Seven Men Indicted by Grand Jury in Montana Case
The United States grand jury indicted seven men in Helena on charges including murder, selling whiskey to Indians, larceny, and trespassing. James Little Plume is charged with seven counts of murder on the Blackfoot reservation in 1903. Other defendants face whiskey sales to Indians and related offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Helena
United States Grand Jury
Knowles
Robert T. Wing
Lemon Carpenter
Pierre Joseph
F. Baily
James Little Plume
Louie Ashley
Xavier la Rose
Jerry Young
James Houseman
Jacob Williamson
James Tittle Plume
Wakes
Take
Morning Sun
Little Plume
Susie Big Road
Katherine
Julia
Mary Wakes
Mary Running Wolf
John Doe
Humphrey and Maybel Obtain Gallatin County License
Thomas Humphrey aged 54 and Gladys Maybel aged 3, both residents of Gallatin county, obtained a marriage license in Bozeman. Humphrey is a widower and Maybel a widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Bozeman
Thomas Humphrey
Gladys Maybel
Gallatin County
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Promote Natural Digestion
A persuasive defense of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to relieve stomach workload. The ad argues the pills digest food and supply nourishment like a healthy stomach, avoiding starvation and ineffective substitutes. It emphasizes natural action, no violent side effects, and easy access at druggists for 50 cents a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Settlement Still The Principal Theme In Far East Talks
Berlin reports a Russia Japan accord may have been reached. Foreign Office doubts mediation by Britain or France and expects Russia and Japan to face war alone if necessary. Takharira and Kurano express cautious optimism while Lamsdorff negotiates final terms as czar's illness delays action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Press
Paris
Russia
Japan
Foreign Office
Great Britain
France
St. Petersbire
Tonio
Yokohama
Tokio
Kurano
St. Petersburg
Count Lamsdorff
Alexandrov
Alexieff
Baron de Rosen
Fantastical Tales Of Emperor William Afloat In Berlin
Berlin reports persist in claiming Emperor William plans a southern journey with rumors that Crown Prince Frederick William will be regent and that Count von Mirabach has secured a Meran villa. The foreign office calls these fantasies, noting a throat operation keeps him from public appearances while he otherwise handles state business mornings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
William
Frederick William
Count von Mirabach
Meran
Austrian Tyrol
Foreign Office
United States
Studt
German Forces Defeat Bondeszwarts in Southwest Africa
Berlin reports the Bondeszwarts tribesmen retreated into British territory after defeat on November 21 by a German expeditionary column. The Sandfontein battle began November 20 and lasted two days with heavy tribal casualties. German losses were undetermined. The British column avoided contact with the Germans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Bondeszwarts
Cape Colony
Funeral Arrangements Changed for Otto Franc
Billings December 3 funeral plans for Otto Franc were altered and the burial site remains undecided. George F. Benninghoff received a New York tele gram directing the body be held at Meeteetsee Wyoming until the relative arrives. Franc had asked to be buried on his ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Billings
Otto Franc
West
Frane
Funeral of Mrs Jones Held at Methodist Episcopal Church
The funeral of Mrs Esther Jones who died at the Sanitarium on Monday was held at the Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon at 2 o clock. Rev L H Mickle conducted the services. She was 41 years old and had lived with her husband on their ranch north of Fort Ellis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Bozeman
Esther Jones
Methodist Episcopal Church
L. H. Mickle
Fort Ellis
Storms Delay North Coast Limited Service
Storms in Dakota and eastern Montana kept the North Coast limited westbound three hours late at Billings. delays have affected westbound trains for 48 hours due to the same weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Dakota
Montana
North Coast Limited
Northern Pacific
General Reyes in Washington to discuss Colombian mission
Colombian envoy Herran and General Reyes met Secretary Hay at his home for luncheon and to outline methods of procedure for the Colombian mission. They await Bogota instructions on specific requests before finalizing their approach, with plans to present to President Roosevelt and coordinate with the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Dr. Herran
General Reyes
Colombia
Hay
Reyes
Herran
Washington
Bogota
Roosevelt
State Department
Panama Demonstration Follows Canal Treaty Signing
About 3,000 Panamanians joined last nights rally praising the United States and President Roosevelt. The crowd marched from the palace to the United States Consul General Gudger and Admiral Walkers headquarters with cheers and national airs. Gudger will receive and notify Washington of the treaty then deliver it to the United States by December 8 if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
United States
Roosevelt
General Gudger
Admiral Walker
Gudger
Washington
Mr. Gudger
New York
City of Washington
Mr. Guidger
Utah Situation Improves at Coal Mines
Salt Lake City Utah December 3 Governor Wells after a conference with Vice President Kramer of Utah Fuel company says a special legislative session to fund the national guard in strike affected coal fields may not be needed. Kramer reports improving conditions with more miners returning to work and output rising. He says Americans are being secured to work in the mines and that the worst is over. Wells will delay a decision on a special session for a day or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Utah
Kramer
Utah Fuel Company
Wells
Traveling showman stabbed during play in Oregon
Robert Matteson a traveling showman was stabbed in the breast during a stage farce at the opera house in Gervaise Oregon. The knife pierced the left lung and narrowly missed the heart. He was taken to a Portland hospital with internal hemorrhages and possible blood poisoning. Matteson is a Minneapolis resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gervaise
Ore
Robert Matteson
Opera House
Matteson
Portland
Minneapolis
Indians Jump Board Bill
Agent 8 G Reynolds of the Crow reservation arrived this morning reporting that two Indians were involved in the matter. He provided details on a dispute and the board bill under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Billings
Dec
8. G. Reynolds
Crow Reservation
Indians Arrested on Crow Agency Order at Early Hour
Two Native men, one Piegan and one Sioux from Standing Rock agency, were arrested on an order issued earlier yesterday for jumping a board bill at Crow agency and will be returned there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crow Agency
Standing Rock Agency
OConnor Hosts Bryan Dinner in London Liberal Club
T P O'Connor hosted a dinner at the Liberal club honoring W J Bryan with Irish and Liberal MPs and press guests in attendance. Bryan spoke informally about his England visit and urged that the goal of America be a government rooted in justice and humanity rather than military power. He vowed to dedicate his life to that ideal and leave a legacy beyond wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
T. P. O'Connor
Liberal Club
W. J. Bryan
House of Commons
Mr. Bryan
England
Bryan
Brakeman and Caboose Survive 80 Foot Fall
At 5 pm a local freight was telescoped by a through freight on Granite trestle near Sand Point. The caboose plunged into the water from eighty feet. brakeman Frank Leach clung inside and escaped as the car burned. He will be taken to Missoula hospital tomorrow. The caboose was the only car to go over the bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sand Point
Frank Leach
Leach
Missoula
World of Labor Reports At-Size Across Nation
A dispatch from New York notes Vice President Starritt of George A. Fuller Construction says the national strike ordered by the Tron Workers International is ineffective where work continues in New York. Chicago reports six workers affected with one Fuller contract. Pittsburgh sees 41 laborers striking. Meyersdale miners face a 10 percent wage cut effective December 16. Illinois arbritration grants $10 monthly raise for hoisting engineers, while Bellaire sees National Steel lay off 2,500 workers. Cleveland anticipates a 10 percent miner wage cut after the current wage deal ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Starritt
George A. Fuller Construction Company
Tron Workers International Association
New Housesmiths' Union
Chicago
Fuller Company
Frank Buchanan
International Union
Associated Building Trades
Steel Officials Meet in Pittsburg Conference
Steel magnates from United States Steel subsidiary companies hold their usual monthly gathering in Pittsburg on December 3, continuing talks among the allied interests of the steel giant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
United States Steel Corporation
Pope Conerns Over Ottawa University Fire Loss
The pope expressed deep concern over the destruction by fire at the Ottawa Roman Catholic University. He ordered a detailed report from the apostolic delegate in Canada and asked for measures to repair the damage. The Ottawa disaster stirred strong emotions among the Canadian college community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ottawa
Merc Sharratti
Canada
Ottawa University
Troops Withdrawn From Breathitt County After Feud Tensions
Lexington reports troops arrived from Jackson under Governor Beckham orders to withdraw as provost guards after May feud troubles in Breathitt county. Alleged forgery letter from Judge Redwine to Beckham seeks troop withdrawal to reignite fighting. A reported assassination attempt on Judge Hargis is noted. soldiers fear renewed trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Jackson
Beckham
Breathitt County
Redwine
Hargis
Wood Hearing Resumed on Stand for General Wood Case
Senate military affairs hearing on General Leonard Wood’s confirmation heard Melville B. Stone of the Associated Press discuss Bellairs’ Havana posting. Ray Stannard Baker testified on Runcie’s magazine article hints, while Dr Pablo Desernenie described Wood’s instructions to the Cuban court and changes to postal case laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Bellairs
Havana
Baker
Washington, D. C
Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Leonard Wood
Melville B. Stone
Associated Press
Stone
General Wood
E. G. Bellairs
Runcie
Charles 8. Diehl
Diehl
Mr. Stone
Bellair
Ray Stannard Baker
Major Runcie
Brooke
Mr. Baker
Senator Scott
Hanna and
Teller
Wool
Wood
General Brooke
Rancie
Cuba
Pablo Desernenie
Rathbone
Br. Desernenie
Popularity of moleskin fur in new winter fashions
Fashion notes introduce the rare moleskin fur from Siberia and its two imitations, musk mole and petit gris mole, as winter trends. The article explains moleskin’s diamond-like texture, its pairing with greens and browns, higher price, and the practicality issues of cracking and small skin size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Great Britain
Siberia
Russia
Swamp Root Kidney Remedy Promoted for Urinary Troubles
Doctor Kilmer’s Swamp Root touted as a universal cure for kidney bladder and urinary issues. Promotes relief from back ache frequent urination and nighttime trips with hospitals and doctors endorsing its use. Bottles sold nationwide at 50 cents and 1 dollar with Binghamton New York address on label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Swamp Root Free Sample Offer from Kilmer Company
Special public notice urges those with kidney or bladder symptoms or family history to request a free sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a testimonial book by mail from Dr. Kilmer and Co. at Binghamton New York. Readers are asked to mention Anaconda Daily Standard in their request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghampton, N. Y
Binghampton
N. Y
Anaconda Daily Standard
Madden Reports On Post Office Reform Progress
Third Assistant Postmaster General Edwin C. Madden outlines steady progress toward reforming second class mailing abuses, projects completion within two years, and a consolidation plan with a one cent rate for two ounces of fraction. He notes court cases involving 30 publications, rural delivery costs rising sharply, and large stamp and stamp book issuance statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edwin C. Madden
Madden
Congress
Japan's Fighting Admiral Togo Leads New War Squadron
A London Truth piece praises Vice Admiral Togo who succeeds Admiral Tsuboi and commands the main Japanese squadron. It notes his youth for an admiral, his insight into modern naval war, and recalls his early action in 1894 when as a captain he led the cruiser Naniwa armed with 10.2 inch and 5.9 inch guns with heavy torpedo defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kowshing
Korea
Togo
Herr von Hanneken
London
Tsuboi
Naniwa
Royal Commission Proposes Arsenic Standards in Food and Drink
The Royal Commission on Arsenical Poisoning recommends banning beer and liquid foods containing one hundredth of a grain of arsenic per gallon and solid foods containing one hundredth of a grain per pound. It calls for stronger public safeguards, official standards, a board of reference, and parliamentary oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Royal Commission On
Board of Reference
Cunning of the Possum Revealed in Field Observations
The article explains how a possum evades hounds by using boundary routes and tree-to-tree leaps. It details how the animal exits its home area to mislead trackers and how it finally circles back to its hollow tree, leaving confusing scent gaps along streams fences and trees.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walden
Humphrey
Maybel
Great Britain and
Takharira
T. P. O’connor
LABOR
Bennett
American Bridge Company
Manufacturers’ Association
Meyersdale
Somerset
Continental
Merchan
Illinois
Bellaire
Ohio
National Steel Company
Cleveland
Massilon District
Steel Magnates Center
Pope
Associ
ATED
Dr. Kilmer
Binghamton, N. Y
MR. H. Pichardson
Hiram Richardson
Sth St
Three Rivers
Mich
National
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