davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
To Prepare Contract.

The contract was outlined by the
commission and r. X. A. Klettiug. ar
chitcct, and Attorney General A..
X. Barnes were directed to prepare it
The preparation Of the contract will
require several days, and 1t will proba
bly, not be ready for the signature Of
the commission before Monday.
Under the terms OF the contract the
capitol commission reserves the right
to select practically all the material.
The commission has the privilege or
choosing several alternatives in mate
rial and may require from the con
tractor prices ON various changes in
materials from the original specifica
tons and if the price submitted by the
contractor is not satisfactory the com
mission has the privilege of securing
prices on materials from other sources
or of advertising for bids on mate
rials. The commission is 10 make its
selections in the next sixty days.
The foundation for the building and the
steel work is not included In the spccifi-
ca tIonS subject 10 change, so It is pos
sble for the contractor 10 secure this
material Immediately that there may be
no delay in beginning construction as
soon as the excavation is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Look Up Precedents.

Members of the committee, aftcr
pouring over the precedcuts, were puzzled
as 20 the exact method by which the
house could enforce the service OF the
subpoena Mr.. Pujo, however was In
clincd 10 believe that tho iact that the
committee had received, through attor-
neys, not acting officially, physician s
certificate setting forth that Mr.. Rookie
felIer was TOO III to testify, might he in
tcrpreted as an acknowledgement by the
oil nagnate that he knew that tho pro-
ccss had been issued for him,
Mr.. Pujo was Of the opinion that the
facts In the case could be certified to
the house. and an attachment for Nj.
Rockefeller ISSUED by resolution. This
would allow the sergeant-at~arms to
seize the witness forcibly,
While the house officials pondered the
,uestion at length a series OF Wild re-
sorts az TO proposed plans for getting
the elusive witnoss circulated about the
capitol. One rumor was that the SER
1cant-at-arms was about 10 employ a
woman detective TO get the missing mil
lionaire. Another was that an attack In
force was TO be made by the deputies
stationed about the Rockefeller home.
still another was that the military au-
lCoutiAued on Page Eour.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
May Exceed $4,000, 900.

The contract as awarded does 10, in
clude hardware. Interior decorations,
mural paintings, sculptural work, ter
racing, furnishing, plumbing heating and
wiring. With these items added. the cost
Of the completed building will probs bly,
exceed $1,000 600.
The contract specifics that the con-
tractor shall use Utah labor and Utah
material wherever possible It is e1
pected that tho contractor VIII find i.
advantageous TO use Utah labor IN the
construction of the building and no di(-
iiculty is expected on that score.
The original specifications on which
tne bids OF the contractors were based
called for an exterior construction OF
granite, with terra-cotta cornice work
and trimming. BY increasing tho cost
some what the commission finds that ~ IL
able 10 have an entire granite or marble
exterior No TO the roof OF the dome, and
1, Is more than likely that the specifl-
cations will be changed 10 permit this.
The contract gives the commission the
alternative O! selecting, In the next sixty
days, either granite or marble for the
entire structure.
The commission has in view three di-
ferent granted and marble for the ex-
terior OF the capitol. One building stone
umder consideration Is the Utah granite
of the type used In the construction OF
tho Mormon temple. Tho other Two
GRANTEES are from uuarries without the
state The marble Is white and from
a Utah quarry. The commission 10 now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
ambassadors Meet.

Tho ambassadors today reviewed the
whole situation without entering deep
ly into any particular question. They
wish to have more concrete instructions
before they do so. In the meantime an
exchange Of communications is occur
ring between the chaneellories of the
triple entente and the triple alliance,
while special understanding is devel.
opiug between Russia, Austria and Italy
concerning Albania.
There appears TO he among the en-
bassadors s. strong current in favor Of
the annexation of Crete to Greece, but
they claim that in exchange they should
be entrusted with tho decision respect
ing the fate of the islands.
Regarding the frontiers Of Albania,
the opinion prevails among the einbas-
sadors that they will be able to strike
proper medium between the too re-
stricted suggestions of the allies and
the too extended boundaries favored by
Austria II is reported that the Rus
sian. Italian and French ambassadors
are supporting this middle oourses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
MAY BE
MADE To SEIZE
ROCKEFELLER
Pujo Committee Hunting for
Precedent to Fit the Case
of the Oil Magnate Who
DodgeS Subpoena.
HOMES ARE STILL
CLOSELY WATCHED
Crowds Attracted to Fifth
Avenue Residence on Ru-
mors That an Entrance
VIII Be Forced.
TEW YORK. Jan. 2.-WiIliam
vi Rockefeller continued tonight TO
" elude the process servers Of the

1EW YORK. Jan, 2.-William
nj Rockefeller continued tonight TO
elude tho process servers OF the
house Of representatives..
Charles 7, Riddcll, sergeant-st-arms
at the head OF an army of assistants
mud detectives who for days have been
trying TO subpoena the tinancier, was a
witness in the "monoy trust investi-
cation, He said tonight that all his eff"
forts to get in communication with him
had been repulsed.
DR.. Walter i. Chapelle, the physician
who is treating Mr.. Rockefeller g
throat, has refused TO tell where his
patient is, while John w. Storling, Mr.,
Rockefeller attorney, "wonld not be
SEEM Mr.. Riddell said when he went
to the lawyer 5 Office.
'I had hoped Mr.. Riddell stated,
"that all this publicity would shame
Mr.. Rockefeller out and that surely to.
day he would accept service, but have
not heard a word from any Of his repro
sentatiyes.f
to mako on the report from Brunswick,
Ca. that Mr. Rockefeller was in that
city.
The guard around Rockefeller's Fifth
avenue residence, at his Tsrrytown
country home and at tho home Of Will
liam G.. Rockefeller, his son, at Green
wich, Conn, was maintained as usual
today. Until congress authorizes writ
of attachment for Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr..
Riddell said there would be nothing to
do but to wait for the millionaire vol
unfairly to accept service.
Reports that the Fifth avenue resi-
dence would be entered by force at
tracted crowds to the neighborhood to-
dav. Lecturers on sightseeing automo-
bjles pointed TO the mansion and OK
plained the situation to their passen-
gers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
SLAUGHTER IN
THE STREETS
Statistics Show That 532 Persons
We're Run Over and Killed
in New York Last Year.

NEW YORK. Jan, 2,--Street accidents
in New York city during the year l9l2
caused tho death OF 532 persons Stats
tics made public today by the National
Highway Protective society show that 80
OF these victims were children, OF whom
I0S were run over By automobiles or the
total deaths POI were due to automobiles.
1874 10 trolley cars and III to wagons.
During the same period 1855 persons were
Injured. The deaths from these aoci-
dents in 1911 numbered 42S.
Ninety-one drivers Of motor cars ran
away after the accidents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
TURKS REFUSE
To YIELD MORE
TO THE ALLIES
Balkan ENJOYS, OH the Other
Hand, Insist They Will
Break Up the Lon
don Conference.
BOTH SIDES PLAY
THE GAME OF BLUFF
Adrianople the Only Stumb-
ling Block in the Way of
Peace; ambassadors May
Find Solution.
BOTH SIDES PLAY
THE GAME OF BLUFF
ONDON, Jan. 2.-The plenipoten-
tiaries 10 the peace conference en-
, ioyc5 4, 6,v ~ o.,no-,1 -1.I:

II ONDON, Jan. 2.-The penipoten
tiaries TO the peace conference en-
Joyed day OF general relaxation
Even the meeting Of the embas.
sadors today was purely academic, as
all agreed that Yesterdays advances by
Turkey had changed the situation ia
snch an extent that they must await
corresponding instructions from their
respective governments.
The Turks continue to declare tnat
their concessions have surpassed any
logical expectation, but that now they
cannot cede an inch more.
On the other hand, the allies. with
unanimous voice and compact front
maintain that they would rather end
the conference than renouncc what they
claim is due them by right of their vic
tories.
That the game IS being played on
both sides is evident. The Turks en-
phasize the enormous importance of
what they have ceded, which in reality
is only what they have lost and what
independently Of the allies, not even
the powers would allow them to recon
Quer. The allies, on the other hand. be-
littlo the Turkish concessions, as they
desire definitely to settle forever their
differences with the Ottoman empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
DEPUTY MAKES GOOD
FIGHT IN THE DARK

PHOENIX, ArE, Jan. Firing IN the
dark at two fugitives who had escaped
from tho county jail at Florence, Deputy
Sheriff J. c. Powers early today killed
ono and captured the other of the pair,
who had avowedly set out 20 Kill him,
Tho dead man was ]. c, Miller, the cap
tured man j. C.. Wilson. Both men had
been captured by Powers and sent to
jail and, according TO Wilson. they cs-
capped from prison with the intention OF
first killing the deputy sheriff and then
OF startling on n safe blowing campa,g Ign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
PRESIDENTS AUTO
GETS STUCK IN MUD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-President Iai'
tool, his brother. Henry W. Iatt' TOT r.
ride Yesterday in one OF the White mouse
automobiles and the story OF the sieh'-
seeing trip became noised AROUND To-
dav. The president chose ne" N'r-
a,nla road, but before much sround mao
b.en covered mud made the way I'M :
nsssable. The president and his .orolher
d.cidcd TO walk back TO the White mousse
hut before they had gone FAR The ma :
shine overlook them, having been puiieo
o,,t of the mud by a farmers team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
IN SINGS
4 SWAN SONG
|| THE SENATE
the Initiative and
x,ndun,, Adoption of
lth He Declares Will
Et,ck Government.
q w. R. HEARST
MISERABLE DOG"
! Arizona Senator to
\ Reply Outside; Tex
/ Expected to Resign
Ms Seat This Week.
ID w, r. HEARST
MISERABLE DOG"

.,ggIyeToN, Jan. 2.-senator
tssph Y. Bailey Of Texas.
,e.s one Of the picturesque fig
s,., ard striking speakers OF
Ne United States sentae. de-
,,,y before crowded floor and
A " hnal speech as q member
khsy.
4 4 day or two lis resignation
1 |fu bs.ore the senate and COM
Va 70 Governor Colquitt OF Tex
i cgeetatIoa being that Il. NJ.
4 II Houston Will be named 10
th term, which would end
y Bailey's speech was an at
ces Initiative and referendum as
Is The; would, 1! adopted, bring
y overthrow CT the present eys-
|issicau government He said
<fn1ted in the desire OF poll
ID tsezpe the responsibility for
n Ech pstsy questions as the
X Btase capitols and the set
III prohlbition fights. AS insti-
|k soyenmeDt. he declared that
rs for direct legislation by the
|7tn convert the United States
aga6!lc to a democracy. and
|;n rs control into the "hands
elNlsd. the Idle and the vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
, Hearst.

1S npcn William +. Hearst in
.F q his speech In which lie
-ts Dir. Hearst as J. "misera BILE
~ Md "hounded him." brought
4.1rss OF Arizona to his feet,
'9led to answer this phase OF
q . attack upon radical pewspa-
hasazines. but was stopped by
y ssnator with the remarlc that
dase that reply outside" La
rla'st look the door in his own
n N 'hs course OF his defense
@Vcrnment. he paid n tIi-
\. Hearst. as e loyal Anrsr,ven
we're crowded 10 their utmost
sra long lines of people waited
'H''a'fh for an opportunity TO
.oan's farewell address TO the
- Ire membership or Inc sen
nto nearly sevnnty-fye mem-
y h'use who filed tl.e benches
We walls along the floor OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
: With Roosevelt.

Mr., ~ With Roosevelt. II
M. believes he can take the
y n. '"5 from Roosevelt ho IS
a, vh'' man who can do that,
. Ds, wv succeeded well, is Eu-
EAo.h He Is the only man who
\ s,eN so,,s, Roosevelt In attract
biz vols What the Demo-
b..,,h needs is not tho radical,
b .ra aloF sailcy's speech was
'vsr =. and quotations from,
tains,.,' 'no men who organized
y ssr ed the early years OF the
ktsr ,'h'nent. and TO students
<kest ,. .a had discussed The ef-
tsr ne s'Siation. From tho for
koo, ~nat .. he said was unaues-
,st,a saa' the United States be-
isausrn'ailve sovernmen. and
I,p.s OF direc, legislation.
son, So among whom was Gov
h ,,rS ~ quoted to show that the
% w.,, WV was that the people
,sssoncddu Qualified to leeislote
their lsn selected BY thsm
ely. 'es'siatlon In delibcrn
~ no sehator Bailey nroduro1
|,N which he said repre-
eRausd on Pas. Vo.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
CONTRACT FOR 4
CAPITOL IS LET
BY COMMISSION
Stewart & Co. to Erect Build
ing Without Fixtures;
May Be Engaged for
Additional Work.
ULTIMATE COST MAY
EXCEED S2,OOO,oOo
Changes in Specifications to
Provide Better Material
Discussed; Utah Labor
and Products Favored.
ULTIMATE COST MAY
" HE contract FOR the construction
Of the Utah state capitol was
awarded to James Stewart &

"a
of the Utah state capitol was
awarded to James Stewart &
Co. yesterday by the capitol
commission. Tho amount in the CON
tract is $1,040,O00, which was the
amount bid by James Stewart Sc Co.
for the construction of the building,
exclusive of heating, vcntilating,
plumbing and wiring The bid, in
Guiding these items amounted TO 81
100000. The commission reserves the
right to award tho plumbing, heating,
ventilating aud wiring contracts to
James Stewart s. Co. or to any other
contractor.
While the amount In the contract is
only slightly in excess of one million
dollars the commissioners estimate thai
the cost OF the building will be be-
tween S1,S00,000 and $1,900,000. The
commission makes reservations which
permit the commission to change the
material and specifications IN several
particulars and the ultimate cost OF
the building will largely depend on
the nature Of the changes.
The commission held long meet
ing yesterday and went over in detail
the bid of James Stewart & Co., and
the changes proposed in material aud
specifications. The commission adj
journed after 'clock in the evening
and announced that tho contract had
been awarded to James Stewart 6 Co.
The bid Of James Stewart & Co. was
the lowest submitted in the competi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Embezzlement Charged.

RAPID CITY. $. D.. Jan. 2.-Former
County Treasurer George e. Flavin WAS
a orrestca this afternoon on charges of
e,nbczzl,ps SAG, 600 from the funds OF this
oountv during his term OF office from 1908
to 1912
rviayjn resigned office In tho latter
war IN become manager OF n COM
pany At. Panama,
A wear ago county officials instituted
an Investigation of the county office
and thcIr export reported the short
aSe. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
J for Hours.

BAILEY spoke for four hours.
= uiat time he received the
-'souon from members and spec
ne concluded a wave OF ap-
~ through the galleries, bring
pleprimand from Senator CAL
pFesidIng officer.
'eee' Wilson, although
s,'y by Senator Bailey ia de-
= oeelara,ion that direct leeis-
wy ;" accord with the princi-
s'cah government, received
's'!on from the Texas scna =
|r,,, We nave elected president
etatas givos the country
=, satisfactory administration, "
'he Republican party will
'A's another candidate for the
u'c you?" re Continued. ad-
u . 'he Republican Side OF the
.0u did not carry but two
% and those two OF the
as contest four years from
n. e.xeen us and the Roose-
'soosevelb will take some
4snk God they Will be the
~ afford to ,osn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
ENGINE IN FATAL
DROP Of 150 FEET
One Killed and Seven In
jured in Accident at Utah
Copper Mine.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Jan. 2.--One man was
killed and sevon injured, three seri-
ously when an engine in a snow plow
train overturned and fell $50 feet at
the Utah Copper mine early this after
noon. The life was crushed out of
John Sullivan, laborer, r. Ferguson,
engineer, was severely cut and bruised
about the face and head. IT is thought
be sustained concussion of the brain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Three Boys Drowned,

orJyET Mich, Jnn. 2.-Whilo playing
,,o,yny on Pine lake. near here. this af-
,o-,,oon three boys broke through thin
ice and were drowned.
Irwin Van Wye, George Lansborough
,,o ward Kccney, in attempting rcs-
cnc were precipitated into the water.
Io,vhorouub and Van Wye managed 10
,,roals their way 10 the shore, keeney
oIun,, n the ice and was almost frozen
to death when rescued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
WOMAN SENTENCED
TO TERM IN PRISON

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Jan. o.
Mrs. Lula II, Rehkugler recently con-
vlcted OF manslaughter for the killing Of
Joseph Waters. was sentenced today to
from Ave TO eight years In the pcniten-
tiary.
Previous TO the shooting, Waters had
been employed on the Rehkugier ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Dead.
JOHN SULLIVAN, laborer.
Injured.

Injured.
r. Ferguson, engineer, head cut and
bruised; serious
Thomas Wilson, engineer, leg mashed;
Bevere.
A. D. Reasner, brakeman, arm broken
Ray Davis, superintendent, slightly
hurt.
George Tilberry, workman; slight.
A. F. Schurke, foreman; slight.
Charles Neudert, boilermaker; slight
The right leg of Thomas Wilson. en-
gincer. was mangled, The right arm of
A. D. Reasuer, brakeman, was broken
Ferguson, Wilson and Reasner were
taken to Salt Lake this evening aud
sent to the Holy Cross hospital The
others remained in Bingham. SnIli,
van g body is at Hall s undertaking es'
tablishment here.
The four others hurt in the accident
wero not incnpacitated.
Inc Prov "hs oPcia'eu ipi tho = V"u
Copper company by the Utah Construc'
ton company, which has contract for
stripping on the mine. The train, con
Ssting of three engines and the plow
was removing snow on the level
with crew Of fifteen men. The aver
age depth Of the snow was about three
feet, there being several difficult drifts
three Of which the train had passed
through successfully
Before attempting TO go through the
fourth drift il was decidod TO rcturn
to Bin CHAM for lunch. This is why as
many rs fifteen were on the train. tn The
crado was steep and slippery, The
Smallest engine left the track, causing
The accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Big Fire In Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan Tho Carlisle
building. a seven-story stone structure
at the southwest corner OF Fourth avo-
nue. and Walnut street. was almost de-
stroycd by fire here tonight, entailng Il
loss estimated AT 4 quarter OF million
douagS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
NOVELTY.

Lady Duff. Gordon viii describe IN
the Sunday Tribune the latest fash
ion oddities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

.lcentinued on Pa1e Tw0A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

lCOntiaued on Page Fourl
The river press., 1913-06-11
Popular Young People Married

There was q pretty home wedding st
500 O'Clock Wednesday morning at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnston, OF this city, when their
daughter Mabel was united in mar
rtage to Mr.. J. Ritter. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. M. Don.
aldson, and was Witnessed by mum.
ber Of relatives aud friends.
The bride were q handsome white
mess aline silk dress trimmed with
pearls and carried white roses. Miss
Gertrude Hsrber acted as maid OF
honor, and Mr.. Geo. Johnston as
best man. The wedding march was
played by Mr.. Edward Davis. A dain.
ty breakfast was served after the cere.
mony.
The newly N married couple are we'll
known and popular residents OF this
city. The bride was born here and
has lived here with her parents up to
the present time, and 10 highly es.
teemed by large circle of friends In
this vicinity. Mr.. Ritter, who 10 man. :.
ager of the T. G. Power & Bro.
department store In this city, is one
OF the successful young business men
in this part OF Montana. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter will
unite in extending congratulations and
good wishes.
About an hour after the ceremony
the bridal couple left by automobile
for Great Falls, and will make Q visit
Of about three weeks on the Pacific
coast.
The river press., 1913-06-11
Farmers Picnic.

The "Pioneer Farmers" of Pauton
coulee will hold their fourth snnu al
picnic st the Joe Howel's hall, two
miles north OF the Hawarden post.
ofice. Saturday, June %, 1913. Ev-
eryone is invited. Come with we'll
filed baskets. Bachelors are expect.
ed to furnish coffee only. Everything
free except the dance in ths evening.
The program is as follows:
forenoon. .........................So Social Time
Noon.. ......................... Basket Dinner
2 p. m....... Literary Program and Speaking
p. m.... Races and sports
! p. m..... Observation-Disclosures. Baseball
Dance in the evening.
". r. Nitches. Prssiden,
8award L. Bronson Secretary
The river press., 1913-06-11
Death Of Milton e. Miner,

A telegram received Friday morn.
ing announced the death Of M. E. Mil
ner, the old-time and we'll known
Shonkin stockman who had been seri-
ously sick for several weeks psst, and
was under treatment in . hospital At
Battle Creek, Mich. The sad news came
from Albert II. Davis, who went to
Battle Creek about three weeks ago,
in response to word that the con.
dit!on Of the patient was gradually
growing worse. The friends of Mr..
Miner had been advised from time to
time reg srding his sickness. and the
end was not unexpected.
Mr.. Milaer came to this loo cality
about "a years ago. accompanied by
]. Nj. Boardmsn aud after securing q
location on the Shonkin the two new
comers decided to 60 into the cattle
business. The firm name Of Miner &
Boardman was adopted, and the part.
nership extended over . period OF sew.
eral yesrs. The business was later
incorporated % the Miner Cattle
company. In which Nat Salisbury,
Buffalo Bill" Cody and other east
ern capitslists we're interested, with
Mr.. Miner as resident m ager. The
operations Of the company were great
ly extended under Mr.. Miners direc.
tion. and the arm became one OF the
largest producers and shippers of
northern Montana beef. The COM
pany also acquired extensive tracts of
ranch property, some of which we're
recently transferred to the Milwaukee
railroad at a handsome figure.
Mr.. Mtlner was 10 an of good busi-
ness judgment and accumulated a
large fortune from the castls business
and other investments. He was gen.
erous toward those who were in needy
circumstances, and made regular do
nations to long list of individuals
and institutions that sought financial
assistance. These beuefactions were
never made N alters of public know.
ledge, but the intimate friends OF Mr..
Miner were occssionly spprised OF
come OF these acts of benevolence.
During his thirty-odd years activi-
ties % . etockman, Mr.. Miner ~.
sisted in org ganizing the shonkin Stock
association snd the North Montans
Roundup association-two of the old.
est and largest org Raniz atoms OF stock.
men In Montana. Mr.. Miners Ger.
vices to the community in suppressing
lawlessness, his many acts of kind
ness to those In distress, and his gen.
erous contributions to church work
and charity, entitle him to . place of
honor In the roll of northern Mon
tana's departed citizens.