davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18

Washington, D. C, Nov. IL
Within very few days President
Taft will find himself confronted
with the friends of Forester Pinchot
and Secretary Ballinger, each de
manding that he Immediately settle
the Pinchot- -Ballinger feud and set
tie it in a way that it cannot be re-
vived. Pinchot's adherents are pre-
pairing to demand that the president
remove Ballinger from Office, while
supporters Of the secretary of the
interior will demand with equal vig-
or that Pinchot be relieved.
Feeling is running higher today
than at any time since the beginning
Of the trouble between these two
officials, and it seems certain that
the president will be forced to take
drastic action in order to restore
harmony in his administration. That
he has not decided what course to
follow is admitted by both factions,
but each is confident that their ad-
vice vii be followed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18
BIG SALES OF LAND
ON THE YELLOWSTONE

Billings, Nov lis. J. Dunlap, q
capitalist Of Mandan, n. D., was the
purchaser today Of 20, 900 acres Of land
lying near the townsite of Columbus.
The land was bought of Edward Card
we'll Of Billings. and will be divided
into small tracts and disposed of to
actual settlers.
A tract of Is, 900 acres was sold by
Herman Witt to John Quincy Adams
Of the Milwaukee Land company Of
Miles City, and this tract will like
wise be colonized. The last mentioned
land is located Immediately east of
Columbus. The transactions are the
largest in real estate made in this
county for several months.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18

Virginia also has Cancelled the re-
naming games of her schedule and
dlsbanded her team. It was said to-
day that the mother of the dead
player always was fearful regarding
the fate Of her son. having had a
premonition that he would be in
jured.
Although she did not go to yes
terday's game, Immediately it was
over she telephoned to the hospital
to ascertain whether her boy had
been injured.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18
The Friendship OF Nations

Peace is one Of the universe hopes
OF the human heart. It is in every
philosophy; in all poetry and in every
re, igion. The heaven Of the American
savage, or of the fierce Viking, or of
the poetic Greek, or the contempla-
tive Buddhist, every heaven ever born
out Of the longings of mans S heart is
an abode of peace. He that thinks
man has not struggled very far on the
road toward his ideal, knows very lit
tie of the history of man. Whether one
turn to China, or Japan or to Europe,
one can within the period Of history
begin with the time when every stran-
ger was an enemy.
Nations are only aggregations Of
individuals, and what is essentially bad
for the average individual is bad for
the nation, and as lighting anu waste
of property and debt are admittedly
bad for the individual, they must also
be bad for the nations, and the only
question is one Of time when the
nations will find a cheaper more effec-.
tive and more sensible method OF
settling their disputes than by war.
In fact. at the end of every war, the
disputes are finally settled by q con-
ference, anyhow Charles Erskine
Scott Wood il the November Pacific
Monthly.
Money to loan on Yellowstone VAL
lev real estate. I. N. Hill. Office over
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18
Jury Finds Her Not Guilty

Paris, Nov. ID (Sunday).-Mme.
fotelnheil was acquitted by a jury al
l2:55 this morning of numbering hel
husband, Adolphe Steinheil, a noted
painter, and her stepmother, Nine
Japy. The verdict was rendered af-
ter two and a half hours delibera-
tlon, during which the jury three
times summoned the president of
the court fur explanations, thus
proving that the original majority
was for conviction.
A dramatic scene followed the
Jury,s appearance.
The red-robed judges and counsel
filed IN and took their places. M. De
Wales, the presiding judge. turned
to the jury and asked:
Have you reached a verdict?''
The foreman replied:
In our consciences we answer
no, to every question. !"
A salvo of 'bravos" followed this
announcement and perfect bedlam
broke loose. NJ. Aubin, counsel for
Nine. Steinheil, embraced his col
leagues. Men and women in the
rear of the hall jumped and scream
ed tor joy. The Judge threatened
to clear the courtroom, and when a
semblance Of order was restored he
called:
Bring in the accused. .
In two minutes the black-robed
figure appeared in the doorway,
supported on either side by gen.
a1aarme The woman swayed and
seemed to be fainting, but in re-
sponse to a wild outburst of cheers
she lifted her head and looked
about, smiling family her aeknoW-
ledgment. Then she tottered for
ward and sank on the floor beside
the court.
When the judge pronounced the
verdict, her faint murmur Of thanks
was hardly heard.
An instant later NJ. Aubin was
over the rail lifting her N his arms.
The crowd surged forward, cheer
ing wildly. Outside the gloomy
court tens of thousands who had
been waiting for her, took up the
cry. After being assisted out Of the
courtroom. Nine. Steinheil was con-
Quoted from the building by one of
the numerous subterranean passa g.
es. Where she was taken is not
known. but probably she was es-
corted back to st Lazier prison, as
the French procedure requires the
formallty of lifting the bolts be-
fore the definite release Of the pris-
oner.
This ceremony will take place to-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18
Rocky Boys Dream Fulfilled At
Last

Helena, Nov. 1.-THE Chippewa
Indians, who for many years have
been beseeching the government to al
lot them land and to make the same
provision for them that has been made
for other tribes, will leave Helena
Saturday for their permanent home.
This new home will be on the Black
feet Indian reservation, 20 miles from
Browning, at the foot of the noun.
tains. To each member Of the Rocky
Boy tribe, men, women and children,
will be given 80 acres. The tract lies
in the heart Of a splendid hunting and
fishing country, country such as the
ChippeWas have very much desired.
Maj. ". r. Logan, in charge of
the Belknap reservation, who was de-
tailed to cooperate with Allotting
Agent J. S. Armstrong in locating the
tribe, IS in the city. Major Logan
says the Blackfeet feel friendly to-
ward the Chippewas and that 10 hard
feeling will be engendered between
them because of the location of the
ChippeWas on the Blackfeet reserva-
ton.
A special train of IL cars has bee
order d, and it will be switched on the
fair grounds spur by Saturday noon.
The Chippewas, with their horses,
wagons, tents and what few household
implements they possess, will move
down Ten Mile from Colorado gulch,
where they have been encamped for
several months, and will entrain at
the fair grounds Saturday afternoon.
Five stock cars have been provided,
three cars for wagons and household
goods and three coaches for the In
dians themselves, who number from
125 to $50.
It is expected that by Monday they
will reach their new home. Under the
guidance of Major Churchill, in charge
of the Blackfeet reservation cabins
will be constructed and every
thing fixed up snugly for winter
Provisions for the ChippeWas and
feed for their horses will be furnished
until spring, when the able bodied
men will be given the opportunity of
working on the government reclama-
tion project.
What will become Of the Crees, who
for years have been wanderers with
the ChippeWas over the Northwest, IS
not known. They will be left to shift
for themselves and to make their own
living during the winter. The Crees
are now the only outcast tribe IN this
country The others have been provid-
ed for.
j. NJ. Kemble Of Glendive visited
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18

Cherry, Ill.,
..,orn killed here today in ont
u, ~. worst mine horrors in years
r.,.Ire bodies tonight had beer
NJ, from the mine Of the St. Pau
c.,r COMPANY, which was set on fire
-, .ftarnoon by a burning bale OF
hay in the mule stable.
The men entombed number at least
"a according to estimates of the
nine officials, and that they can be
.np1apparently is beyond all possi-
Elity.
Tonight the shaft of the burning
.,;;ne was sealed after efforts to ex-
t;scuisb the flames had proved futile.
The town tonight was a scene Of
Grief and terror. Women and children
we're moaning and crying in the
streets.
Every family in the stricken town
has felt blow of the calamity.
Isaac Lewis and Mine Superinten-
dent Bundy sacrificed their lives in
heroic attempts to save the imprison-
dmen from their awful fate. Twice
they we're lowered into the burning
ebasn in the cage Of shaft No. 2. The
first time cost Bundy his life. Several
victims were dragged from the flames,
but they died almost as soon as the
cage was hoisted.
Don't go down the mine,' - Her
man Lewis, brother Of Isaac, plead
ed, when he saw the dead and dying
Whohad been brought from the burn
ing mine.
'ltis all right, - Lewis replied.
Twill try it once more. "
He did and when the cage was lift
ed 9 few seconds later he was dead.
Ills clothing was burned from his
O0dy proving that he had been plung-
edntOa furnace of flames.
A third time the cage was lowered,
pa' IL never came to the surface again.
Il had been consumed in the fire that
" mat time had spread all over that
lOfaon Of the mine used for a mule
stable.
u was just l 80 o. clock when Mine
manager Bundy heard cries from the
stables that the mine was afre. lie
was near the engine room. He imme-
''''sly sounded the alarm. At the
''i,v 'ne engines were hosting coal
~ 'ne miners below received no sig
'' q their peril, the fire having dam
'ged the wire circuits.
In' Z known dead, whose bodies
we're recovered, follow:
'ohn Bundy, mine superintendent.
= n'sAander Norborg, pick manager.
Thomas Flood, mine foreman.
Isaac Lewis.
John Fermento.
~ unidentified men.
Joseph Y. Farley.
Joseph Jamison.
James speer.
Henry Stewart.
Robert c. Lark.
!, The first explosion occurred shortly
! ',' = clock. 1t communicated itself
an % other sections of the mine
4 sf' m IN less than 10 minutes all hope
: :, escape was shut off, - '''p'
none. 49, .. smoke and even jets Of
as,.. s4spf :, up through the mine en-
ah.' S"s cage, which carried miners
a,sr t'5,s Ias, work made regular trips. The
vit,ss ,oa's were miners who eseaDed
bpi,s. ~ .s worse injuries than burns or
4 hale Isss''ed in the rush for safety.
CURED - : a0ur after the explosion oe-
alrrop,sas ~ mouth Of the shaft vas
women ss,,s oy hundreds Of frantic
70 enter tLa '''en and men. Many tried
shoriskea ), ''ne but gave up after
ns.t tSs the their lives with him. Stand
= bottom of the shaft he car.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18

Money to loan on Yellowstone Val
lev real estate. /. N. Hill. office over
,ostafs;ea 25tf.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18

j. M. Kemble of Glendive visited
in this metropolis Sunday last.
Forsyth Tirnes-Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18
Taft VIII Soon Have TO Decide

,ounty for several months
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-18
Local Market Report

Corrected this week by D. L. LytIe
Evening star., 1909-05-31
HARTMAN GIVES VIEWS.
Discusses the Panic of 19O7-Going
to Europe

NEW YORK, May 3l.-On the eve of
his departure for Europe to visit Paris
and Vienna. and possibly Austrian health
resorts recommended by his physician, e.
H. Hartman, worn in body. but alert of
mind and vigorous of spirit. today an
alyzed the conditions which had made
possible the panic of 1907 and gave his
reasons for believing that whatever dan
gers had existed for return Of these
conditions are now passed.
THE business of the country is now on
a very substantial basis" Mr.. Hartman
said. "All that is needed now is a reali-
preparations for prosperity which have
been SO literally made. There are now
more acres in cultivation than ever before
in the history of the country, and IL we
have favorable weather and correspond
ingly large crops l look for happy times.
There will be a big burst of speculation
and rise In the price of everything, but
these will quickly grade down from the
top to whatever level the crops will make
logical. l shall look to see the improve
ment in conditions go on.
The time is ripe, however. for q warn
ing as to the proper employment of idle
money. We should be careful that money
be not devoted to the supposed develop
ment of fake projects, but, on the con-
trary, used In the upbuilding Of real
undertakings resting on solid foundations.
There was no necessity for the 1907
panic. That panic was directly caused by
the extraordinary Landis decision and the
general attitude prevailing at the time
against the railroads and corporations
generally. There is no mistake about
this. I know what am talking about" !"
Evening star., 1909-05-31
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Capt. Robert H. c. Kelton, quarter
master. is assigned to the 1O4th Company
Coast Artillery Corps.
Capt Charles de F. Chandler, Signal
Corps. Is relieved from duty at Fort
Omaha, Neb., and will repair to this city
for duty in the Office Of the chief sig
nal officer OF the army.
First Lieut.. Charles II. Errington, 18th
Infantry Is detailed for general recruit
ing service at Jefferson barracks, Mis-
souri,.
By direction Of the President. First
Lieut. Edgar N. Coffey, I'd Cavalry, will
report to the army retiring board at
Chicago. Ill. for examination.
The following named officers of the
Medical Reserve Corps will proceed from
this city to the places designated: First
city; First Lieut.. Henry F. Philips. Big
Springs. Tex; First Lieut.. Richard A
Kearny, Plaquemine, La; First Lieut.
Donald Miner, Jersey City. n. }.
The following changes in the stations OF
officers of the Medical Reserve Corps are
ordered:
First Lieut.. John A. Burket from Fort
FSnelling, Minn., to Fort Riley, Kan.
First Lieut.. Charles T. King. from
the Preside OF Monterey. Cal, to Fort
Williams, Me.
First Lieut. Condor c. Mccormack
from Vancouver barracks, Wash, to
First Lieut.. Owen C. Fisk. from Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. to Fort Terry, New
York.
First Lieut.. James s. Fox. from Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. to Fort Mckinley,
Me.
First Lieut. James s. Kennedy. from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. to Fort Bliss,
Evening star., 1909-05-31
DIES IN HIS ARMCHAIR.
Emanuel Schmidt Stricken With
Heart Failure at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. May 31.-Sitting in an
armchair in his bedroom, apparently doz-
ing. Emanuel Schmidt. eighty-five years
old. 1919 South Charles street, was found
dead yesterday morning about . o'clock
Mis-. Emma Dougherty. his daughter
made the discovery. She had stopped at
the home OF her sister, Miss Julia
Schmidt. with whom their father lived
He had not risen at his usual time and
She went upstairs to awaken him. Mrs.
Dousherty almost tainted when he failed
Ia respond To her calls. Calling her sis
te r.they summoned "A physician, who sai id
death was due To- heart failure. Coroner
Reinhardt concurred in this verdict.
MIR. Schmidt had beeu under the care OF
his physician for several months. He had
seemed in his usual health and spirits
upon retiring Saturday night.
He had been retired from business about
twelve years. For more than forty-nine
years he was employe Of the knabe
Piano Company, being one of its pioneer
employees.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
THEIR WORK ABOUT DONE.
American Commissioners Soon to
Sail From Liberia.

The American Liberian commission,
which has been at Monrovia, Liberia.
about a month investigating conditions in
the African republic, has practically con-
cluded its labors. The commissioners have
sailed from Monrovia on the scout cruis-
ers Chester and Birmingham. They will
reach the United States about the third
week In June.
To further Investigate conditions In
southern Liberia the commissioners have
gone to Harper, the southernmost port of
the country, on the cruiser Birmingham.
That vessel will then return northward,
arriving at Freetown, Sierra Leone, about
June z. on her way to the Grand Canary
Island, where she will rejoine the Chester.
A dispatch from Freetown from Com
mander Henry B. Wilson OF the Chester
informs the Navy Department Of the
Chester's arrival there yesterday on her
way to Grand Canary. She will step at
Dakar, Sennegambia, on her way north.
When the Chester and Birmingham
reach Grand Canary they will coal and
await the arrival from the United States
Of their sister ship. the Salem, which will
leave Boston about June g. It Is expected
she will make the run to Grand Canary
in a week, and after coaling the squadron
will start on its return voyage home. On
the trip the cruisers will be put through
several tests
Evening star., 1909-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled Weather, With Showers
Tonight or TUESDAY,.


For the District OF Columbia. unsettled
weather. with showers tonight or Tues
day; not much change In temperature;
light to moderate variable winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours. So; year ago. So.
Unsettled weather with showers prevails
generally In the southern and middle At
lanuc states. the lake region and the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, due to
the presence OF storm area over the
middle west. This disturbance has re-
mained practically stationary during the
last forty-eight hours, but the indications
are that 1t will resume its eastward move
ment during Monday.
The temperature is lower over the
plains states and in the lower Mississippi
valley. and 1t has risen in the plateau
region, the lake region and the middle
Atlantic and north Atlantic states.
Unsettled weather and showers will pre-
vail during the next thirty-six hours in
the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic
states, the east gulf states the upper
Ohio valley and the lower lake region; in
these districts the temperature will not
change materially tonight and Tuesday.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts win be light to moderate
variable; on the east gulf coast mod
crate sOutherly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate variable winds
with partly cloudy weather, followed by
showers. to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Savannah, 16O;
Memphis. 164; Vicksburg. 1.22.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
pm he7@0merahMa 7s 1a Midnight sI Map pm a. ss
IS; 8 am. 66: II noon. 65; 2 p.m.. 81.
Maximum, SO, at 3 DIM. May 80; mini
mum, 63, at am. May 81.
Barometer-May 80, pm, 29S5; pm,
29.90; s am. 29.97: noon 1898; pm,
29.91
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1905 am; high tide,
SIG I'm. and 6:53 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1900 am. and
12:48 pint high tide, 5:57 am. and 6:35
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
7:1S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:37 am.
Moon sets BIB am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
| rise. ALI arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-hve minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Water.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, May 81
Shenandoah slightly cloudy and Potomac
little muddy.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
REVVIT In FEhU FUT DUWN.
President, Leguia Rescued After Cap
ture by Mob.

Ohfcfal dispatches received at the State
Department today from the American
representative at Lima. Peru. confirm re-
ports Of the attempt yesterday to over
throw the present administration in that
country.
The disturbances. however. according to
latest advices. have subsided. The presi-
dent of the republic. It is believed. has the
situation well in hand.
A cablegram from Lima, under date of
May 20. says that President Leguia was
seized by the mob. but was rescued and
reinstated by the troops who remained
loyal During the conflict which took
place about 100 persons were killed and
wounded, the majority of the victims
being bystanders.
At the Peruvian legation today the fol-
lowing cablegram, also dated May %, was
received from Peruvian Minister Of For
eign Affairs Porras:
1.-The followers Of Prerola yesterday at
tempted a revolution and succeeded in
capturing the president during an hour.
The public force afterward freed the
president and put the revolutionists to
flight
"Many prisoners have been taken. Pub
lie order has been completely re-estab-
lished. PORRAS."
By the term public force'' is meant the
army.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
DISCUSS AMERICAN NEGRO,
National Conference Opened at New
York by College Men.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A national con-
ference In the interest Of the American
negro was opened in the United Charities
building in this city today by Prof. Burt
G. Wilder Of Cornell University, and
Profs. Livingston Farrand and e. R. Sc
ligman and John Dewin of Columbia
University. The conference will be in ses-
sion for two days. William Hayes Ward
presided at the mornin gsession today
and Judge Wendell P. Stafford of the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia will preside at public meet
ing in Cooper Union tonight.
Prot Wilder. who is the author Of a
Form of Bequest of the Brain brought
from Ithaca several brains, including
those of an orang-outang and an emf
nent mathematician. With these exhibits
as a basis the speaker made some inter-
esting deductions. In an address before
the conference. Prof. Wilder said:
The brain Of the average man negro
seems to be about two ounces lighter
than that Of the average white man and
probably there occurs more frequently
than In the white man a less development
Of the prefrontal lobes; these two condi-
tions render 1t likely that the whites will
remain the dominant race. There are ex-
ceptions to the above general conditions
Of both kinds and among both races
Evening star., 1909-05-31
PALMISTRY
VICTIMS NOT NAVAL OFFICERS.
No Advices Received Here of Suf-
location on Naval Collier.

No advices had been received at the
Navy Department up to a late hour to.
day of the reported suffocation of five
men on the United States naval collier
Nanshan during the voyage from Manila
TO Hongkong. Officers Larkin and Rapp
who. with three of the crew, 1t was re-
ported from Hongkong. had been suffo.
Gated by foul gases generated by water
which had been shipped during typhoon
are not naval officers.
The Nanshan is commanded by Master
Isaac Carter, and her officers and crew
are not enlisted in the navy, but are q
merchant complement.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Cumberland Man Deserted to See
Family.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 31-Michael
Drum, after having travelled half way
across tho continent and getting almost
within q step of his home, was arrested at
Connellsv1lle on q charge of desertion
from the army. He had eluded the officers
in his flight through many states and
would likely have reached Cumberland
had he not stopped or at Connellsville and
imbibed. He said he wanted to see his
wife and children In Cumberland and had
intended to give himself up here after
reunion. AS it now is he will be returned
to the army post for punishment without
having his wish realized.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
KILLS WIFE. HOLDING BABY.
Lithuanian Then Shot Himself and
Is Diving at Fairmont.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, May 31-Pavin
Bickinas, a Lithuanian. shot and killed
his wife yesterday at Pennington. near
here. then shot himself in the head. and
Is dying In q hospital here.
Jealousy Is said by. the man to have
been the cause of the tragedy. Another
foreigner, who had called at the house,
witnessed the shooting. Without warn
ing and just as the woman, with her
year-old babe in her arms, arose from
the dinner table. the man began firing.
Raising an arm to shield the child, the
woman received three bullets in her arm.
The fourth entered her brain.
The man then fired the fifth ball into
his own head and fell mortally wounded.
The child escaped injury.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Santa Fe Train Wrecked.

TOPEKA. Kan, May 31.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 8, westbound, known
as the California fast mail, was wrecked
at Peabody early today and H. c. Thomp-
son. postal clerk. of Kansas City was
killed. Gov. W. r. Stubbs OF Kansas
was among the passengers on the wrecked
train.