Will Not Need State Troops Range
A terse statement asserts no requirement for state troopers at the range. No further context or details are provided.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1907
Page
3
A terse statement asserts no requirement for state troopers at the range. No further context or details are provided.
Duluth July 27 Gov J A Johnson after visiting Hibbing Virginia and Eveleth said state troops will not be called to Mesaba range unless conditions worsen He told strikers and officials the state will protect workers and tolerate no interference while urging calm and orderly conduct during the dispute He noted no immediate danger at Hibbing and warned authorities to act if threats materialize.
A man calling himself Nelson was struck by a north-bound local on the Minneapolis and St. Louis line near New Richland Minnesota. He flew about fifty feet, sustained bruises but no broken bones, and walked to the depot after treatment at Dr Cumming's office.
The state board of railroad commissioners reduced Northern Pacific lumber rates by 25 percent after a conference with railroad representatives. The commission also designates Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Livingston, Billings and Wibaux as terminals for intermediate rate bases.
In Maine Prairie Minnesota on July 27 a farm near town yielded what is believed to be valuable iron ore. Charles Wells of St Paul secured an option on seventy three acres and began drilling to assess the ore extent.
A string of dental office robberies in Marshfield Wisconsin during the past week targets dentists’ offices. In each break in only small amounts of gold are stolen while other items remain untouched. The pattern mirrors a prior scheme from two years ago.
Louis Johnson, 42, fainted while fishing from a boat on Foster creek fifteen miles from Anaconda Montana. He fell into the pool and drowned. The incident occurred July 27. Local authorities investigated the accident.
Edward Borgeson long seaman and boat builder in Oconomowoc Wisconsin, drowned while swimming in the river last night. He had sailed the Atlantic Ocean for years before settling in town.
Thomas B. Clement former president of the First National Bank of Faribault collapsed at the doors of the Stillwater state prison as eight-year sentence loomed for eight counts of fund misuse. The 76 year old was taken to the prison hospital in a critical state.
Mrs Helen Gray was held for trial in federal court on July 26 in Billings Montana after a hearing before US Commissioner F J Mann on charges of procuring money under false pretenses from Crow Indians. Three half breed witnesses testified that they paid sums to Mrs Gray who promised to urge payment of 690000 owed by the government.
In Fergus Falls Minnesota Mrs Anna Langer was found insane and committed to the hospital. She had previously been confined years ago and later sued her husband Barney Langer and neighbor F G Neuman for damages claiming a conspiracy to commit her. The case reached the supreme court before her commitment.
A series of hail storms struck Grand Forks County North Dakota and Polk County Minnesota late yesterday afternoon. One storm ten miles west of Grand Forks caused extensive crop damage. East of Thompson and north of Ojata reports cite major losses with another storm between Oslo and East Grand Forks on the Minnesota side.
Mrs. Mamie Welsh, 22, badly burned over her body after her clothes caught fire from gasoline in St. Paul. She ran a half block before collapsing in a faint and remains in critical condition at St. Joseph's hospital with severe burns and blistered tongue, indicating inhalation of flames. Doctors fear she cannot recover.
Three masked men forced Wing Wong Chung and others to face the wall at a Twenty-sixth Street noodle parlor in Billings Montana about 3 am. The robbers rifled the cash register and took all visible money before fleeing.
Minot police captured a large amount of opium after raids on several dens in the western part of the city. Pipes and boxes of hops were found and those consuming opium were arrested.
Fire destroyed the Major Brox warehouse on the south side of the Great Northern tracks in Bemidji. Losses were $15,000 for the building and $3,500 for its contents.
Baraboo Wisconsin July 26 E Mahler of Ableman started a fire in his house and fled to the barn where he hanged himself. The dwelling was destroyed and his family was away at the time.
Sheriff Gerber warns of possible bloodshed within days amid miners strike on the iron range and in Duluth. Strikers parade with red flags at Virginia Sparta and Eveleth while Italian and Finnish workers are blamed for stirring trouble. Mines and company stores are shut, and workers face starvation as authorities brace for potential troop action and state involvement. Governor Johnson may visit Duluth to assess needs and consider a troop call if demanded.
In Webster City Iowa on July 24 George Davis twenty years old died after losing his plank while bathing in a twelve foot drainage ditch His companions pulled him from the water but he died of fear of drowning and a weak heart The tragedy followed a rescue attempt and a fatal heart event
Scott Robinson in charge of the diversion dam at the government irrigation works north of Belle Fourche escaped fatal injury after a coffer dam burst. He was knocked into the water and, despite seething currents and loose timbers, reached land with his life saved by his swimming skill.
Fargo official says J F Spence is arrested in Texas on embezzlement charges from Wasem and Gaard. He allegedly stole about 1000 dollars while acting as the firm’s representative at Minot.
The partially decomposed body of Charles Huskey was found yesterday in a corn crib at his home two miles south of West Side Iowa. Authorities believe he died by poison, a possible self inflicted death.
Septic tanks are being installed in the creameries of Dunn county Wisconsin as a proactive measure ahead of other areas. The initiative follows recommendations from the state agricultural department and covers facilities in Menomonie and surrounding creameries.
The eighty six annual national horse fair was held at Stavanger and a general assembly of the National Museum Society re elected Geelmundson and Bishop Bang to the executive. Crop prospects are good with a strong Langenda railroad fund. Norway accepts Consul Persons offer to ced e interests for state use. Many Norwegians return from America while emigration to East Asia Africa and South America grows. A large fruit export corporation for Stavanger county forms. Aalesund rebuilds after fire and prospers. Norway holds a successful marksmen contest in Christiania with the king present. Copenhagen to replace the old bridge and Nyholm to become chief justice. Socialists and temperance groups show tension in Denmark. Rigsdags sail for Iceland on the Atlanta. Sweden grants crowns to women and plans for alcoholism congress with 5000 crowns set aside in Stockholm. A 65 million franc loan is arranged with 3 and a half percent interest. Stans day festivities attract large crowds. Stockholm workers strike for higher wages endangering services. A cooperative congress grows, its capital rising from 250000 to 2 million crowns with a 33761 crown surplus last year.
At Fort McHenry a ordnance storehouse discovery, led by Lieut. J L Holcombe, revealed several four pound hand grenades dating to 1812. The relics, rust-free due to packing, resemble anarchist bombs and were used by ship grenadiers. A recruit attempted to dry powder. post commander Lieut. Watson planned to seek permission to dispose of them.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra will visit Denmark in August. Copenhagen fixes rent rates at 8 acre per resident under Rotteley. Nissen Mustard factory celebrates 175th anniversary, family ownership since 1752. City Council mostly favors municipal control of street railways, action unlikely before next summer. Danish navy minor officers may attend high school with 10,000 crowns allocated for expenses. Major cities support this move to raise social standards and attract ambitious youth.
In Shantytown Tommy Tuff laments no Fourth of July fun as Mulligan’s bulldog has its tail docked so short that a string of crackers cannot be tied. A kind old lady questions why children look sad as they explain the difficulty and cranky spirit of neighbors.
In Anaconda last week Mil dred Perry daughter of C V Perry married Cleveland Scofield son of a Big Hole rancher after a forty mile ride from the Big Hole. The couple rode to Anaconda to secure a license and wed, then rode home with their surprise on their parents.
Billings officers arrest Al Guy a former clerk in the implement department of Donovan McCormick company on grand larceny charges for 125 490. The complaint by J W Huse alleges Guy cashed a check payable to him from John Schroeder a stockman after Schroeder bought goods from the firm. The June 10 incident led to the arrest after an investigation following a Wyoming return.
The Montana railroad commissioners order a 20 percent general cut in Great Northern coal rates. The change takes effect twenty days after official notice to railroad officials. Havre origin sees large coal deposits and rate reductions from 3.75 to 2 to Butte and 2.25 to 1.65 to Helena.
Arch BK Edmiston and his former wife Kate Edmiston renewed their marriage at Billings after a divorce granted four months earlier. Mrs Edmiston cited cruelty and threats to shoot, and a history of habitual intemperance. Edmiston, a notable Stockman from Musselshell County, has English roots and a prominent European family.
Montana railroad commissioners reduce Northern Pacific lumber rates by 24 percent after a conference. They set terminal points Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Livingston, Billings and Wibaux for intermediary rate bases.
Edward Connelly, 40, was sucked into a blast furnace flume at Anaconda and carried down the mountain where his body was later found in the slag heap. No witnesses saw the incident and the death was not discovered until the body surfaced.
A Helena jury awarded J. J. Barry $18,500 damages against the Northern Pacific for injuries from a wreck near Butte in 1903. The railroad seeks sixty days to prepare a bill of exceptions and plans to appeal, calling the judgment one of the largest in Montana in this type of case.
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