Strenuous Rough Rider Roosevelts Montana Run
A strenuous rough rider travels across Montana from Billings to Helena on Monday for the Republican candidate. Many people along the Northern Pacific route gather to see and hear Roosevelt, but his reception is described as a series of frosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Billings
Helena
Roosevelt
Northern Pacific
Opera House
W. J. Bryan
National Guard
McKinley and Roosevelt Club
Alice
New York
Main Street
State
Broadway
Warren
Carter
Wooj. Bryan
Chicago
Fort Harrison
Ite
Jefferson
Lawon
Liscum
Bryan
Aguinaldo
J. Procor Clark
General Guild
FE. DD. Weed
Montana Club
Broadwater Natatorium
Butte
Montana Central
Wickes
Boulder
Basin
Woodville
Hennessy
Standard Oil Company
Clark
Roosevelt Special Train Visits Montana In Expanded Tour
Special dispatch from Helena reports Governor Roosevelt's westbound train reaching Billings after midnight with a large reception. He spoke in Billings and Livingston on imperialism, then in Bozeman and Helena amid cold receptions. The day featured numerous speeches, parades, and a noisy but mixed reception by supporters and critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Helena
Roosevelt
Billings
Montana Reception Committee
Butte
Alice
MacKinley- Roosevelt Club
Carbon County
Red Lodge
Northern Pacific
F. Goddard
Curtis Guild, Jr
Boston
Big Timber
Beasley
McKinley
Rough Rider
J. N. Kelly
San Juan
Thoosevelt
Senator Carter
Livingston
Montana
Wilson
Washington
Bryan
Bozeman
Slepot Park
Carter
General Guild
Havana
Fitz-Hug Lee
Aed
Murderer shoots himself after effecting killing in field
William Miller of Montana, partner of John McFarland in the hop picking business at Pleasanton, shot McFarland in broad daylight then fled. He returned to the scene today, drew a revolver, and killed himself when spotted by a watchman. A posse pursued him but failed to catch him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
William Miller
Montana
John McFarland
Pleasanton
Citizens
Miller
Postmaster General Campaign Tour Begins in Charleston
Postmaster General Smith will depart Washington this evening for West Virginia. He will deliver a series of campaign addresses starting in Charleston and continue to other towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Smith
West Virginia
Charleston
Democratic County Convention in Livingston Seethes with Betrayal
Reports from Livingston Montana describe a fractured Democratic convention where Clark supporters were sidelined. Delegates split over endorsements with insurgents walking out and silver Republicans backing a separate ticket. Governor Thomas dispatched orders amid mounting Cedar Colorado tensions with Ute Indians threatening action over horse theft.
Clarkites Dominate Bozeman County Convention
At the Bozeman county convention on September 17, Clarkites won a clear majority. Walter Cooper served as temporary chairman, with G L Hogan as secretary. Permanent officers were N S Campbell and A Maxeimer. Candidates named include C W Hoffman for state senator, James Martin John Walsh and H U Sappington for representatives, and L A Luce for county attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shevimt
James Fly
W. H. Davis
Alex Wessiteh
BE. V. Blankenship
Assensor
David McLeod
Campbell
Ro WH
Dean
S. W. Swetland
M. Emery
Ed Gooch
James Martin
H. HH. Sappington
Joan Walsh
Walter
C. W. Hoffman
Morgan
Toro Rice
G. J. Hogan
Frank Rennie
George Carter
C. W. Soper
W. Sheppard
C. He. Blakeley
George Dier
E. B. Tamme
William Mc Donnell
Ik. M. Ferris
John Kiefer
John Williams
Joseph Dixon
R. W. Harwood
Jacob Weaver
C. Stevens
R. Corrigan
W. Bezzard
Wilder
H. W. Foster
A. J. Buseh
A. Truman
T. P B. Hoffman
N. P. Lay
Thomas Lewis
K. Con
F. Kck. Armstrong
Ninth Judicial District
Standard
Bozeman
Democratic Party
Walter Cooper
Clark
G. L. Hogan
Belgrade
A. Maxeimer
Chestnut
Messrs. James %. Martin
John Walsh
HU. H. Sappington
L. A. Luce
Democrats Hold Sweet Grass County Convention in Big Timber
Big Timber September 17. Democrats of Sweet Grass county meet in the courthouse for their county convention. The Clark faction dominates yet opposition to the boodlers endangers electing the head of the ticket. Resolutions endorse Judge Henry and urge delegates to support him for Sixth district judge. Delegates and alternates to the state convention are named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Big Timber
Sweet Grass County
Clark Democrats
Henry
Nowing
Annah
J. L. Deasurer
W. A. Harrison
Wew
Manafield Bryant
B. F
Meagher County Democratic Convention Favors Stark Row
Meagher county Democrats convened in White Sulphur Springs on Sept. 17. Anti Clark faction held 27 delegates while Stark supporters led. delegates elected include R. N. Sutherlin George Lyons John Blewett N. D. Smith Eugene McKee J. Morris and J. M. Kumpe. Hartfield nominated for senator Kumpe and Blewett for representatives named to full county ticket amid high enthusiasm. Clark supporters may bolt after defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Livingston
Mont
Clark
Butte
Committee On
Bryan
Stevenson
Kansas City
W. A. Clark
John M. Conrow
T. M. Swindlehurst
Ben Myers
Frank Beley
Maurice Roth
Robinson
J. A. Bailey
James Proffitt
John T. Smith
Nora Colvin
A. F. Leopold
Ed Cameron
N. Ebert
O. N
Brady
Thomas Kane
Helena
John A. McLaughlin
Alfred Myers
J. A Savage
T. Marchington
H. P. de Hart
W. J. Williams
J.conrow
H. G. Bartlett
B. L. Pampel
Coroney
J. *. McCartney
Gardiner
John F. Locke
Elton
Er. C. Culley
City
Central Committee
Henry
White Sulphur Springs
Townsend
Meagher County
Stark
R. N. Sutherlin
George Lyons
John Blewett
N. D. Smith
Eugene McKee
J. Morris
J. M. Kumpe
BK. O. Hartfield
UTE INDIANS GET GAY THEY STEAL HORSES AND THREATEN MURDER
An article reports on the Ute Indians accused of horse theft from the Kraneher family and threats against women. The piece notes tension in Denver and surrounding areas as authorities pursue suspected assailants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Miguel County
Colorado
Thomas
Cedar
Denver
Colo
Navajo Springs Agency
Ute Mountains
J. W. Wescott
Secretary of the Interior
Fort Duchesne
Utah
Cole
Anthracite miners begin strike across Pennsylvania districts
Hazelton Pa Sept 17 The nationwide coal strike in the anthracite region opens with both sides firm. About 8 000 of 16 000 workers in District No 7 respond to President Mitchell’s call to quit. Some mines continue with reduced force while others halt entirely amid talks and possible arbitration. Foreign miners depart for Europe seeking work abroad.
Anthracite Strike Tops History Says President
President Mitchell released figures showing 112000 mine workers on strike in the anthracite region. District counts: 72000 in No 1, 30000 in No 5, 10000 in No 7. Reports indicate many will join tomorrow, making this the largest industrial dispute in U S history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Republicans of Colorado Convene for State Party Meeting
Denver September 17 the Republican party of Colorado met in state convention with orderly proceedings and no contested delegations. Frank G. Goudy of Denver was the only gubernatorial candidate. A. M. Stevenson accepted the temporary chair, and James M. Downing was named permanent chairman. Governor Cranston and others addressed the body before the afternoon session adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Republican Party of Colorado
Frank G. Goudy
A. B. Seaman
Frank C. Goudy
A. M. Stevenson
Silver Republican Party of
Colorado
Stevenson
Sherman Bell
Taylor County
San Juan Hill
Teddy
Wolcott
Thomas
James M. Downing
Aspen
State Central Committee
Charles D. Ford
Colorado Springs
Irving Hale
West Point
Mr. Bryan
Supreme Court
G. C. Bartels
E. V. Cranston
Goudy
Republican Nationa
Teller
Tsar
Miners Strike Shuts Most Anthracite Collieries
Philadelphia September 17 The United Mine Workers led a nationwide strike of the anthracite coal fields with President Mitchell directing from Hazelton. Across four districts Lackawanna Wyoming Lehigh and Schuylkill the tie up is near total in Lackawanna and Wyoming with only a few hundred workers still at work. Lehigh shows a standoff with about half the workforce quit. Schuylkill remains less affected but signs point to mine closings there tomorrow. Clergy mediation efforts have yielded little so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazelton
Pennsylvania
United Mine Workers
Mitchell
Southside
Drain
Beaver Meadow
Iluazel
Valley Hotel
John Markle
Archbishop Ryan
Marke
Markle
Philadelphia
United Mine Workers Today
Lackawanna
Wyoming
Lehigh
Schuylkill
Schuylkil
Philadelphia & Reading Coal Company
Wyoming District Tied Up by Miners Strike
Wilkesbarre, Sept 17. The miners strike has tied up nearly all Wyoming region collieries. Representatives of coal companies prepare for the worst as detectives are ordered to Pittsburgh Chicago and New York. 22 000 men idle. only Mercanaqua shed coal being mined. strikers claim victory at Pittston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Wyoming
Pittsburg
Chicago
New York
Pennsylvania Company
Pittston
United Mine Workers
Pennsylvania Coal Company
Wyoming Valley
West End Coal Company
Mercanaqua
Coal Strike Won’t Last Says Delaware Hudson Chief
New York September 7 Robert M Oliphant president of the Delaware Hudson Coal Co said the coal strike cannot endure and will not permanently affect coal prices in the city He noted 140000 miners work in the anthracite region and mocked labor agitators claim of a 71000 treasury saying they could pay workers 50 cents for a day, a clearly unsustainable stipend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert M. Oliphant
Delaware Hudson Coal Company
Tie Up Practically Complete
Reports from the anthracite coal fields indicate the wage strike has nearly tied up operations with more than 146,000 workers affected. Leaders of the United Workers of America claim wide adherence while some mines run at reduced manning and only 80 percent at others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United Workers of America
Vorkkings
New
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pleasanton, California
Meagher
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