davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Thieves Arrested, Horses stolen.

Special to The Independent
Dillon. July 29.-Sheriff Hamilton and
Deputy Tash came In last night with MUIR
ply and Wells, ring leaders Of the gang OF
horse thieves. The men were found in
possession Of fifteen stolen horses. They
offered resistance at first. but gave up whsn
they saw they were ovsrpowsred. A dis
patch received from Red Rose Tonight
says the same band of horses which were
left in charge of man there, are stolen
again. Deputy Tash ID again on tho trail
and moro arrests are expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
WILL WORK In HARMONY,
Congress win lie Organized to Suit Il
lan

Congress win lie Organised to Suit the
President
WARRINGTON. July 29.-Ths correspond
ent of tho Now York World tsleRraphs his
paper AZ follows: Speaker Crisp will Or
ganize the houss In harmony With tho
wishes Of she administration. This 10 not
due necessarily 10 any agreement hs has
made. but because ho desires 10 osrry into
effect the democratic policy, and the demo-
OF stie policy he believes 10 that which has
been determined upon sa best BY the Ad-
ministratiop.
"Whether Bland goes al tho head of the
coinage committee or not. that oovlmittes
will favor the unconditional sspeaI Of tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
All Joining the Democracy.

WAsWINaToN. July 29.-still another
negro national democratic league is In the
field. OF which c. II. j. Taylor. of Kansas
City. Kan, 10 chairman. The executive
com mmittee of this league resolved to call n
mass meeting OF negro democrats and all
negroes aspiring to affiliate with them in
this city Aug. 81, to take active measures
toward organizing state leagues throughout
the country TO popularllze negro demec-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Mills mud Factories shut Down,

FALL RIVER. Mass. July 29.-It Ia re.
ported that several mills will shut down In
August for longer or shorter period, de-
pendent wholly on tho condition Of tbe
money markets. The mills are we'll able 10
meet all obligations. but ths directors feel
that il ia useless to pay eight ler cent fol-
time loans to enable them TO pay operatives
Wnu0a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Making fer Peace.

LONDON, July 29.-In The commons to-
day Sir Edward Grey stated. In response to
questions, that the government was taking
every possible step towards restoring peace
bstween the war ing factions led by King
Nalietoa and Chi Z Mataafa in Samoa,
and townrd developing the trade prospects
of tho islands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Cinnamon Admitted.

NEW YORK. July 29.--Two of the seven
Cinnamon who arrived on the steamship
Yuoatan from Havana we're released ester
day by Deputy Collector Gunner and this
morning he released another. -Four are
still on board the vessel and probably will
be taken off on hnheas corpus. Chinese
Inspector Sehar this morning sent q long
report to Washington, accompanied by a
statement from Col. Montgomery. chief of
special agents. which. he asserts. is very
severe on custom officials. It's exact nature
could not be learned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Lowered the Mile Record.

MILWAUKEE. July 29.-Forty-fvs hun
dred people saw Walter G. Sanger break
the one milo record lin compstition) At
National park this afternoon. Sanger was
scratch man. Baker. of Pittsburg. finished
second, with . handicap Of sixty yards. and
w. F. Sanger. 115 yards. third. Sanger
beat his own record of 2:14 35 made Ut
Hartford, Conn.,, July 4. Time. 2:O9 4-5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Ala In Case Of wsoos.

WARRINGTON. July %. The pfesidsnt has
issued a proclamation sscltlng ths vsuteu1
scts Of congress rotating 10 The salvage oe
vessels In Canadian waters sontignous 10
the United States. and declaring ths eos~
ditions prescribed thesetn fulhlisd. euG
permitting Csnadiaa vessels 70 b at1e1 u
case Of week By Canadian wSeskssop
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
q. A. X. Enca,n pmcu, l,n,cs

CruoAao, July 29.-Ths western roads de-.
cided to- day to make no q eoial rates for
the Grand Army encampnent Al ludinn-
apoiis on the ground that they would bs
used 10 dOmorxlizs Wo Ida far rates. Tho
rosls enst of here will make . rate Of one
cent mile,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Silver Delegates.
Special to The Independent.

Special to The Independent.
SALT LAKE. July 29.-Fifty-s represen-
tativs silver advocates. Utah's delegation
TO the bimetallic convention in Chicago and
to the special session of congress nj WASH
inRton. leave Salt Lake for Chicago to. .dsy.
headed by Delegate Jos. l.. RawlinA G. @.
Goodwin and g, II. Allen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Relax sld.rs Rohisd Tina.

SrRrNaFInLp. Ill.,. July 29.--Ths relay
bio Gle racers. with a message f.om Gov.
Boiss. of Iowa. to Gov. Altaeid, arrived Al
2:25 this afternoon. an hour and hvo min.
utss bshind time. Much Of the simo was
lost In ths Mississippi valley On account Of
sand bills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
MIR. Bnrciay Promoted.

Special TO the independent.
ST. Paul. July 29.-Robert H. barclay, Of
Helena. will succeed Norman Perkins 40
general superintendent Of tho tsnth divi.
sion Of the railway mail service
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Base Ball,

Boston Z Baltimore 4; Cincinnati 8, Pitts.
burg 8; Louisville ?. Chicago 4; New York 7.
Warrington 6; brooklyn 6. Philadelp phia 10;
second, Brooklyn z. Philadelphia 6; Cleve-
land Z. St. Louis 6; second, Cleveland 8,
st. Louis 2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
They Have a REM edy.

CHICAGO. July 29.-The Inter Ocean pub
fishes series OF interviews with local
bankers on the remedy for the financial de-
preston. They are nearly unanimous in
the opinion that the silver urchase clause
OF the Sherman net should be repealed and
that the government should should sell
$500, 900 600 of three per cent bonds In order
to build up the treasury gold reserve.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
THE BUTTE RACES.
Largo Attendance Saturday and Heavy
Botting.

Largo Attendance Saturday and Heavy
Betting.
Special to Tho Independent.
BUTTE. July 29.--There was a tremendous
attendance At the races to-day. and netting
was heavy. Tho eLisf event WAS ths hve
fuflong. two-ysar- old race. Anaconda
stnkes, the value Of stakes being u PIG.
The pools were sold by stables, Kirkendall
having two starters. Barney Mckinley two.
Mosby two, and Ryan Bros. one. Nc
Ginley's stable wns favorite, but Eos won
easily. W. +. Mosby's Eos. 1ls. won;
barney Modinley's ~. Jacob. ITO. second;
Barney McGiniey's a Gilroy, 11s. third; Ryan
Bros.' Alpha. 1l5, fourth; W. Y. Mosby's
Ginger. liz, fifth; II. Kirkendalps Aulnoy.
liz. sixth; II. Kirkendal's Tn 90 Forks.
liz. seventh. Time, 1:03M. Mutuals paid
1896.
Nevada was the favorite for the mile and
100 yards handicap. and won as usual. Ii.
Kirkendalps Nevada, lit. won; Henderson
Reeds Diavolo. lit. second; Mrs. +. H.
stafford's Viceroy. no. third; G. d. Rus
ssll's Wild Oats. 112. fourth. Time. 15lA
Mutuals paid $8.35.
| Klamath was favorite for tho 2:2l class
tIots AAhsIc 81 beCOuu CEOICcs AlUMhtn won
In three straight heats.
| Raymond Il Harris Klamath th........1
Los Cefitos stock RMS Georgia Wood
| ii. KirkandalPs Katie S... ........... 2 2
keating Cttinger's James L...........3 3 3 2
lime. 22lh 2:2I, 2:zOh. Mutuals Isid S15.20,
$7.7O and $685.
1t the running. three-fourths OF mile.
handicap. A. +. strickland's Ruby waa
attached just before the 1ace. Manfred
WAS favorite, AL Watts second choice.
Williams & Morehouse's Manfred. 112 won;
G. D. Russsl's George L.. 1OS. second;
1tynn Bros.' Al Watts, lib third; Il. Smiths
Cyclone. ITO. fourth; II. Kirkendalrs Dot
1o2. fifth. Time. 1:16a4. Mutuals paid
$11.15
The starters were more than an hour in
getting the tn, ee furionR race. Leona was
sent to the stable. having thrown her rider
several times. Little Dug, the favorite
| was left at the post. j. 1horpe's Funny
won, F. j. strickland's Black Prince sec
ond. F. N. Sta keys Cyclone third, II.
McDonald's JOHNNY H. fourth. w. A. SUIT
toms Bonnie Blue fifth. E. j. Epperson's s
Bob Fitzsimmons sixth. Time. :351S
Weights were ell 112 pounds. Mutuals
paid $12.75.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Eastern Raoes.

MONMOUTH PARK. july 23.-Weather pleas
ant. attendance 5000. Six furIongs-M
Monarch, 6irooco. Lustre, 1:1l%; five and
one-half furlones-Busiris. Ascot, Ana
wanda. 1:0714; Ambov handicap three
quarters OF mile-John Cooper, Declare
Sir Excess, 1:l31aa; Monmouth Park stand
ard stakes mile and half-Nars walked
over the course. Banquet being Withdrawn;
mile ant ons-sixtesnth-Daily America,
Hugh Penny, Metuchen, 1881; six furlonQs
balance. May Win, Madrid. 1:12I.
BRraHToN BEACH, July 29.-Beven- Gig this
of a mils-Jossphine. Firefy. Wallace,
1882; three. quarters Of a mile-Sir knight,
Josie. Pauline. 1:1SA; fve-eighths OF a
mile-Hiram. Tubsrose. Our Maggie, 1:O4sl;
seven furlongs-Speculation. Play -or-Pay,
Faithful, 1881; mile-Laursl. Bob Suther-
land, King Grab, 1:4511a; steeplechase over
short oourse-Clamor, The Duffer, Black
mailer, 1854.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 29.-Six furlongs-
Pedsst, ian, MonowaL 1:15; handicap. one
mile and sixteenth-Prince of Darkness,
Galindo. Logan. l:4s1a; Springbok stakes.
five furlongs-Anpomattox Prince Him
yara. Fenella. 1:02; six and half furlonas
-LaColonial. Airplant, General Miles. 1:22;
two miles over hurdles-Margharita. Bal.
larat. st. Luke, 1864.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
ED MARLEY TO co TO PRISON.
Gets Three Years for Throwing "A Race
and Securing $1,000 BY Fraud.

Gets Three Years for Throwing Race
and Securing $4,000 BY Fraud.
FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Dec, 1.-The trial of
Ed Markley, the foot racer, resulted in
a verdict of guilty and he was SEN
fenced to Fort Madison penitentiary
for three years. The case attracted
much attention on account of the prom
inence of those connected with it.
About year ago Markley and four pals
schemed to defraud w. e. Bowman,
bookkeper in the Pennington Qowa)
Bank out of $4,000 by getting him to
place the money on Markley, who
clasmed TO be the champion foot-racer
of the United States. Bowman was led
to believe that Markley would challenge
some inferior man under an assumed
name and beat him easily. The race
came off here, Bowman placing his
money in the hands of a stranger, who
was one of Markley's pals. OF course
Markley threw the race to his opponent,
another pal, and, together with the
stakeholder and the other hacker, they
jumped into a cab and escaped. In a
division of the 81, 900 in ST. Louis a quar-
rel arose, which resulted in the arrest
of the rogues. Markley's pals, Thomas
Robinson, Henry A. Bauer, Thomas
Bauer and Fred Cunningham, are held
in heavy bonds and will be tried in Jan,
uary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

fere, and the consequences might have
been serious had not Miss Belle Sum
merson, just then reaching the battle
field and hearing the cry for help, broke
through the crowd and seized DR.. Tink-
Ter in her arms, and struggle frantically
as he might he could not free himself
from that frenzied embrace. All the
time she kept crying
"Oh, Tom, are you killed knew you
would be killed! Oh, gentlemen, please
save him. He is too little to fight such
big and dangerous man. You should
not permit 1t, gentlemen. Indeed you
should not"
AT last she seemed to realize that the
doughty little doctor was uniniured and
in no great danger, and she permitted
herself to become more quiet.
Gentlemen" said Tom Tinker, plac-
ing the hand of the young lady on his
arm, ''under the circumstances know
You will have the goodness to excuse
me. Good evening"" And he marched
bravely away.
''N1y darling Belle" said DIR. Tinker
on his wedding day, you have never
told me in what particular way that
villain insulted you"
''No?"
"Will you tell me, my dear"
ooh, thepoor fellow! Now, Won need
not look Jealous, you dear old goose He
wanted me to marry him. When de-
clined, he grew, oh, 50 dreadfully angry
and abused you"
ABUSED meP
"Yes, indeed, he did. He. said you
were little freak"
"Oh, the villain"
Eyes, Tom, and he SAID you were a
homeopathic manikin."
"Ah, the heretic"
"And then he declared that he could
put you in his pocket"
The wretch! And the insult to youp'
"Why, gracious, Tom, it was that.
Could it have been anything worse
He slandered you, and it outraged my
feelings, for loved you all the time,
you dear fellow. There, take that and
thatm
And this was Tom Tinkler's triumph.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
Survivor of the Custer Massacre
Killed at Miles City.
OVER A FAMILY TROUBLE
The Victim Slain Because He Was a
Friend of Man blamed for the
Domestic Difficulty.

MILES CITY, Mont, Dec. James
Ppm was the victim of the latest TRACE
dy here. The murderer, Alfred Tilton,
had Just returned, having been en-
ployed at the IT, X. ranch, near Gus
ter, and took his clothes to the house of
Mrs. Daniel Cronin, sister-in-law of
Pym's to have them washed. This morn
ing he called for them and paid Mrs.
Cronin for ner work. AS he was pre-
pairing to leave the house Ppm came in,
being very DRINK, and said: "You -
---, l have been looking for YOU
all day." at the same time slapping Til
ton two or three times. The report of
a pistol followed almost instantly, and
Ppm took two or three steps into the
next room, where he fell and died in a
few seconds, while his slayer ran out of
the back door. Tilton went at once to
Astle's barn, put on his hat, overcoat
and spurs and, mounting his horse, took
to the hills, but will undoubtedly be
easily captured, as the prevailing storm
will render his escape impossible.
Ppm was AZ years old, a native of En-
gland and an old Grand Army man, and
always wore medal which he received
for gallant conduct under Keno at the
Custer massacre. He and his wife have
oeen separated for some months, and
when drinking, as he was today, he was
considered dangerous. Ppm and Tilton
have never had any trouble, but the
dead man had frequently made threats
against other parties, one of whom wa.
an intimate friend of Tilton's, and the
family trouble is supposed to have beer
at the bottom of the affair
Tilton is only % years of age, and i!
a COW puncher who has been in thii
section for some time past.
A coroner's jury was sworn in and ex
amined Pym's body, finding that the bal
had entered his left side Just above tn,
hip bone, and had lodged in the body.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
Slow Collection of Taxes.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. ALI unpaid
taxes in Silver Bow county are now de-
linquent and are subject to the penalty
of 10 per cent. interest and the liability
81 being advertised for sale. The total
amount of taxes as returned by the as
SCISSOR is $46O, 900 and of this sum only
about $500, 900 has been paid. This may
and probably will be largely increased,
but it is far short of what is usually
paid in by this time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
Hecla snowsIide.

BUTTE, Dec. 5.-The latest particulars
of the snowslide, in which seven lives
were lost, are as follows: The first oc-
Cured Wednesday night at Hecla. Four
men were buried and three were taken
out dead. The snow at that point is
now 20 feet deep. The second slide &C.
Cured Friday night at Lyon City, a
short distance from Hecla, and the snow
is 40 to 60 feet deep. Four persons
persisted and several others were badly
injured All the people have moved
away, as more snowslides are expected
to occur. An attempt will be made to
break up the vast body of snow on the
mountain by means of giant powder.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

The company known as the Twin City
and Butte Mining company which had
bond and lease of the Goldsmith mine,
is on its financial feet again, says the
Butte Intermountain. J E, Moberg, as
sistant treasurer, has arrived in the city
and is paying off the company's indebt-
edness. His office is in the Hamilton
block. The mine has been started up
Mr.. Schweitzer, who was manager of
the concern, will arrive in Butte in a
days few from St. Paul, where he was
detained by illness. About the time Of
the financial panic the company was
forced to suspend operations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
ONE WIFE AND TWO HUSBANDS.
Erratic Matrimonial Career OF an Erst-
while Illinois Girl.

ROCKY FORD, Colo, Dec. 2.-One year
ago Miss Lucy Fitch registered at the
West hotel from Illinois, whittier she
had come TO marry ]. w. Dougherty,
ranchman living about four miles out,
wealthy and a widower. During the
week she waited at the hotel for Dough
erty she became enamored of George
Pitlsbury, assistant foreman in the can
ming factory, but, true TO her promise,
went to La Junta, the county seat, to
marry Dougherty. Arriving, the ranch
man proceeded to absorb large guam
titles of liquor, which so disgusted the
bride that she wired for Pillsbury. He
came, and when DoughertY became
sober he found his intended the wife of
the young man from the canning fac
tory. The two settled down at Rocky
Ford, happy as two tnrtle doves, and in
time fine boy baby came to the home.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Pillsbury ex-
pressed desire to visit. her old Illinois
home and her husband at once prepared
to give her that pleasure, but was him
self compelled to stay at home.
at Kansas City the wife met Dough
erty, for whom she had come to Colo
RADIO. Whether it was upon the spur OF
the moment or whether it was a deep
laid plan is not known, but Mrs. p. and
baby are now in the home of the erst
while Colorado rancher in southwestern
Missouri. Yourg Pillsbury is quite dis
consulate, but is fully determined tc
have his boy back.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
serious Railroad Wrecl..

WILREsBARRE, Penn, Dec. A bad
wreck occurred on the Lehigh Valley
road at White Haven. Thirty cars were
piled against house which was being
built close to the track. Several build
ings took fire, but were extinguished.
One brakeman was killed and two in
jured. The wreck will cost $50, 900, and
if compelled to pay the loss of
property caused by the fire in town, the
result of the wreck, the loss will foot
up fully $4,000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
An Abusive Tongue Costs James
Davidson His Life.
REVOLVER BEATS A RIFLE
Manager of the Leavenworth Townsite
Company Stays the Man who
Threatened to Kill Him.

LEAvENwoRTH, Wash, Dec. flames
Davidson was shot and killed here Sat
urday by John w. Arthur, manager of
the Okanogan Investment company,
owner of the towns1te. Davidson had
an old claim against the former town
site company, amounting to S42, for
labor performed. He was restless about
the payment and had frequently made
threats against Arthur. A short time
ago he went to Arthur's house and re
peated the threats. Arthur was warned
by friends to look out for Davidson and
be prepared to meet him with a gun.
The tragedy occurred in the Nevada
saloon. Davidson entered, carrying a
Winchester rife, which he deposited at
his side. He called for a drink and as
soon as he had disposed of the liquor he
looked around and saw Mr.. Arthur sit
ting in the rear of the saloon. Imme-
diately he picked up his Winchester and
started for Arthur, calling him a vile
name. Arthur, who carried a revolver,
Immediately took in the situation, and
commenced firing, sending four shots
at him, three of which took effect. One
entered Immediately below his collar
and that did the work. Davidson died
almost instantly
Arthur is brother of S. T. Arthur,
manager of the Hotel Spokane, at Spo-
kane, and was a resident of that city in
early days. He has the reputation OF
being a quiet, peaceable man.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
ANGRY HUSBAND CATCHES ELoPERs
Sam Endsley Claims that Cripple Stole
His Wife.

His Wife.
MARSHALL, ILL.,, Dec. Frank Hack
ney, cripple, and Mrs. Lizzie Endsley,
both of Macksville, Ind, eloped with a
party of movers. They came as far as
Livingston, two miles east of here, when
they were overtaken by Sam Endsley,
husband of the runaway woman. He
attempted to make his wife return home,
but when Hackney showed fight he re-
turned to this city for aid. The sheriff
and city marshal returned with him but
were unsuccessful in finding them until
late this afternoon, when they were
found hiding in a deserted log school
cabin north of Livingstone. They were
arrested and brought here his evening.
They stayed last night at farmhouse,
claiming that they had been married
seven years. Hackney stated today
that Endsley stole the woman and that
he had a right to take her from him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
A FARMER LEARNS A LESSON.
Loses His Money and Is Probably Fatally
Beaten by Strangers.

WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 3.-News has
reached here that man drove up to
the residence of Andrew Bright, rich
farmer east of this CITY, and said he
was looking for farm to buy. The
stranger decided to take the land, and
as they were driving to the town of
Laneville they met a stranger who in
troduced a new game of cards. They
got Farmer Bright interested in the
game, and he won 81 300, but he could
not get it until he showed he was worth
that amount He went to the town and
drew the money, which the strangers
took away from him, and after beating
him into insensibility left. The farmer
may die. Several spicious-looking
characters have been placed under ar
rest since the robbery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
MRS. RoosEvELTs ESTATE DIVIDED
The Son to Receive Half and the Daugh-
ter the come of Half.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Appli-
cation has been made to Surrogate Dor
land for probate of the will of Mrs Hell
en- Roosevelt, nee Astor, wife of James
Roosevelt, who died at Heathfeld, As
cot, England, on the 18th of November
The principal provisions of the will are
those which relate to the disposition
OF the Astor millions in the second and
third clauses and declare that the estate
shall be divided into two equal parts for
her son and daughter, the sons share to
60 to him atthe age of 81 and the daugh-
ter TO receive only the income of hers
during life, but with power to dispose
of it by will. The estate was left to her
by her father, VIM. Astor, and amounts
to several millions. Mrs Roosevelt
leaves only two children, James Y. Jr
a minor, over years of age, and Helen
r., minor, of the age of Is years
The will contains all the principles Of
continuity of estates followed by the
Astors. It gives absolutely to the male
branch, but only the use of fund to the
female branch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
ARRESTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

John Field Held to Answer Upon Serious
Charges.
MIssoULA, Dec. John r. Field was
arrested last night at the instance of
T. J. Shehan of Lodge 293 Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, for the embezzle-
ment of $s15.65 while acting as fnan-
cier of that society. Field, bstter
known as Dan Driscoll, has been run
ming west on the Northern Pacific as
brakeman for Conductor McDonald's
crew. He is now confined in the county
Jail in default of So, 500 bonds.