davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
SHOES FOOLED THEBLOoDHoUND

Fairbury CNeb.) spe. New York World:
The village of Endlcott, six miles east
of Fairbury, is still excited over the ira
gedy which resulted in the death Of
Claude Cole and Herbert Grandy and
placed a shadow on the life of Miss Gertie
Hickey.
Cole was murdered, Grandy was a sui
eide and Miss Hickey is heartbroken.
Claude Cole and Herbert Grandy were
the sons Of respectable parents-one a
teamster in Endicott, the other a farm-
err on the edge of the village.
Almost since childhood they had been
| Observation-Disclosures in their younger
days and boon companions in more ma
ture years. Grandy passed his majority
a few weeks ago.; Cole was nearly a
! year his junior.
For over a year Grandy has been the
accepted sutton of Gertie Hickey, a pretty,
vivacious girl, Is years old, the daughter
of John Hickey, of Endicott. 1t is said
the two were engaged. F.
Claude Cole, who missed the compan-
ionship of his friend by reason of the
new attachment, was frequently thrown
in their company and enjoyed the exper-
fence. He was the handsomer of the two
young men, and 1T was not long until Miss
Gertie found her love for Grandy dimin-
ishing. She could not help showing a
preference for Cole.
Grandy did not complain. He relied on
the girls promise to be his wife. Only
once he mentioned the matter, but it was
in a good-natured way, and Cole laugh
ed at him and chided him on his display
Of jealousy. Outwardly the two were rs
fast friends as ever, but the storm cloud
gathered. II
On the day of the tragedy Grandy call
ed at the Hickey house and had a long
talk with his betrothed- He reminded
her of her promise, told her of his bright
a~I irc;cfnI that cha hoGyo
nothing more to do with Cole.
The girl listened patiently, and, 1t Is
said, half promised to do as he wished.
She insisted, h owever, that she must see
Cole once more and explain her position
That evening she accompanied Cole ito
an entertainment at Endicott. Granny
was present and quietly followed the cou-
pie home. They fingered long at the
Hickey gate, and he finally approached
them and asked what it meant.
Cole answered in a joking way WHICH
angered Grandy, and he loudly denourc-
ed the pair. Then JOIN Hickey came tic
the door and told his daughter to coale
into the house.
She refused, and a moment later, in the
heat of anger, told GrandN that she pre-
ferred her new-found lover, and that al
was over between them. With that she
stepped between the two men and bade
Grandy goodnight.
Grandy was lived with rage.
How long do you want to live?" he
asked Cole and the girl. Both replied that
they hoped to live for many years.
Grandy drew from his overcoat pocket
a revolver, and, without another word,
threw his hand over the girls shoulder,
placing the revolver almost against Coles
shoulder and fired! the ball penetrating
the heart.
Cole staggered through the gate to The
doorway and fell inside
John Hickey picked him up, ana ask
cd II he was badly hurt He replied: ~
guess he's got me this time," and expired
Grandy In the meantime grasped the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

girl and held her. He watched Cole until
Lhesfell, and then turned the girl roughly
and two or three times snapped the revol-
Yer in her face, out the weapon was Ell
Their empty or the cartridges failed to ex-
plode.
Letting her so, Grandy walked rapidly
to his fathers house, where he remained
but a few moments, when he was seen by
the night Waterman to leave and start
west toward Fairbury.
The Hickey household gave the alarm
and parties were organized to hunt down
the murderer.
| AS an aid to the search a pair of blood
| hounds at Beatrice was sent for. They
arrived next morning and took the trail
at the Grandy home, but instead of COM
ing toward Fairbury started directly
south and finally crossed the Kansas line
The Grandy family was in a panic from
| the time of the first news of the shooting.
The father said he hoped his boy would
nave nerve enough to end his own life be-
fore he was caught, and when he learned
that the bloodhoundsw were supposed to be
on the trail he was driven to a frenzy.
That afternoon a lady who was making
a short cut across. the fields from Fair
bury to Endicott discovered the body of
a man lying in a avine She notified the
authorities, who brought the remains to
the city.
They were those Of Grandy.
He had shot himself, and the revolver
was found by his right hand.
The elder Grandy, when he saw the
body, smiled and repeated over and over
again: We'll done, boy, we'll done!"
The coroner decided an inquest unnec-
essary, and the funerals of the murdered
youth and the suicide were held the next
day, both being buried in the same ceme-
terry.
Shortly after the finding of Grandy's
body a report was received from Hal
lenburg, Kan, that the dogs a passed
through that city on what seemed a "hot
trail" The authorities intercepted them
by telegraph at Hanover, however, and
they returned.
The trainer of the logs was at a loss to
understand the mistake of the animals
until the Grandy family were interview
. ed, and it was learned that on the day
previous Mrs. Grandy had given a tramp
a pair Of her sons shoes and an old coat
which he had discarded, and thus attired
he had furnished the trail which the dogs
were z~ealously pursuing.
Gertie hickey, the sixteen-year-old girl
who was left d~esolate by the affair. has
caused unflattering comments by the
GOODNESS she displayed through the ira
gedy.
On the afternoon previous to the shoot
ing Grandy called at her house, and they
stood in the yard for some time talking
over their differences, he imploring her
to accept his attentions again, she stoliid-
~ refusing.
He finally drew a revolver from his
pocket, and asked her to allow him to see
J how close he could come to hitting her
toe. She consented and put out her foot.
Grandy fired and the ball barely graZed
the top of her shoe.
He them wanted to perforate the ruf-
fe on the shoulder of her dress in a like
manner, and she stepped off a few PAGES
and underwent this ordeal without finch
ing.
This strange scene. coupled with her
cool and collected demeanor on the night
OF the tragedy, Ia been the subject Of
much comment
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
%sE;|] ||''|' Gl;}5IE|I;;5;H

MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
New fast time between st. Paul, Minne-
apolis, Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points, Alaska, Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South. a~
LEAVE BUTTE. .-,.., .
Great Northern. Flyer, daily....S:30 q. m
Local for Great Falls, daily. ... 9:45 a.
ARRIVE BUTTE. .ly...
Great NortAer Flyer, daily....10 80 p.
Local from Great Falls, daily. ...4:En n. m
Through sleepers going East. .-
City Ticket Office, No. Al North Main
street. Butte. j. E. DAWSON. Gen. Agt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
RESERVED HIS JUDGMENT,

"Now, honestly" said the friend, "have
you any respect for a member of the
legislature who will accept money!"
My FRIEND said Senator Sorghum, "I
can't afford to go on record by answering
any such question. 1t depends entirely
on which side happens to be offering the
money"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
Or. HUE POCK
227 S. Main ST,

The only pure root and herb treatment
in Butte.
Specialist in Chronic Disease of long
standing. Permanent cures nlade in all
Private Disease. The Diseases of Wo-
men have been made a study of for
years. and are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
A New Through.Car Line.

Get on at Seattle, Spokane, Helena,
or any other point along the main
line of the Northern Pacific-get off
at Lincoln, ST. Joseph, or Kansas
City.
There is the actual, practical result
of the new t~wice-a-Week tourist car
line established by the Burlington
and Northern Pacific railroads. ~.
omfort and economy every foot
of the way. ~ .
Clean cars, Pullman porters, short
est line-and NO change of cars from
Puget Sound to Kansas City. Ask
any Northern Pacific ticket agent for
details, or write
PHIL, DANIELS,
Passenger Agent, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

For tickets, sleeping car RESERVATIONS
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
II. O. WILSON,, General Agent,
D. e. RURLEY, G. p. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake, Utah
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

a BUTTE LODGE NO. %. A.. F. &
~ A. NJ. Regular meeting in Ma
~ sonic Temple. second and fourth
Of e1ch month S%oJourninR
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
Short Line
Southern and Best Route
to the East and West.
Dining Cars, Pullman Palace and Tourist
SlceperS Via salt Lake and Denver.

LEAVE BUTTE
For the East and West.
FIRST DAY OUT
Arrive Ogden, Utah, con-
Meeting with the Union
Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande, and Southern
Pacific.
SECOND DAY OUT
Arrive Denver, Colo,
Queen City of the West.
SECOND DAY OUT
Arrive Omaha, Neb.
THIRD DAY OUT
Arrive Chicago, only one
change of cars from
Butte lat Ogden).
SECOND DAY OUT
Arrive San Francisco.
Cal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

A SILVER BOW LODGE NO. 43,
wv A. F. & A. NJ. Regular meeting in
w Masonic Temple second and fourth
Thursdays of each month. Sojourning
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Dan Yancey, Secretary. q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
J. 9. McURECC2

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals ac-
t. scientific principles. Office at
Mariow's Stables. 104 S. Main street
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
tended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
THE 10TH STARTS FOR MANILA
COLONEL sCHUYLER's COMMAND On II'
WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Tho asb United States Infantry. one Of the last
=, The ten volunteer regiments authorized by Con-
eress passed through this city yesterday e" 'or''
70 the Philippine Islands. The regiment, VIM"
&c commanded by Colonel Walter ; Schuyiei' i'i-
,ner,v Of the 913d New-York. left South FRAMING
ham Mass where It has been recruiting ABOUT .
o,cock this morning IN four special trains over the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad ana
arrived nj Harlem River at o'clock and was
transferred TO the steamer Glen Island ana ~Ae"
10 Jersey City. Al the way down the river "''''e
tho soldiers we're recognized they were cheered
from the shore and salIted by the passing craft
while the bard played patriotic airs
There were l. $50 officers and enlisted men aboard
The latter were in heavy marching order ana car
r,ed new Krag-Jorgensen rifles. part or lher
equipment IS also shelter half-tenis OF ne" pat
tern which the War Department has decided 20
use In the Filipino campaign. Nearly every COM
pany has 4 mascot, usually bulldog and the ac-
knoUledeed mascot Of the regiment IS a large ana
ferocious looking white bulldog owned by Captain
Patstone. Of Rhode Island. who commands COM
pany d.
At % o'clock last night the soldiers left Jersey
City over the Pennsylvania Railroad travelling In
tourist sleepers. made Up IN four sections. and In
which they will remain until they reach Camp Pre-
sdio. near San Francisco. special train Of seven
teen freight carrying the baggage follows the
passenger sections. Each company VIII serve ~
each day along the route 10 allow the men 10 get
Out and exercise The route Is as follows. Ienlsli-
vana Railroad 70 Washiugion. chesapeake ana
OHIO 70 Cincinnati big Four TO ST. Louis. Missouri
Pacific 70 Denver. Denver and Rio Grande TO ogden
and the Central Pacific 10 san Francisco. About
six days will be required for the trip
Although the regiment was recruited from all
parts Of the United States most of its enlisted men
come from the New England States. especially
Massa chusetts and Vermont
Resides Colonel Schuyler. some OF the other off,
! GERS also Come from New-YOrk Among them are
ex-Detecuye Sergeant Philip Sweet, formerly a ser
1eat.l IN 4IsvoP n, I.ousA Isia.Tsi ana now nrst
terick. q Company l. is from Albany, Captain
5. 5. O'COnnor Of Company J formerly az the
9th New-York, Captain Archibald f. Commskey'
Of Company l., was formerly Of Troop &. Brooklyn.
and Captain John McClintock. regimental adtutant
saw service in the 23d New-York Regiment. Sec
ond Lieutenant Hugh McElgin. Of Company / was
appointed from the National Guard Of NeW-York
and his home is IN Brooklyn, and William A Aus
tin. who is from Ohio, but IS well known in this
! city. Is a lieutenant in Company r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
mono TO BE ATTACKED.
TWELVE THOUSAND INSURGENTS GATH
FRED FOR THE ASSAULT.
GENERAL MAGRANNA THREATENS TO
SLAUGHTER THE AMERICANS-THE
VISAYANS LIKELY TO REBEL.


Manila oct. 1G-Mail advces from Iloilo state
that there is great tension between the Nlsay-
ans and Tagalos growing out Of the Iagalos
holding Araneta. a leader Of the NisaNahs
prisoner since the threatened Nisayan revolt
against Tagalo domination a month ago. the
Visavans are incenscd TO the point Of rebellion
While the Tagalos nominaly control only the
military organization OF the so-called Filipino
Republic they have crowded out the Nisayens
from the civil branch. whereat there is great
discontent The TagalOs reported 10 ne
concentrating troops on Panay at Santa bar
hara. where Degado chief Of the revolutionary
government. commands with view to putting
themselves in position to suppress the VISA
vans Four thousand Tagalos, who nave Deeh
held in reserve at Capiz. in the northern part
of the province Of Pana, last week embarked IN
cascoes the fleets purpose being TO land at
Conccption. whence the troops would march 10
Santa Barbara. Adverse winds prevented the
landing. however. General Palions forces from
Buena Vista are also reported 10 be going TO
Santa Barbara
The INSURGENTS will have twelve thousand
men and three thousand or four thousand rifles
there General Magbanna. according to letters
plans to attack the suburbs Of Iloilo with TINS
force carry the city, and slaughter the ArneH-
cans
A body Of Tagalos estimated 10 number De-
tween five hundred and thousand recently
crossed from Santa Barbara to Escaante on
the island Of Negros, for the purpose or aiding
1ntepapaislo's bandits in keeping under the in
hahitants who are friendly to the Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
STICIDE FROM HIGH BRIDGE.
MANS BODY FOUND WAIST DEEP IN THE
MUD WITH A WOUND IN THE HEAD.

MANS BODY FOUND WAIST DEEP IN THE
MUD WITH A WOUND IN THE HEAD.
The body OF man sticking in the mud under
High Bridge was found yesterday afternoon. The
man had apparently jumped from the bridge He
had a bullet wound IN the head and a rope tied
20 both his neck and his waist, from the ends OF
which were hung stones The man stiN held the
pistol IN his hand The suicide was Frank Gebina,
,hirty-hve years old a cheesemaker. formerly en-
ployed in Van Twnler's Hotel. at Twenty fifth
ct and Lexngton-ave.
Policeman Woodlin with boards and the help Of
come other men, went out TO the body and after
g. little loosening Of the mud. managed 70 drag the
II out The body was buried more than waist
deep the mud resisting any further penetration
even with the additional weight Of the rocks and
the great distance the man fell
The body was taken 20 the High Bridge station.
The bullet wound had II thought al
most killed the man before ne jumped. 1t was
believed that the had tied the ropes and
rocks about his waist and neck, then stood outside
the railing OF the promenade on the bridge. and.
shooting himself in the head, had fallen of and
stuck the mud. The police believe the man
committed the crime some time In the night. The
tide when high this point IS only two feet hlgh
over the mud where the man fell.
The name OF the man was found on a card or an
employment agency. at No. 1888 Second-ave., and
man was Gehina- The card showed that he had
been trying 20 find work. II was learned that he
had formerly been employed in Van Twiller's
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

and will reach New-York tomorrow afternoon wit,
good weather Az these vessels passed on, ,hs,
met the battleship Texas Captain sigshee vh,oh
sent down the coast last Friday 10 blow M
a wreck She anchored Of Ol1 Point Ar n o-,ooL
The Texas will coal at IamDert's Point nefo,.
following tho rest Of the squadron ~ Neg, yo,,
The cruiser Brooklyn sailed AT IS N -.
Manila. passing out the Capes fPO holrs f,.,.
The gunboat Marietta did not ACCOMPANY her
The Brooklyn has l,pD tons n coal aboard ara
her officers conlidentaly expect % get - N,rI'
hefOra any OF the other vessels which have 49,
ordered there The cruiser Will he spee9ed aho,a
her cruising rate she has enough coal IN -.
her nearly 10 Port Said Captain jewell has orie-s.
10 reach Manila as early "a possible Naval ~,
hcers expect the Brooklyn 70 reach Manila IN ,ror,
forty-one 10 forty-nve days. ard from his f.
Inferred that The cruiser will be speeded "a ~
fOrty-one days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
THE END NOW IN SIGHT
vENEzUELANs N THIS CITY THINK CASTRO WILL
DEMAND THE IMMEDIATE SURRENDER
OF CARACAS

Venezuelans in this city think that General Castro
will not delay in demanding the immediate sur
render OF Caracas.
Now that General Mendoza, commander IN chief
Of tho army has gone over 20 the insurgents Gen
eral Castro IS In control Of the entire country cN-
ceQt the capital Teerrams say that the Dip!o-
matte Corps met the other day IN Caracas and de-
clared against battle IN the city. as r. would re-
suit in the death of many innocent persons.
In the revolution la by General Crespo against
President Palacio. General Mendoza was at the
head Of the Government army. and when the
battle thckest he left Venezuela He returned
TO his country NJ the beginning or this revolu-
ton. and offered his services to the Government
for 5000 pesos. u is SAID. President Andrade paid
him 10000 pesos and promised him the rest in case
OF success.
From La Guayra comes the Information that tho
Funhoat Miranda, with steam up. IS I'm readiness
10 convey President Andrade 20 a place Of safety
should the occasion arise.
Smallpox is reported 20 he in the political prison
IN Caracas, whore nearly two thousand men are
confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
4 PLOT AGAINST UNTNET.
ESTATE OF GENERAL HEUREAVX AT
TACHED-sAN DOMINGOS MUDDLED
FINANCES


San Domingo oct. 16.-The Government has
Issued a decree declaring the late President
General Heureaux. responsible for the misman-
agement Of the public funds, growing out OF his
mixing public with private affairs and intro
ducing unlawful currency. and has ordered the
Public Attorney to proceed against his heirs ana
all whom It may concern beginning by attach
ing the estate.
The decree names commission Of three lead
ing LAWYERS whom II empowers n cooperate
with the Public Attorney in the investigation.
Great Indignation is expressed at the discovery
OF a rebelllous plot. involving an attempt 70
ossassnate General Jiminez and General vas
ouez the Provisional President. Many persons
have been placed under arrest. charged with
conplicity I'm the plot. and 1t is expected that
further arrests will be made
Severe measures are being taken to insure
nublic order and the country Is apparently
ouiet business r. slowly improving.
There was a public sale yesterday OF paper
money at the ratio Of Is to !.
A decree has been issued allowing the export
% cattle until December 81 at dues of - per
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
GENERAL SHAFTER RETIREs.
But WILL REMAIN IN COMMAND AT SAN
FRANCIsCO-HIS ANNUAL REPORT


FRANCISCO-HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Washington. oct. l6-General William K. Smarter
who for over year has been a brgadier general
In the Regular Army and major general OF volun-
teers was placed on the retired list to-day This
IS General Skaters sixty-fourth birthday. and he
retires by operation of law. He WILL however re-
main in command Of the departments of California
and the Columbia until relieved by order OF Inc
President.
The War Department to-day made public General
Shaner's annual report The Department OF CALI
fornia he says required little attention owing 10
the small number Of troops there. The BULK OF me
work In this department related entirely 70 me
transmission OF stores and shipment OF men TO the
Philippines and taking care OF returning volun-
teers He says that the men IN the recruiting camp
have been systematically and thoroughly instructed
I'm their duties with especial attention 10 target
practice. They have shown themselves industrious
their weapons. He says there can be no doubt OF
the wisdom OF establishing This camp ana giving y
recruits a preliminary course or instruction. he
recommends that long as any large body or
troops remains in the Philippines the recruiting
camp be continued AZ the Preside. and that as
rule the troops be congregated there and drilled
for at least three months before shipment
Regarding the Department Of the Columbia Cen
eral Skaters report IS taken up entirely with the
details OF defencns Puget Sound and at the
the same and building barracks and post accom-
mclafi1ns for troops at various stations. The OK
plo-aton work II troops IN Alaska Ia dismissed
with the statement that certain companies were
I'm the Cnpur D'Alene he mentions the fact that in
response the call OF General Merriam, detach-
m-nts Of troops sent 10 Idaho. but
turned and are now on duty at their homo posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

Surgeon o. D. NORTON. dcfa he'd from ne Badger and
ordered 70 duty on tle Ranger
Assistant raymas'er n J.. ASH detached from tho
BADGER when out u commssiln and ordered the
Ranger
Nayai Cadet j. sADLBR detached from the Badger
WHEN oar ~ commission acd 0reiti 20 fh~ Ranger.
Lieutenant YATES STERLING. detached from the Bad
and ordered 10 the Ranger
Ldeu'cnant JOHN r ! BLAKEIY. detached from tho
Badger and ordered % the Ranger
The following officers detached the Badger and
Ordered 70 TIE Ranger; Lieutenant r. X BELKNAP.
Lieutenant ". . HERBERT Lieutenant Commander
MILTON Lieutenant J. H. J. HoLCOMBE and
Naval Cadet +. MORRISON
Commander ! " MILLER. detached from the ia dyer
ard orde-ei % The Ranger
Assistant Surgeon J. J SNYDER ordered n the New
orleans
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. L YOUNG ordered ex-
animation for irouotlcn
Assistant Surgeon T. q HEEBE leta he'd from tho Ben
ningfon and ordered o. tie Ranger
Passed Assistant surgeon JAMES sTOCGHTON detached
from the Monaln. * and ordered 20 the Bennington.
Lieutenant Commander j NJ DOYLE. ordered 20 Wash
ins'on Tor ordnance Instruction
Naval cadet W. JOHNSON. detached from the Newark
and ordered 70 The Iowa