Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
ROBBED 0FA ROLL
A Tacoma Girls Experience in
Butte.
THE POLICE COURT GRISr
A Cheyenne Woman Arrived in the
City Last Night in Search of
Her Husband.

During the early hours of this morning
offlcer Mccormick found a young woman
on South Arizona asleep on the sidewalk.
He had some difficulty in %arousing her,
and finally managed to awaken her and
took her to the city Jail. She gave her
name as Bessie Doe and SAID she had re-
Gently arrived from Tacoma. She had
some money and experienced no difficulty
III finding entertaining persons who were
glad to assist her in driving dull care
away with her money. The fun cont.n-
ued several days, always at her expense,
and last night she thinks her newly
found friends put some knockout drops in
her beer. At any rate she suddenly lost
consciousness, and knew nothing until
Policeman Mccormick found her. Early
last evening she had about $50. She
knows that she did not spend this amount
and IS of the opinion that she was robbed.
The police are investigating the robbery,
and it is probable that several individuals
will be arrested.
Mrs. George Wyman, accompanied by
two children, called at police h%eadquar-
tels last night. She said she had just ar
AANCo lIOlI >iISNCAuS, W.. aiu was
looking for her husband. who had left
Cheyenne about two months ago. She
was without money and was taken to the
Associated Charities home, where she
will be cared for until her husband can be
found. The police records show that on
the night of July 81, a man by the name
of George Wyman was given a nights
lodging at the city Jail.
In police court this morning j. II. Sui
Ivan pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
cruelty to animals and will be tried Fri
day. The charge was preferred against
Sullivan by John Hawkes., a West Quartz
street liveryn4an. who says he let Sulli-
van have a horse and buggy yesterday
afternoon. About 9 o'clock last night Sui
livan brought the animal back, and from
its condition it had been cruelty driven.
HAWKES. Immediately caused ~Sullivan's
arrest.
J. W. Shepherd, who imagined for a
short time last night that he owned the
town. and made too much noise on Main
street pleaded guilty to the charge Of dis
turbance. His plea was accompanied by
the hard luck story usual in such cases, of
how he had not been drunk in years and
was simply endcavoring to cure a cold by
the whiskey method, when the liquor got
the best OF him ana put MIN III an IRE
sponsible stats of trance. and while in
this condition he unwittingly fractured
the law. The judge, however. was un-
moved by the flow of eloquence, and con-
Guided that $40 would mend the fracture
and appease the wounded dignity of the
municipality.
Mike Mulkey, a vagrant, also made a
talk for liberty and with more substantial
results. He said he was a hard working
man and exhibited a calloused palm to
the Judge and other officials. The PAIN
story did the work. He was sentenced to
so days in Jail, and sentence was sus-
pended for l. hours in order to enable MIN
to get out of the city, which he promised
faithfully to do.
Albert Rutter pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of conducting a secondhand store
without a license, and will be tried Fri
day. There is also a charge against Rut-
ter of receiving stolen goods, which Will
be tried in the justice court.
Wylie's National Park tour, the best.
80 -.,o 90 1-r pnvy I1nok