davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
GENERAL. SMITH CHOOSING a SURGEON.
DIR JOHN r. EMMET's SUCCESSOR WILL BE
TAKEN FROM THE GUARD.

II was rumored yesterday that General reorse
Moore smith OF the Fifth Brigade had made an
on,ointrnent 10 fiji the vacancy in his stan caused
bv the resignation of the surgeon. Lieutenant
Colonel John D. Emmet. The rumors were without
foundation and no appointment mas Deeh Haut.
although many names nave peeh proP"S0u an" "''
now being considered. ,, 49,. o,oo,
General Smith said that he would not seiect a
civilian for the place but would give II TO some
physician who is already in the Guard. VINO mas the
necessary experience to fill H.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WOmen'S
Ta;IOr.madc Suits

For si2 Cvaue up TO s25A lot OF serges and a few
hOmespuns with silk lined Jackets of different styles
and well-hangng skirts.
For sIG50 (values up TO s34-An assortment OF home
spuns cloths and with hyfront or Eton
Jackets. mostly silk lined throughout
For s25 values up TO $50-A particularly stylish as
sortment including many imported suits.
Second Floor, Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
Fancy Ribbon
for Neck
Trimmings

not perfect unless its details are perfect. A
bet-buckle can make or mar an effective
gown. We have some new buckles that
will add an attraction to perfection. Correct
and stylish buckles in Etruscan gold or
French gray finish. jeweled, with adjustable
catch that makes them easily removable and
requires no sewing. The price of these
buckles is l8c. We have enameed buckles,
all styles, at 25c.
broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
CHAPTER VIII.

Nan clasped her hands wildly.
She was numbed by the repeated blows he
had seemed to be dealing her heart
What do you mean?" she asked, in a
feeble voice. "I cannot understand you"
You shall have your choice; if you cannot
marry me from motives of sentiment per
haps YOU may from feeling of expediency.
You may rot know that your father owes me
money! Jasper continued, in the same SIMS
ter way. "Woodside is mortgaged to me- and
he has not been able to pay the interest last
year, nor this, either.
II thought he would not when his stacks
were fred" chuckling malevolently. You
don't know what that means, my dear Nan
YOU have not been troubled with business
details before so / must explain.
TT means that I shall foreclose! Woodside
will be sold-perhaps shall buy it, land is
very low in price at present-yOur father
must not expect me to wait forever for my
money"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
NAN WOODvILLE's LOVERS

thy with Adair. she slipped away to Ter room.
leaving the young with an added
trouble in his grief, for he sincerely regretted
his uncle, who, in spite of all their quarrels,
had been good to him.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classifi-
cations OF Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate OF one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate Of one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR RENT-LY B. F. SAUL. SE COR 7&L NV
l0l3 NV, l2r&b, 1886 Sth NV 6r&ba. Is 90
furnished. :. .$15ooo 1917 Sth NV 6r&h 20 90
3l20 NJ NV, Is sto. 1870 300 Pa Or Of. Ii. 90
1l22 9Th NV. er6b IS 81 2420 7th nw Ar - 10 go
466 nw. .9r& b, ,sto. 90 1853 LIST sw 4rSwa q 90
l34s L NV, Sr&b. % 1885, Sd NV, crab IS SO
1910 Both NV sU&b. .oo T34 Sheridan zrSh Ie 0o
435 NV. Sr&b. % 30 I24 9Th Sc, Grab. II. so
GA Q NV, Crab. .25. 30 1912 LIST NV 6r II so
1924 10th NV Grab. % - ia X I av 6r...,1S 30
IA NV. erSb. .25.00 900 Sd NV, 6r&.b . 25 sO
eO3 Ith Sc. lr&b. new2l5O 2t2s 7th nv g sto IS 90
oi9 Sc. 6r&b new 2O5O l2lo 9TH NV lg sto. 81. 50
81 Il NV. Sr&b. 20 so 40 o ,4rSh fiat IL SO
1909 7th Or sta % 1907 zth NV er b sta 40 s9
Phone 16z3. Call at Office for Kent Bulletin
ta2S-tf
Evening star., 1899-02-04

WANTED-I WANT TO BUY A NICE GROOM
house on Capitol Hill, line, for 81, 800:
cash. $3.50. bal SIS mo. Address Box 126. sIar
office
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR RENT-H0USES-SMALL HOUSES IN THE
northwest; convenient to 14th and q St car lines;
containing and rooms and cellars: some have
porcelain bath tubs; all in frst-class order;
prices, $22 80, s24 and SGT so per mo- including
water rent. Apply to yoLNEY EATON, Mgr
The Portnsr. 18th and SITS. NV. 1t
Evening star., 1899-02-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE SMALL. BRICK DWELLING
houses clear from incumbrances for lots to build
F. ]. DIEUD0NNE Room 23 Ohio Bank
building. 1t
FOR EXCHANGE-IF YOU WISH TO TRADE
your city houses or lots for suburban or couptry
properties send full particulars to ABRAHAM
FISHER, 512 ST. NV. fe4-s w-St.
FOR EXCHANGE-FoR VACANT GROUND NV,
beautiful NEW 12-roonl house; elegant baths:
laundry; Sc; ground, 81 IT. front; deep lot
E. l.. HILL CO., sO2 st. 1t
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR RENT-IOl3 X Sc, $40 & DWG.- 6R. SIS 40
3O3 II sw, Or, wa. .S133O 35G II sp- 5r wa > 5o
IiI Half sw, Ar wa..S.O0 IN NJ Sc Or wa. Id no
a5S FRANCES Sc, ar. w55o l30 Va sw, IO.OO
33l NJ sw, 5r TO- sol i2s Va ay sSr Or wa 10 an
1912 Az sw, 5r wa u. .5Oi B LEONARD $50 az Nv
fe4-Sta
Evening star., 1899-02-04
PERSONAL.
LADIES' GOODS.

MISS C. CuNNINGHAM, FURRIER. 1905 sTH ST.
II, NV, *, BET \ AMP ,, Q; GO sign ALTERING
A SPECIALITY. LATEST DESIGNS no23-3m,4
Ft'Rs OF ALI. KINDS MADE AND REMODEI,ED
to the latesf styles; ladies' tailor made suits
GAN. Tailor and Furrier. 500 ST. n.w. seI8-tf
Evening star., 1899-02-04
MEDICAL.
DIR. leatherman.

Expert specialist IN the Of all special dis
eases OF men and women. Consultation free.
Daily, to IL to 8; Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. Z to 8. COZ NV. Closed ON Sunday.
ja19-1ms
Evening star., 1899-02-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.


18th near p. 12r. $3.6 ~ 10th " l5r $50
o near Goth, 12r. l, 500 10th. 6r. IS
18th mr. X, lar, 2b. 400 10th and Caroline 6r so
Wyoming az. 1Sr. 2b $50
OFFICES.
Cor 10th & r, RS. S4l + NV. 2d 4. Ir. S27 80
en- suite. all front, 6Se + NV I'd 4. 81. .25. 90
steam heat. SEQ. 90 6S9 f nw ID q 20. 90
Desirable rooms, "Atlan- iTO La ay. .Sio & 800
tie Coast Line bldg, - sun bldg rooms
all front and fireproof. $40 F NV. 4th 500
from $40 to S35 each. 405 Tth NV. rs. ca. 10. 90
STORES.
] av and O. ..... 5000 2l4 9th $35. 90
sl1 NV. 1000 91s 10th (rearl. 10. 90
9l9 d NV .....,. 2n I'M
STABLES.
124S Sth frear) SIS 90 1892 Mass r'r} $1,000
ja30-tf
Evening star., 1899-02-04

HANTED-MEN AND WOMEN IN EVERY TOWN
work for at their hozIes 80 70 sis weekly ::
canyassing; splendid opportunity; write at once.
STANDARD MFG. Co, 142 West 23d st, New
York city fei-s, w-St
Evening star., 1899-02-04

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, S1X-RoOM
house; good repair; moderate rent easy access
to cars; Capitol Hill preferred. H L. o., Box
440 House OF Reps. It,
Evening star., 1899-02-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOARDERS WANTED-24 E. 5iTH ST, n. y
ciiy; large sunny rooms, with dressing room,
hot ana cold water; good table; reasonable; ref
eTenCe. Mrs. HAMILTON. fe4-3ts
AGREEABLE YOUNG LADY TO SHARE LARGE
secona-iloor bAywfdow front room; reasonab bic;
references exchanged. 10o6 | 81. NV. fe3-3t-
FOLLOW ThE CROWD, AND YUU WILL. GER
tainy bring up at the GENOA, where they are
feeding people than any house ia Washing
ton. tirst-Ci.tss table board, four dollars Il week.
equal to any six -d0ilar-a week board in United
States. Pure cream, Elgin butter, French drip
coffee home pastry, steaks and chops, all broiled.
Mineral spsiLg water for ;aule and cooking. Meals
at all hours. We alsD have beautiful rooms steam
heat; private Laths and electric lights.
the uENUa. S16SoS Eth n.w. T Il. MOORE. Mgr.
de6-3m-u
Evening star., 1899-02-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE ONE FINE BAY HORSE, 16I,
hands high; suitable for coupe carriage, u
good bargain for anybody desiring such horse.
To be seen at Depot Quartermaster's Stable bet.
2Utn and 2fst sis, and NJ NV. fe4-3ts
FOR SALE-ONE BAY HORSE, HARRIE; SUIT
able for lady TO drive iOr general iatniiy use;
also business Dayton and harness. 800 G st. n W.
fe2-6ts
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR RENT-90s H ST NV; DOUBLE BRICK
bay-window dwelling; 10 rooms and bath: large
stable; suitable for business man or physician
81 II rw., 4story brick: ii rooms and bath.
1922 9th NV; S-story and basement bay-win-
dow brick; rooms and bath.
224 18th AT. s.w.; Il rooms and bath.
fe2Rt ''
Evening star., 1899-02-04
MALE.

WANTED-wHITE OFFICE BOY, WILLING TO
learn TO be a bookseller. Address, stating age,
references and salary expected, Box 10. Star
Office.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
ja7-8ol. TYLER 3 RTT-rnERroRn. 1aor E s..

FOR Bf1Nr- ST. NE, I2R &B.....sl5 rs
T. dth Sc, llr&b. 5000 317 Sc. crab 300
9o5 y c ay se.Sr&b. 81 80 33l I1th Sc, tr...iaoo
@ 53 Mass ay ne 7r&h2I 90 24o llth Sc sr tcol.l
81 = av Sc, 6r&h . 80 $40 9r,b tfur1 JD no
l0O4 ne Tr&b $50 5l7 Cap ar b (furl 30 90
fe4-3t J. q. WEEDON Il CO. "a h. Can st
Evening star., 1899-02-04

wANrED-MEN CAN FIND EMPLOYMENT AT
this office We Secure positions on commission
for reputable PARTIES such work IS satisfdc
tory 10 applicant. Apply EXCHANGE BUREAU,
plB @ ST.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR RENT-Is31 ST NV.
ii roOms and bath; So. so per mo.
JAMES NJ. GREEN.
fe4-3t III l4th ST.
Evening star., 1899-02-04

1873 ii ne & dwg. S15.3U 1874 II he & eel. $1,000
CA1WOOD GARRETT. 18Th 81. 4 NY. ave.n.w
fe4-3ts
Evening star., 1899-02-04
MALE.

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, POSITION; GOOD
education; had experience in clerical work; best
reference furnished. Address Box a. Star Office.
fe4-2ts
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR RENT 2l39 d, 6r wa.....l2 30
Store, cellar&s stable, 242y Ont ay Or n - 90
1913 Pa ay NV. $4,000 237 f sw 5r wa Il 10
22l1 Pa av. l5r&b. .5U.u l245 9th Ar wa. 90
22d and p sto&dw so. 90 Stephens CT 4rw 10 90
Fiat, 1913 Pa av sr b. 10 So 4l4 Hayes ct Ar 90
1917 q. I0r&b. 40. 90 Hos 1922 Congress
ll23 4th, 7r&b. 20. 40 ne, 5r, wa........ g. 10
6l3 22d ST, SraSw. l6 30 1860 ay Ar " 3 no
2232 CleFel av, ,6r, ,w13-S0 l7l6 Hayes Ct %
Small houses Tor cOiored tenants from IS up
Large building War Dept. suitable for lauB-
dry manufacturing purposes.
Ja30-tf GEO. W. LINkINS. 500 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-oPEN SUNDAY-SEE THOSE HAND
some slx-roO bouses, l2l5 1927 G st ne:
concrete cellar, furnace; range; tiled heartis;
bath; large porch I'm front; lot l4O feet 10 alley
$3.50 per month. DIST. BANKING AND ms
AGENCY, 12U6 G ST. NV. ia2s-tf
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Wi'l make all necessary repairs.
CHAS. LINETNS
fe2-tf RouIn 60 McCil1 bldg

FOR RENT-OwNERs, LOOK To YOUR INTER-
ESTS; WHY LET NoiR HOUSES REMAIN VA
CANT2 We rent them; have superior IA
cilities for renting; We make great effort 20
rent house as Others do 10 make sale; go
with an applicant, open the house. point out the
advantages; 80 per cent OF reuters come 20 Us.
GIVE Us A TRIAL STONE n FAIRFAX,
fest SOC L St NV
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR RilNI-5I5 aR ST. X W; BRICK; 3 SroR-
les and cellar; - and bath; all nlo,ern
improvements. In splendid conditioIl-.. SEQ aS
b. II. WARNER N co,
feat oIN Il AZ n NJ
Evening star., 1899-02-04

beelFaple houses
In all sections.
Call for bulletin
DAVID MOORE
Iet-St 1toe G -. NV.
FOR ltENT-RfDUCT1D To ST 80 PER Me- eos
y j. AVE Sc; 10 ROOMS AND BATH; IL
GOOD ORDER; WIDE PARKING: GOOD YARD
II II. r BRADLEY 1893 Il ST.
FOR RE.NT-RFnUCED TO Ss7; i7i6 18TH \ W
~ ana . 20 10Th NV, Groom and bath brick.
Cor. 10th and q Sc. Or with or u.ItlioJt star,
te4-St LATISiER & NESBrP, 1921 C st
FOR RENT-1s2e FLORIDA AVE. NV, 2-SToRY
rooms and hath: . stAirwnys: being newly ma
Rered; rent, $3.50. JNo. Y. WORTHINGTtbN
CO, Cos 18th st. NV fea-
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Advertisements A for situations will,
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
LI.IS, 525 1lth st. NV.

UyALL. 925 + ST. NV.
s09 y NV, 7r.......1S.0o
81 Mass ay NV, Or. .25.15
1906 Riggs pl. Or. .35. 90
94l o NV, Sr. .33. so
l421 9th NV, 11r. .26. so
Evening star., 1899-02-04

FOR RENT-DwFIIING NO 726 18TH ST. NV.
large rooms (kitchen) and bath; in good repair;
heated by hot water: well adapted for dentist,
fashionable dTessInaker milliDnr.
fe4-3t L1EBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 + st.
FOR RENT-RENT THIS HOUSE NOW; REDUC-
ed to $3.50: l412 kenesaw ave; 5-room brick
large reception bSll; side Windows; delightful
home winter and summer; OPEN.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX So6 F st. NV.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-30
MANY LIVE BY TRAPPING RABBITS.
How the Australian Government Is En-.
terminating This Pest.

From Chambers Magazine.
Some years ago in Australia drastic leg
islation was introduced which made all
those who owned land liable to fine if they
failed to keep down the rabbits. This
produced considerable effect and certain
ly checked the increase of the pest Up
to this time the destruction of the rabbit
had been left to the unaided efforts of the
amateur sportsman or the professional
rabbit trapper, a. class of men who seeing
chance of a free but not easy life with
fair wage attached to it, abandoned
their original trades and devoted them
selves to trapping.
The equipment of the men. who gener-
ally work in pairs, consists of number of
gin traps, pony and cart a tent and the
other resqusites for camping out. They
go to some districts in which raUults are
thick-if possible near a railway station
get permission to trap from the land
owners and start to work. Some of them
are paid a small direct wage and also re-
ceive bonus; others again work wholly
for the market. After choosing their
ground they set their traps during the day
in the most likely places and cover them
carefully with earth.
One man will sometimes have some doz-
ems of traps set over a mile or more of
country, and these he visits twice or
thrice night. His first round is about
or o'clock, the second about u or l
and the third just after sunrise In each
round he kills and evscerates the rabbits
| that have been caught, resets the traps
| and carries the dead ones back to the
| camp. In the morning, if enough have
| been caught, he or his mate takes them to
| the railway station or delivers them to
| rabbit buyers, who come around with
| large carts. The price varies from 2 pence
| to pence per pair, and where rabbits are
| numerous the men make good wages.
| Their income is supplemented in various
ways. They sometimes catch native cats
turned out originally to prey on the
| rabbits-and make a fair profit by selling
| the skins singly or making rugs of them.
| The fox also gives them a dividend, when
| they are lucky enough to get him. 1t will
| easily be seen that the trappers would
| not be likely to eXtermnate the rabbits,
| as they would be putting an end to their
| own living, and SO the land owners, under
| the pressure of the law, began to look for
| other methods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-30
CANNOT FIND NOORDAM
Neither Can They Locate a Mys
FERROUS 64th Street Girl.
THEY MAY HAVE ELOPED
Noordam May Be an Assumed Neme--He
Was a Friend of Siebert Who Whisked
16-Year-Old Adelheid SCHNEIDER
Away to Billings.
Special Dispatc to the Standard.


New York. June 29.-The mystery in
volving two Montana ranchers and pos
sibly a double elopement has stirred the
usually quiet Hoboken to fever heat
Adelheid SCHNEIDER eloped to Montana.
That fact has been made clear out of
the mystery connected with the dsap-
pearance of John Noordam, the Mon
tana rancher who stopped at the Am
sterdam hotel and said he wanted to
find maid to wed and take back to his
ranch at Billings. Noordam picked out
for his bride woman on West Fifty
fourth street, Manhattan, and Satur-
day night the rancher disappeared
About the same time the woman was
missing from her home and inquiry
made about Noordams departure
brought out the fact that a friend of
Noordam's, named William Siebert,
also had left earlier the same night
with Miss SCHNEIDER, the 16-year-old
daughter of DR.. Theo. SCHNEIDER When
Miss SCHNEIDER left home she told her
father she was going to the Catskills,
and he was greatly surprised a couple
of days later to receive the telegram
the Standard has already printed,
namely: Have found out something
dangerous; send me 5000 by Adams ex-
press money order. (Signed), Adelheid
SCHNEIDER"
AS the telegram was dated from Bill
ings, Mont, Noordam's home, it was
surmised that the girl had clipped with
the ranchman. and DR.. SCHNEIDER re-
fused to send any money until he found
how she came to be- in Montana in
stead of the Catskills 1t was first sus-
pected that Noordam was connected
with his daughters change of move
ments and an inquiry regarding Moor
dam was sent to Billings and brought
the following reply by wire: "Adelheid
William H. Siebert; married June 81.
John Noordam unknown"
The announcement of her marriage
to Siebert cleared up the mystery of
the whereabouts of Miss SCHNEIDER, but
served to deepen the shadow in which
Noordams affairs are shrouded, for he
and his selected fancee are still will-o'-
the-wisp Siebert, it seems, got ac-
quainted with his young bride while
stopping at the hotel which adjoins her
home. Noordam soon afterward arriv-
ed to hunt for a wife. Siebert took him
to West Gath street, so the ranchman
said, and there he met the girl upon
whom he decided to bestow his affec-
TONS The hotel proprietor tried to
keep Siebert from taking Noordam to
New York Saturday night, but they
slipped away. Noordam's lawyer says
Noordam will return in two or three
days to wed the 64th street girl. 1t is
suspected in Hoboken that Noordam
| may have used a name other than his
| own and that there was really a double
elopement to Montana in which the
mysterious Gath street girl figured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-30
INVESTIGATING THE CHARGE.
Worcester Does Not Believe Filipinos
Were Wantonly Shot.

Chicago, June 29.-Dean c. Worces-
ter member of the Philippine commits
sion, to-day cabled the Times Herald,
denying the reports that Filipino pris-
oners were shot by order of American
officers. This was in response to a ca
bled inquiry sent by H. H. Kohlsaat, as
follows:
Worcester, Manila. Charles Bren-
ner, Minneapolis, writes home: Com
pany I had four prisoners and did not
know what to do with them. They ask
ed Captain Bishop what to do. He
said, You know ORDERS and four ma
tives fell dead, Gable the truth.-Kohl-
saat.s
Commissioner Worcesters answer is
as follows:
Manila, June %, 1S9s.-Editor Times
Herald, Chicago-The original state
ment of Bremen is untrue. Brenner's
chanfge was promptly investigated by
the military authorities here. No facts
We're ascertained to support the charge
at the time of the first inquiry, but the
investigation has been renewed and is
being prosecuted vigorously and extern
sively. This investigation has not yet
been completed.
Brenners charge has some semblance
of truth, for the reason that it is now
believed that two prisoners We're shot
in the heat of battle for refusing to
so. This matter is being probed to the
bottom. 1t is an isolated case. The
inhabitants of the towns recently cap
tured had been maltreated, robbed and
left destitute by the insurgents. The
natives rejoice at the arrival of the
American troops, who neither burn
their homes nor loot their property, and
who feed the hungry. The inhabitants
are resuming their ordinary occupa-
tions and are ready to cooperate with
US The wounded insurgents are
brought to Manila, where they receive
the same care and attention as oul
own wounded. "WORCESTER."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-30
THE BuBONIC PLAGUE.
A San Francisco Doctor Finds the Bacilli
in the Two Japs.

San Francisco, June 29.-Dr Babata,
bacteriologist of the board of health,
has just returned a report of his exam
ination of the glands of the two Japan
csc who We're drowned while trying to
escape from the steamer Nippon Maru,
now held in quarantine, on account of
three suspicious deaths which occurred
on the vessel on her trip from China
and Japan to this port via Honolulu.
DR.. Babata found the bicilli to be those
of bubonc plague, and, to make his
determination doubly sure, will propa-
gate their growth. The bodies of the
Japanese We're cremated. Passengers
on board the Nippon Maru have tele
graphed the secretary of the treasury
protesting against their detention at
the quarantine station, as they assert
there is no proof that the victims who
died en- route from the Orient were suf-
fering from the plague. The local
health officials, however, state that
they will not be released until there is
absolute certainty that the disease does
not exist on board the steamer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-30
HOLDING THE TRAIN.
There Is Great Excitement in Winnie
mucca Over the Disorderly Action
of the Colored Troops.


mucca Over the Disorderly Action
of the Colored Troops.
Winnemucca, New, June 29.-This
evening special train containing Com
panies L and M of the 25th infantry
and Company K of the oath (colored)
regiment arrived in Winnemucca. A
number of the men left the train and
raided a neighboring saloon. They
wrecked the barroom and stole what
liquor there was in sight Chriss Deiss,
the bartender, was shot down by one
of the soldiers. Those who had COM
mitted the outrage then fed to the
train.
The alarm was given at once, and be-
fore the train could draw out of the
station it was surrounded by the eXcit-
ed citizens of the place.
Sheriff McDeid and District Attorney
Van Duser would not permit the train
to leave until the guilty parties were
given up. Major Noble, who was in
command while not recognizing the
authority of the local authorities to
delay the expedition, consented that
the train be delayed until a thorough
search could be made. The three COM
panies were ordered out twice for in
spection and citizens who had been
present when the shooting occurred in
spected each man. But one was identi-
fed, a Sergeant Smith, who gave a sat-
isfactory explanation of his presence in
the saloon.
At this point a recruit gave out that
in daylight he could identify one of the
men connected with the robbery. Mr..
Van Duser insisted that the train re-
main here until daylight so that the
Identification could be made. Major
Noble would not consent to this.
AT o'clock this (Friday) morning the
district attorney and the major came
to an issue and the major gave orders
to have the train start A writ of at
tachments was then secured and served
on the local ticket agent, prohibiting the
movement of the train from Winnie
mucca until o'clock in the morning,
until the men wanted had been turned
over to the officers. Major Noble
claims that by delaying the train the
expedition which was to leave to-mor-
row night for the Philippines has been
delayed. Deiss, the wounded man, is
still alive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-30
PULLED A GUN.
frank O'Nein of Butte in Serious Trouble
n in Minnesota.

From letter received by the chief
of police yesterday it appears that
Frank O'Neill, Butte young man, is in
serious difficulty at Owatonna, Mimi.
The letter was from Hugh Warren, the
town marshal. 1t stated that young
O'Neill was suspected of having stolen
property in his possession and the
writer took him into custody for the
purpose of searching him. AS the pro-
cess was about to be begun O'Neill
drew a gun, and the only reason he
.the marshaD was able to write the let
ter was that the gun failed to go off
when O'Neill pulled the trigger, for the
weapon was pointed directly at the Of
ffcers vitals. Marshal Warren is de-
sirous of knowing if young ONeill has
a criminal record here.
Chief Lavel also received a letter
from a woman signing herself Mrs. e.
H. Rutherford of Colorado Springs,
COL in which the writer inquiries con-
corning the whereabouts of one John
Turney, who was last heard of in Butte
and whose mother, the letter states, is
CRITICALLY ILL.,