with
Rmoia-- tor a week, left Monday tor
shor 70 Buffalo.
Miss ,hony returned Thursday from
lows lie.
Mss katherine Graves came home
|n G idard Seminary, Saturday. to
bal d holidays.
|Nr ia Mrs. Frank Learned and
|H-s- cturned Wednesday from SPen-
I01 where they spent two months
IL A-, Learned's parents, Mr.. and
h E Chamberlin.
Mr.. spent several days last week
Bur. --Jn.
|A-s. chrane has returned from
|ir, Penn. having spent a
|a.h n1re there with her daughter,
Ias -sday evening prayer meeting
!. 55 Ted this week.
lle -aiument Friday evening by
r ST. len singing classes was not
Ri lat. led on account of the storm.
Mrs CT came home Monday and
be the rest Of the week.
M. VI Whitelaw received the sad
|gs rom Lewiston, Idaho, that her
i a- Hazen Squier, had passed
"a ieath was the result OF a
(a'7. ok sustained several years
b .ier residents of this place
re Der him as a popular clerk in
kNg- Hutchins s. Buchanan, and
SYM z- with Mrs. Whiteiaw and
+ w children in their bereave-
F.. >uier was one of the best
|og aerrs of Idaho. After leaving
|rm lie was in a store in Michigan
/ years, going from there to
|l.o- Us the way Of Panama.
fe 10 California for two years
|Te- Washington and enlisted in
ar In 1869 he settled in
|sFs. aere the remainder OF his
T ga~ nj. The many important
Dee, he held indicated the high
feer ljch he was held. He was a
|on1 mason and a member of other
2a-z rs His funeral was con-
|@.el he Masonic lodge, OF which
bal a member for many years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
Peter MacQueen.

Peter MacQueen appeared at New
Music Hall last week Tuesday evening
in profusely illustrated lecture on
Africa. Many of the pictures were very
beautiful and all we're interesting as
Africa is still little known to the average
individual. The description OF the lee
turer's attempt to reach the summit OF
the highest mountain in Africa was
quite thrilling. Mr.. MacQueen IS most
entertaining speaker and is exceedingly
popular with St. Johnsbury audiences
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
Cbairmen of Federation Committees.

The following chairmen OF standing
committees have been appointed by the
president of the Vermont Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Oliver {. Ashton,
TO serve the coming year: Art, Mrs.
H. Spooner of Mortified; literature
Miss Olive S. Prentice of Bellows Falls;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16

ciyics. Mrs. NJ. o. Perkins of Windsor;
education and library. Mrs. W. |,
Powers of Lyndonville; forestry, Miss
Della /. Griffin of St Johnsbury; house
hold economies and pure food, Mrs. W.
n. Copeland. West Pawlet; industrial
and consumers league. Mrs. Anna
Hawks Putnam. of Bennington; legisla-
tive, Mrs. George E. Warner of Brattle-
boro; reciprocity, Mrs. Mabel Cutler OF
Barton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
" Local Singer.

A', + -y VI. Cross was soloist at
NEE Of the Connecticut Valley
H'4r at Bradford last Wednes-
Pan Bradford Opinion has these
''ls aise for her singing: MRS.
IIa'-y ~, Of St. Johnsbury, who IS
tho ger TO Bradford audiences,
n, ,a dos, receiving an applause
1a V not be denied. She has a
'ollsr pure, rich and expressive
'ra7 which delights and holds
Ega7e licences.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16
'alan D Found Efficient.

leu. a. Chapman, of Northheld,
Dc 5. S. cavalry, who made an
'la # the Vermont National
10 a- March for the federal govern
submitted his report, in
% 3. les that FIVE companies were
la lent, and seven are all right
'', Among the latter is Com
!! b Iohnsburv. The others
% NJ are A, of Rutland; E. OF
o3' F, Of Northheld; H, OF
I. Of Brattleboro and Nj, OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-12-16

had disappeared. Whether that had
any connection with the FIRE is not
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
Robert M. Rideway.

Lawrence, Kan. June 29.-Robert NJ.
Ridgway. one of the pioneer western rail-
road builders. is dead.
Nh Ridgway took a prominent part in
the building of both the Union Pacific
and the Rio Grande railroads.
He was born in Warren county. New
Jersey, September 13, 1884 and was a
years old at the time of his death In
the spring of 1851 he commenced his rail-
road service as a teamster during the
construction of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western railroad. He continued
as a teamster until 1856, when he was
made foreman OF a track gang. Then.
step by step. he rose from one position
to another. He was section boss, fore
man OF construction and rOadmasIer. In
1873 he became general rOadmaster OF
the Union Pacific and remained in that
position until 1881. when he became con-
nected with the Missouri Pacific.
Leaving the Missouri Pacific he became
general roadmaster of the Rio Grande
then superintendent of the San Juan diyi-
sion and later superintendent of the sec
Ond and third divisions on the Rio Grande
west of Denver.
He retired in 1898 and was succeeded
BY his son. Amos CaTyl Ridgway. who is
now general manager of the Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
BISHOP SCANLAH HONORED
Children of 0rphanage Give Enter
tainment on Anniversary of
Conservation.

In simple but delightful entertainment
last evening at the Kearns st. AIMS or
phanage the Right Rev. Bishop Laurence
Seaman was the recipient of marked hon
ors. There Vas a program of music and
other exercises and two playlets Re
wards of merit We're distributed in this
wise: Christian Doctrine" Mary Jaci-
mo. donated by Bishop Seaman: Good
Conduct Eileen Harrington. donated by
Mr.. Phelan, music medal. Teresa SteV-
ems. donated by Dean Harris; stenography
medal, Elsie McNuitY; geography medal.
Teresa Stevens donated by the Rev Fa-
Their W. *. Ryan; arithmetic, Rosa Kos
kl donated by the Rev. Father A RYAN.
spelling. Eileen Dupont; industrial medal,
Ina Ferguson, donated by the Rev Mich
ael Curran,
The celebration was held in honor of the
tWenty-1rst anniversary of the cOnsecra-
ton of Bishop Seaman.
Al the cathedral yesterday morning the
choir presented 10 the bishop a magnifi-
cent bouquet of carnations The presen-
tation was made by Eugene MERCER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30

and President Roosevelt have developed
the conjecture that he is the person
whom Secretary Taft would like 10 see
named as chairman OF the Republican
national committee. OF course, in view
of the fact that a subcommittee of
the national committee is going TO con-
fer with Secretary Taft July S about
the selection of A chairman. it would
scarcely be official etiquette to an
nOunce in advance the preference of the
and the secretary in this
matter: hence the impossibility of an
announcement of Mr.. KEEL
lOgg's selection at this stage
Mr.. Kellogg, by the way. is a mem
Der of the subcommittee which will
wait upon Secretary Taft; is from Min
nesOta, the enemy's country; is in
charge of the prosecution of the Stand
ard Oil company, and has already
achieved a national reputation as the
trust buster"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30

steps SIN pursued him. IN desperation
he vaulted over a fence, and. rushing into
a churchyard, threw himself painting on
one of the graves.
III he follows me here he thought
fearfully, there can be no doubt as TO
his intentions"
The man behind was following He
could hear him scrembiing over the fence.
Visions OF highWaymen manlacs. garro-
tiers and the ike flashed through his
brain. Quivering with fear the nervous
What DO You Wanr2' he demanded.
''Wh-why are you following meg"
Say asked the stranger. hopping his
brow, do you always go home ike this.
or are YOU giving yourself a special treat
tOnight2 I'm going up 20 Mr. Browns
and the man at the station told me 10
follow YOU as you lived next door TX
cuse my asking you, but is there much
more 20 do before we get there?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
SUPPORTERS OF GRAY.
Josiah Marvel and J. r. Beamish
Call Upon Mr.. Bryan.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 29.-The managers of
Judge George Gray's presidential canvass.
Josiah Marvel of Bloomington, Del. and
J. X. Beamish of Philadelphia arrived in
Lincoln this afternoon and paid a prom
ised visit to Mr.. Bryan. The two gentle
men were frank in declaring they were
doing no missionary work for the Ne
nraska candidate. but they believed
Judge Gray had chance to win and they
were working hard TO that end. Their
feeling for MIR. Bryan, they say. is cor
dial Mr.. Marvel said he was sure MI
Bryan's friends We're counting on more
votes than they actually had.
The strength of Governor Johnson of
Minnesota, Mr. Marvel thought had
been underestimate. but he did not re-
gard Governor Johnson as serious a rival
of Mr.. Bryan was Judge Gray
This evening Mr.. Bryan was visited by
James j. Purcell and Samuel Denedry.
labor leaders of Washington. D. c. who
viii probably attend the Denver conven-
ton. After their visit they said they
were satisfied with Mr. Bryans attitude
on the question of court injunctions and
they believed a plank that would please
the labor interests of the country would
be made part of the Democratic nation
al platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
sRYAN's VISITORS.
Judge Black of Washington and H.
linois Delegates at Fairview.


Lincoln, Neb., June 29.-After an hours
visit with William J. Bryan. Judge W w
Black of Everett Wash. delegate to the
Democratic national convention, declared
that he believed the national platform
would contain a strong anti-injunctiOn
plank The plank in the Republican plat
form is considered weak by both the cor
pOrations and the labOring men. accord
ing to Judge Black. but the Democratic
platform will speak in no uncertain terms,
he believes
John W. Kern of Indiana was the only
candidate for the vice presidency mem
toned by Mr. Black He thought geo
graphical location would have nothing TO
do with the selection Of a candidate for
vice president The candidate must first
OF all be- a Bryan man. he said. John ".
Kern would be entirely acceptable 10 the
Bryan men of the country. according 10
Judge Black.
The members OF the Illinois delegation
visited W j. Bryan at Eairview today,
They were shown through the house and
grounds by Mr. Bryan.
The party. bound for Denver in five
automobiles, had a most discouraging eX-
perience on the way from Omaha 10 Lin
coin. Rain and mud impeded the progress
OF the machines.
''W'Il you support the good roads plank
at the Denver convention asked MI
Bryan. assuming a serious air
we are unanimously for it, answered
one of the members Of the delegation.
The party left for Denver this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
PLATT BEFORE GRAND JURY
AGED Sinner and Senator Testified
Against Mae Wood.

New York June 29.-United States Sen
ator Thomas e. Plat was wheeled in
a chair into the grand jury room in the
criminal court building today 10 testify
in the case Of Mae c. Wood who is
charged with perjury in her suit for al
legged divorce from the senator which
collapsed several weeks ago Edward RO-
land the senator's eX-Valet, and Edward
&. Hafeey q printer. were also witnesses
before the grand jury today.
1t was chiefly Mr.. HafeleY's evidence
which caused the failure of the woman ;
case against the senator and brought
a bout her arrest. Mr.. Hafeley printed
the blank forms of the marriage certifi-
cate which Miss Wood offered in court
filled out TO prove that she mad been
married 10 the senator He testified that
the blanks We're not printed until three
months after the date on which Miss
Wood alleged that she was married. No
action was taken today by the grand
Jury. More witnesses will be examined
Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
Seats, but No Votes.

Chicago, June 29-The total number OF
delegates chosen 10 the Democratic ma
tional convention at Denver is COS. but
1t is not likely that there VIII be more
than LOO who viii vote The national
convention in 1894 decided that the Philip
pine Islands were not entitled TO vote in
the convention. The islands elected six
delegates for the convention I'm July. and
the subcommittee of the national COM
mittee has decided that these six dele
gates are entitled to seats. but not TO
votes. The action Of the subcommittee
viii doubtless he sustained by the full
committee, and IL Is believed that the Den
Yer convention viii follow the precedent
set by the convention four years ago as
TO the representatives from the Philip
pines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
TROOPS SENT TO BORDER.
United States Will Aid the Authori-
ties of Mexico.


Washington, June 29.-By direction of
President Roosevelt. Secretary of War
Taft has issued orders to the COM
Texas, at San Antonio, TO send a suffi-
cient number Of troops to Del Rio, FL
PasO and other points in Texas to aid
the civil authorities in preserving or
der
This action. was decided upon as
result of the request from the Mexican
government that the United States do
its utmost TO prevent any violation of
the neutrality laws.
The request of the Mexican govern
ment was referred to the attorney gem
eral by the state department, and the
governor of Texas in the meantime was
asked To aid in compelling obedience to
the law The order of the president
sending troops 10 the border is UNDER
stood to have been made upon the rec
OmmendatiOn of the attorney general.
Brigadier General Meyer. i'm command
of the department of Texas, is author
lied TO ascertain the number Of troops
necessary at Del Rio and FL Paso. and
also TO send troops 10 any other points
along the MeXico-Texas border If found
advisable The federal troops Will act
under the direction of the United States
marshal and the United States district
attorney.
The troops presence viii also do much
TO prevent any outbreaks within United
States territory and will be of material
assistance in the event that revOlu-
tiOnists should cross the border. Del
Rio is directly opposite Las Vacas,
Mexico, where the principal disturb
ances have occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
oBEYINe MOTHER.
Harper S Weekly.J

A man had just arrived at a Massa-
chusetIs summer resort In the after
noon ne was sitting on the veranda when
a handsome Young woman and her Swear
Old son came out. The little fellow at
once made friends with the latest ar
rival
What is your name?' he asked Then
when this Information had been given ON,
he added. Are you maFried?'f
y am not married, responded the man.
with smile.
At this the child paused a moment,
and. turning 10 his mother said.
What else was il, mamma, you wanted
me TO ask hImG'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
vORYS' FRIENDS
ENTER PROTEST
Chic Manager Still in the Ring
and Refuses to Be
Counted Out.
KELLOGG WON'T HAVE 1T
GOSSIP OVER GUARDIANSHIP OF
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

Washington, June 29.-Protest was
lodged with Secretary Taft against the
elimination of Arthur !. VOrys of Ohio,
one of the Taft managers, for cOnsid-
Grafton for the craftsmanship of the
Republican national committee by sew
eral Ohio politicians who arrived here
this morning. In the party were Hen
~ A. Williams. chairman of the state
executive committee; Walter Guilbert
state auditor. and Robert Wolfe, a pub
Usher OF Columbus
Frank II. Hitchcock arrived here to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
An American Victim.

Chicago, June 29.-Edward +. O'Reil-
ly, who was shot by Mexican revolu-
tionists near Del Rio, Tex, on Satur-
day, was formerly engaged in the news
paper business in Chicago. He served
several years in the Philippines as a
newspaper free lance and as a soldier
of Uncle Sam, where he gained a rep
utation for pluck and daring which pre-
ceded him to the United States Some
Of his exploits were made the basis for
stories written by writer's who
saw in him a character to admire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
REEVES BACK FROM IDAHO.
Says There Is Steady Flow of Set
tiers Into That State.

John A. Reeves. general passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line returned
from his trip To Idaho Yesterday. There
is great progress in all sections of Idaho
he said irrigation enterprises are be
ing hurried 10 completion TO supply water
for new agricultural districts. and there
is a steady flow of new settlers into the
state Important as mining is in all the
mountain states. Idaho is reaching that
point of development that places mininZ
considerably more In the background than
in the past. The farmer is becoming the
big mar in Idaho -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
Colonel Daniel searles.

Butte. Mont June 29.-Colonel Daniel
Searles. for forty years a resident OF
Montana. and until his decline came few
years ago one Of the brightest minds the
west ever knew, died today in Anaconda
at the age of nearly g years. Following
his career as editorial writer on the Butte
Miner which brought him distinction, he
was associated at different times with the
Helena Independent. Helena Livestock
Journal, Fort Benton River Press. Great
Falls Tribune. Muscular, Butte Inter-
mountain. Tribune Review and the
Whitehall Zephyr