Ex-Senator Carter Blasts Montana Politics At Butte
Ex-senator Thomas H. Carter addressed a large Butte audience at the Auditorium criticizing Montana politics and urging capital investment, denouncing loot and confiscation, and urging Republicans to unite. He warned that high taxes and a damaged state name drive settlers away while urging fair treatment for capital and business to revive mining and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Carter
United States
Butte
Montana
Heinze
Montana State Band
DPD
J. Charles
Charles
Judge Holloway
Supreme Bench
Joseph N. Dixon
Congress
George M. Bourquin
Roosevelt
Lebor
Capital
Silver Bow County
Billingsgate
Democratic Party
Carter
St. Paul Gateway
North Dakota
Washington
Oregon
Great Lakes
Pacific Ocean
Republican Party
Standard Oil
John Allen
Cooke City
Welcon
Colorado
Idaho
Uah
Nevada
Smooth grafter Patrick Sullivan tracked toward Escanaba
A Butte miner and former Ringling Bros. performer known as Patrick Sullivan fled the city with debts exceeding 150 dollars. He is believed headed to Escanaba Michigan after swindling room rent, a mandolin loan, laundry bills, photography work, and local shopkeepers, leaving a string of widows and creditors. Authorities in Butte warn he may be brought back to face charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick C. Sullivan
Ringling Bros
Butte
C. H. Old
Sullivan
Escanaba
Mich
Reynolds
Orton Bros
Patrick
Yon Yonson to Perform Two Shows in Butte Today
Yon Yonson concludes his Butte visit with two Grand Theatre performances a matinee and an evening show. J R Wharton and Miss Jessie Wharton returned from a East trip, visiting Detroit Buffalo Niagara Falls and Pittsburgh. Articles of incorporation filed for White Improvement and Cattle Co by White family with $50,000 capital in 100 shares each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yon Yonson
Butte
the Grand
J. R. Wharton
Street Railroad Company
Jessie Wharton
Detroit
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Pittsburg
White Improvement and Cattle Company
W. Mec
White
A. N. White
W. A. White
Beaverhead County
Italian Arrested for Dynamiting Fish
Deputy Warden reports Michael Caladora an Italian gang member at Nyack was arrested for dynamiting fish in the Flathead river on Oct 5 destroying thousands of trout. Caladora denied the charge. bail set at 100 dollars. Prosecutors expect a strong case with penalties of 200 to 900 dollars fine or six months to two years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Helena
Scott
Boucher
Michael Caladora
Great Northern
Nyack
Flathead
Belton
Caladora
Justice of the Peace
Thomas Carroll
Still Hope for Great Falls in Pacific Northwest League
Special dispatch from Helena reports KE.1 Goodkind president of the Helena Baseball association says Great Falls may join the Pacific Northwest league if another city can pair with it for scheduling. He returned from Spokane where league directors met and opposed Salt Lake and Ogden due to travel costs. A January meeting may consider admitting Great Falls, with a second city added to balance the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Goodkind
Helena Baseball Association
Great Falls
Northwest
Spokane
League
Salt Lake
Ogden
Fraternal Union of America elects supreme officers in Denver
During the annual session in Denver on October 17 the Fraternal Union of America elected its supreme officers. New appointees include Supreme President F. F. Roose of Omaha and Supreme Vice President John L. Handley, along with other officers from across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Fraternal Union of America
F. F. Roose
Omaha
Neb
John L. Handley
S. S. Batty
W. M. Marshall
S. T. MacDermith
R. O. Bailey
Ed T. Read
Hill Rose
Tex
Tex.; Supreme Stewards
P. J. McIntyre
N. Lazer
Atlanta
P. F. Coulehan
Boulder
Rice
Dallas
Supreme Guard
Oscar Floyd
Birmingham
Ala
Ssupreme Sentinel
J. E. Trogden
Kansas City
Insurrection Spreading in Northern Macedonia Reported
Advices from Salonica dated Oct 13 say the insurrection in Northern Macedonia is spreading. Telegraphs between Melnik and Djiumabala are cut, Turkish reserves dispatched to the interior, and large reinforcements ordered from Constantinople to Salonica. Vale, Greece telegram dated Oct 17 notes Salonica reserves called out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Salonica
Turkey
Macedonia
Melnik
Djiumabala
Constantinople
Vale
Greece
Social Democrats oppose tariff bill in Reichstag quarrel
Berlin October 17 Herr Antrik for the Social Democrats denounced the tariff bill in the Reichstag. He said his party would not support it in any form and warned that passage would provoke a popular movement that would "land in hades all supporters of the bill and the whole class of Prussian bunkers."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichstag
Helena Madam May Lewis Accused of Robbing Klondike Man
Special Dispatch reports May Lewis alias May Blanchard, a Helena district sex worker, alleged to have robbed Nick Mannering, a Klondike returnee, of $500 in her Clare street room on Thursday evening. Police pursuit continues with no arrest by early morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Helena
Oct. l
May Lewis
May Blanchard
Nick Mannering
Clare Street
Fifteen Hundred Register in Fifth Day of Registration
The article lists precinct by precinct registration counts recorded on the fifth day. Totals show the 18th total at 1,600 and the 14th at an early figure, with varied turnout across precincts from No. 1 through No. 53.
Doctor Lorenz To Visit Salt Lake City And San Francisco
Cascago Oct. 17. Dr Adolf Lorenz will leave Chicago for Salt Lake City and San Francisco this week. His work in this city has earned many requests from across the United States and he has accepted one case in Salt Lake City. Lorenz performed 20 operations today free of charge, all pronounced successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascago
Adolf Lorenz
Chicago
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
United States
Lorenz
Harlem Heights Battle Names Move by Washington
Washington sets up new headquarters in Harlem and contemplates renaming the operation the Battle of Harlem Heights as he grows frustrated with British advances and considers shifting his base further north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Sun
Washington
Harlem
Harlem Flats
Harlem Heights
Heinze Seeks Report On Bond Justification In Heinze Mine Case
Helena October 17. By order of the supreme court clerk Miles Finlen posted a 300000 bond to restrain Minnie Healey mine operations. Heinze's attorney T C Bach challenged bonds of Hennessy Bray Mueller Clark Davis Kray and others. Clerk Ricketts approved some sureties but Heinze to press further questions via a full report of proceedings. The judge granted a three day window to prepare the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Helena
Supreme Court
Henry G. Ricketts
Miles Finlen
Minnie ‘Healey
F. A. Heinze
T. C. Bach
Heinze
Henry Mueller
W. A. Clark, Jr
A. J. Davis
A . Kray
D. J. Hennesey
Rach
Ricketts
Modern Bluebeard of Indianapolis and His Four Victims
Indianapolis Oct 17 Pleasant Pruitt a retired farmer who killed his wife with a hammer then shot himself, known as a modern Bluebeard. His wives were Miss Van Meter Rushville Naomi Huffman and Miss Berry. Four children survive Alie Leslie Ethel and Clyde. He faced suspicions over first wife’s poisoning and second wife’s accidental shooting. He later killed his third wife and then ended his own life in her basement with a pistol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Pleasant Pruitt
Pruitt
Edinburg
Boviely
van Meter
Rushville
Alie
Leslie
Ethel
Clyde
Naomi Huffman
Miss Berry
Iowa City
Ohio
Mast
Sergeant Sheridan the Skile Memorable Identity Expert
In the Brooklyn Bugle a portrait of Sergeant William P. Sheridan head of New York PD Bertillon bureau is painted. He allegedly recalls 50 000 criminals with their names aliases arrest dates charges and prison terms and can identify any man from a photo or rogue gallery without error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Bugle
William P. Sheridan
Bertillon Bureau
New York Police Department
Sheridan
Sergeant Sheridan
Rogues
Police Headquarters
Mulberry Street
Manhattan
United States
Court of Appeals
Henry James
Pruitt Family Tragedy Detailed in Brief
Several hours later the bodies were found by Mrs. Pruitt's son, Jesse Berry. Mrs. Pruitt was a pretty woman, 42 years old. Pruitt was 60.
Queer mystery case ties jail, wife to theft spree
In Richmond Indiana Harry Anderson sends a defiant note to Judge Fox and admits guilt as prosecutors pursue a case tied to a hardware store theft. Anderson and a young wife, using assumed names, claim a dramatic backstory as authorities seek to uncover motive amid a publicized arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Ind
Harry Anderson
Fox
Wayne Circuit Court
Anderson Jose
Pogue, Miller & Co
Smith & Wesson
Anderson
Cincinnati
Louisville
Would Not Ride Unless Horses Were Guarded
Assistant Secretary Taylor recalls James G Blaine feared runaways and required strict horse precautions. He recounts Blaine avoiding risk in carriages, noting prior Milwaukee visit arrangements and a liveryman offering a six horse team to Blaine’s carriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
James G. Blaine
Roosevelt
Pittsfield
Treasury
Taylor
Craig
Maine
Statesman
Mr. Blaine
Milwaukee
Blaine Arrives at Depot Escorted by Guarded Carriage
The statesman Blaine refused to enter the carriage without guards at the heads of the horses. After insisting on protection, the escort assembled six men to secure each bridle, allowing Blaine to board and proceed uptown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Statesman
Mr. Blaine
Great Northern Annual Report Shows Earnings Rise
President J J Hill released the Great Northern annual report noting a small 1.7 percent drop in revenue per ton mile while passenger train earnings rose 29.54 percent to 1 752 842 from fares and other sources. Gross 1902 earnings reached 36 032 256 with net 18 243 091 taxes 1 229 091 operating expense 17 789 164. Hill predicts a large earnings increase for the year ending June 1 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul, Minn
J. J. Hill
Great Northern
Hill
Six Bowlers Post Scores At Thornton Alleys
Scores from last night show six bowlers, Ellis, Misevich, Sheehan, Perham, Adams, and Hammill, posting figures at Thornton alleys. They are to face the All-American team on October in a notable matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton Alleys
Ellis
Misevich
Sheehan
Perham
Adams
Hammill
Waterin Form of Ice Ice Company Plans Wisconsin Mineral Water Ice
The Waukesha Winniska Mineral Water Ice Co plans to organize in Milwaukee with $1.25 million capital to buy Minniska Springs Water Co and build a plant producing 120 tons of ice daily. It will sell mineral water as ice to Milwaukee Chicago St Louis Cincinnati and Louisville clients, aiming to cut ice and freight costs in half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Wisconsin
Waukesha-Winniska Mineral Water Ice Company
Minniska Mineral Springs Water Company
Milwaukee
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Louisville
Mr. Kent
Minniska Spring
Wisconsin Lakes
Great Southwest
Evolution of Tick Cream from the Chicago Chronicle
The piece traces ice cream origins from iced fruits in banquets to an Italian precursor in lemonades and liquors. It notes its Paris birthplace myth, American emergence in Philadelphia by the late 1700s, and the 1800s spread after an Italian confectioner opened an ice cream shop in Germantown, near Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Paris
Precope Couteaux
America
Philadelphia
Germantown
Boers in Berlin Treated Warmly Despite Low Money Tally
Boer generals led by Botha toured Europe and met crowds in Berlin but fundraising for relief fell short of hopes. They declined a wreath visit to Emperor William I and avoided anti British gestures while Dutch speaking generals addressed a large audience at the Philharmonic house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
America
Botha
United States
Europe
Germany
William I
Schloss
Liebermann von Sonnenberg
Reichstag
Chamberlain
Bismarck
Kaiser Wilhelm
Prince Herbert von Bismarck
Free Lance
India
Count von Norman
Philharmonic House
Herr Lueckhoff
Reichstang
Transvaal
Orange Free State
Dewet
Pastor Showalter
Great Britain
General Botha
Kruger
Booths
Delarey
Steyn
Body to be exhumed to prove Gay Smith legally dead
In Wheeling West Virginia Miss Gay Smith died after being pushed into the Ohio river by her former friend Rodalla Bain over a love affair. Her body was recovered in Marshall county West Virginia and autopsy was done in Belmont Ohio without an inquest. Legal questions loom as to proving death before any charges can be brought. Prosecutor Nesbitt questions sufficiency of evidence and Bain may plead self defense with uncertain conviction prospects. A witness claims to have seen Miss Smith the night after the drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Gay Smith
Ohio River
Rodalla Bain
West Virginia
Miss Smith
Miss Bain
Ohio County
Marshall County
Belmont County
Ohio
Mother Earth
Nesbitt
A. A. Zane
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. H. Carter
Chief Reynolds
Butte Briefs
Middle Fork
Flathead River
Bbs
City
Offic
Hades
Finlen Bond
Rickerts
Him
Sergeant Sheridans Skile
New Yorker
Great Northern Annual Report
Waukesha Springs
William the First
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