Believe That Which Is Not Tuberculosis
A brief note asserts a belief regarding a condition claimed not to be tuberculosis. The text emphasizes distinguishing between illness and belief, referencing medical terms without detailing cases or outcomes.
06 Jun 1899
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1899
Page
1
A brief note asserts a belief regarding a condition claimed not to be tuberculosis. The text emphasizes distinguishing between illness and belief, referencing medical terms without detailing cases or outcomes.
At Apia May 41 the Samoan commission on the US ship Badger noted no king recognition. Mataafa urged a king but agreed to disarm followers. 1800 guns surrendered. Malietoa disarmed. The Philadephia and British and German consuls departed for Europe. Queen's Birthday celebrated with 9600 Malietoa supporters. Civil proceedings continue. municipal council head appointed. naval jetty and cold storage planned at Pago Pago.
Honolulu reports that the tomb of Lunalilo the barefoot king of Hawaii was opened and the remains removed. The metal casket contained only grave clothes fragments. It is believed natives may have buried the body in a mountain grave after a thunder storm at burial day. Lunalilo, elected king in 1874, died 13 months later of consumption and left his fortune to a home for aged Hawaiians by will opened in 1881.
A Fayetteville courier reports a village melee near Strickland 10 miles south where James Herrick shot John Hinkle with a shotgun. Hinkle returned fire and both died. Herrick’s younger brother stabbed a Hinkle ally, left critically injured. All men were in the livestock trade. one Hinkle family member is under arrest. The two dead have families.
The Bandits Known Price Trah June 4. Deputies seek Cassady Flea Lay and Old Tom McCarty leaders of the Robbers Roost gang over the Colfax Wyoming Union Pacific robbery. They were sighted near the hold up days before and suspected of planning another raid, Sheriff Allred involved.
A county figure tied to several gang members warned railroad authorities that a Rio Grande Western train holding operation might occur. The Union Pacific flyer was stopped and a safe robbed, with the robbers' roost area cited as crowded by copper prospectors and difficult for the gang to operate.
The late Robert Goelet's will divides the estate between son Robert W Goelet and daughter Beatrice after provisions for the widow. Beatrice receives the Tuxedo house Fifth Avenue house opera box and future income. Beatrice's share may revert to her brother if she dies without heirs. The son receives Restigouene fishing estate several properties including the Newport estate and hotels. Residue goes to trustees for both children with a fallback to the brother if Beatrice dies heirless.
Sheriff Hazen of Converse County and a posse battled a group of Union Pacific train robbers in a gulch yesterday. The outlaws abandoned their horses, hid behind rocks, and fought fiercely. Hazen was shot in the body and taken toward Casper as reinforcements mobilize. The region braces for further action to capture the bandits.
The Modern Woodmen of America opens its greatest convention in Kansas City with 10,000 members already in town. By Thursday, a parade with 20 brass bands, team contests, and an address by William J. Bryan are expected to draw at least 25,000 visitors as the city wears carnival adornments. The opening session featured routine welcomes from Governor Stanley, Mayor Jones, and the formation of committees.
Manila reports rebels attacked the town of Micabebe after driving out residents and burning it. Insurgents press pressure on San Fernando, using Krupp guns to shell the town. Several Americans wounded. a shell landed within 40 yards of Gen. McArthur’s headquarters as nightly bombardments continue. U.S. troops do not respond.
General Maximo Gomez, former Cuban army commander in chief, issues a farewell manifesto in Havana on June 6. After dedicating 30 years to Cuban freedom he resigns to attend to private business and urges unity, reconciliation of differences, and the formation of a political party to secure independence for the island.
In the House of Commons today Secretary of State for the Colonies Chamberlain said Anglo American Canadian high commission negotiations proceed. Proposals and counter proposals were exchanged before adjournment but the tribunal and reference terms remained unresolved.
Kingston reports from Guadeloupe on May 30 describe a continuing race and labor conflict over immigrant workers on sugar estates. Native workers clash with immigrants from Japan and nearby islands, prompting repatriations and heightened tensions as English, French, and colonial interests fear economic collapse and possible international action.
Chicago June 6 Governor Tanner warns tuberculosis among cattle is a growing threat and urges a state law change and funding. He supports increasing the appropriation for the board of livestock commissioners to at least 66.40 for extermination work, noting prior cuts and promising personal involvement.
The state livestock commissioners, backed by Governor Tanner, push testing cattle with tuberculin, confiscation of infected stock, and compensation for former owners. A tour of McHenry County begins as new rules tighten inspection powers to curb tuberculosis spread among dairy herds.
Word reaches Chicago that the proposed 50 million plan and the 75 million threshing machine amalgamation have been abandoned. At a manufacturers meeting tomorrow officials are expected to declare the big deal off as promo hopes fail and cash funding remains unavailable.
The meeting of the Iowa congressional delegation scheduled here to promote Colonel Henderson for the supremeorship has been canceled. Henderson declared the battle won and informed delegation members that the new machines no longer existed.
Telegraphic briefs report Chicago noting Gradle Strata Tolace HAT on South Water as one of the city’s oldest tobacco firms absorbed by American Tobacco Company. Other items: Works of the White Pass railway to Lake Bennett by July 1. Dawson's Puget squad ports to be eight days away. Robert Wallace MP dies after paralysis. closure of Putean Athletic Club linked to anti-Loubet demonstrators.
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