davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01

Baitor e. @. 9unbebere / Reupon
os Bafor 8. q. .Dhbp i 6aritoult
bar bespnbt at ubsipe ct Dpbpseel.
iesblab falbet BRIBERY zBaanbet". !.
9fo. / og 2 er ubfommet. 9et iol
uofomme to @anae for Maan,ben o9
foite 81 Naret. 8eatGinser ienbes
til Ba,t. 2abp, mems alt. fom Hal
optoses Blaobet. ienoes til gunbe.
berg.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01
Mtuuefota.

On ,Snbioner frBs libel NOR &ats
Yote forleben. 6an bapbe bruitet fla
fulb % bIep liagenbe ube.
- GbarleS Otfon | @dut Center
anleeser Sag mob etpor Serbane'
seoutraltBrer ct. Gloub % forlon
ger en- &rfatnins af $1,000 for
Iobet Of ct Ben, mems bon orbeibe.
be for BEN peb Minot fitte 5ommer.
ct stuffe 5uruliop St. 2ouis
Gountp bleo fife tlee folst for 800 !.
600. Det heoer. at bet tnoebolber 80
M,ll'oner 5oo al 5uru. aibberen
Dor To,per 2oe onb @oilroob So.
Sc forbenparenbe @iere bor Saai<
natp, Mi@.
- Mrs. Morie Senien al Broot.
bile bIeu ouer:isrt of ct 2oiomotiu /
Nem utm iiite Eorsboe. o. beeee
benbes Ben bleo brufne neberfor
@noet. Qun blep pieblittelio fgrt
til 6ospitalet. Mrs. &brifion Nsre
oe en- anoen Dome uari SelRab meb
benbe, men be tom life tilRobe.
- &n Wonb iNuftin-formobent.
lia en- @usier -er blepen orrefteret
for Bisomi. On 4uiuoe Ct nemlia
Tom linen fra Dbes,a / Ruslanb forot
iese efter BAN. oe bun paafoar, at
bun ct bans 6uhsu. ,tisnt Manoen
bar ue:et gift / Nufttn, ioalenee
bon Dor uaret Der. Qan paofaor.
at ben nps on'omne apinbe olbria
bar perel bons &oue.
= Gra &eo @ine Rriues 27oe
San.: Onsoo9 brgo 9pue 'ino i
@us 9iapblobs Butt os itlol 500,
tom ban 5oobe 5orpartn9 for Nn.
orem 8rpntion(?). Sernifobet uor
ttfe ilcas. o. 9puene aabnebe @fut'
fen Sernliobtt meb en- Rnip. s
lomme Sfuffe DOR 9tote5, @ert,fifo:
ter % Ntiier Ill ct Beleb al $4,000
men oisie uor ifrseoe uoouer @ulDe,.
en- onben stuff por Sl1,OOo /
Gebler. men 9puene funbe life oab
ne benne.
= 20 Mennefer / norblise Wtin
uefota omfom for @interens 5irepg
beo fife uQs. Set enc ct en- B,ee
bpis Noun ct ubetienbt enbnu, ba
Npbeoen fun er meobelt of 6olt. iom
bprte ON l1lptten poo 9renet. @n
stolepiee bois 9iem er noele M,le
sft for Aoa beaou fig poo 6iemuei
Onsbass Niten fife llee men Tom
lite biem. os enbiiisnt 1orolore os
Snefe onbre Nennefer fgate efter
benbe belle 9eatten os ben feleenbe
Dog. fonbtes bun life. Det Dor One.
baa, @ne ftormen be9pnbte. Set p1r
bog ,tte folbt fer ON N,tenen. - On
5ormer NOR 6alftob. Rol oaioa bape
froiet libel iamme Hften, ibet ban
ilbrte bib Stormen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01


Dmiomnei NlaRa. Sra geottle
meooeles 9soe San.: st Dompifib
meobeler. Ct tglaenbe oices at pere
omfomne iT@nebreen &olbes:
Charles. Rbron. Meip Oori.
8. g. Smith. @bicosc.
Ole Gpien. Bolttpin. @is.
-9enoerfon @isccnfn.
George Stueeiep. Msu gort.
manae & fomne tili,aoe oeo 5rot,
o9 blanot Dem, iom iiar bar toset
mesen Stobe. Ct 6oluen Gnieus
(6alo0r gplen2) q len ira 8alopin, @ls.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01
6on. 81 81. Sobnfon bleo efter
en- ldnsoor,o Rampi Mrrb. Dototas
9esislatur Hagen iom Rapbibot for
Gorenebt Staters 9enotorembebe.

5orenebt sioters @enat oil otre
belle fin 1ib. paa 5reostrattoten ben.
ne 11se. bfber bet.
s 6uist pil mon Tier befatte Ns
meo 5orflaaet ON armeens Drsani.
fation.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01
8Ien Hdrtt forftt5Iet efter BET.
Hore eSloebratto-

Otter ben fore Slbebranb Grip.
pie Greet bleu 1eg farft foritiplet o.
torisate monge Nibler uben 9ielp.
% 5orfiblelien bleu alene faltere.
&fterot bape bru9t tire imaa Slater
Of &bamberlains 6otemibbel. lutte,
be baabe 3oiten % 5ortiglelien. o.
I oenne> bpie Brebbegrab tn9er bet ct
eanfe fortienfiulbt 6oitemibbel, fsr
bet bielper.-@. 6. 6enberion, @e.
bottpr al sailp abpertifer@. Grips
pie Greet, Colo. @al9es / Mertenz
ien8 sdpotbef.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01
Juelanset.

q. 9t. 6ere fra @inbiom / Ronios
6leu brebt af ct falbenbe Ire en-
9gmmerleir ner 9borpe @iseonfin
5rebas.
= Den elbfe Rirte Baroboo,
Biseoufin. en- Metbobihtirte. neo.
brenote fife Ousoaes smorsen. Den
bleu opfprt for So aar foen.
- Ole 6aluor,on. 25 Nor gam.
mel. bleu funben tpb / fit @erelfe i
Central 6otel @olbiers @roue. So,
ben 24br San. 9an baube ueret fps
co., to Tiger.
= Gu so Nor al. @nte / 8ana.
9q.. fonbtes mprbet Sgnboa og Sc.
genet neften battet iftptter. gun blep
ontageli9 mprbet for fine Benaes
Sfplb. dlt buab bum baube af @er.
bi, Dor bleuen baaret pet. 6enoes
9eaun oar Mrs. McSutpre.
- 5ra @oonioRet. g. s.. Rriues
27oe Son.: @,ueu Smenion. bsenoe
/ bette County. fulbe gao ct @rinoe
til en- @obo forleoru os bleu anare'
ben al eennes 6unoe. BeHerue ft
BAN ouerenee. % ban bleu frpatelis
blot o. opreoet. fgr ban bleu befriet
fra BEN.
Den lille Bp BsmbelIs norb for
Winot / georb. 9atoto baube en- al<
uorlt9 Slbebranb fife Onsbas euer
Mat til Eorsboa. @n Sernparebu
tit. en- @rocerpbu,it os &ofbuiet
neobrenbte. os 8oifen git tabt.
Stooen auEaaes til $4,000 meb fun
liben Nsiurance.
- &n trsetelis Dgo:-N. 8. Doane
/ Nberoeen. g. g.. bleu frpstelig TIL
rert fife Onsoaa. 6au bolbt poo
OF bette op So ueb pielp at Eattel
o9 6efte. Qeruuber bleu BON inb,
o'tlet / Eoueene. 6efene blep Rp oe
oroa bam meo fig flere Ruartaler
ouer ben uieune. frosne @runb.
Risbet bleu itrobet of bons 6oueo o.
Nnfigt, Ionberne blep Faoet ub, %
ban fit onore Sitter % @trommer.
6on opbe en- 9oas 9ib ienere, efter,
labenbe En- flor 6omilie.
= @u II Nor el. 8ise / Mari<
nette. Bis.. iop nefen en- bel uoe
uoen atbrpbelfe fotleben. % bet por
,tte muIiat at paffe benbe. Man
sunbe life merfe onbre 2,psteen bos
benoe. enb at bun aanbebt. o. ot BUN
fmtleoe, naar mon fsste at uette
benbe. 6un tos inoen Steering til fig
!, ben Iib. pun uaoenebe bog tili1ut.
o8 intet fpne8 at bore ipeien meb
benoe. 2aeerne tror. at benbes
ldn9e Ssun b,brsrer fro en- 9ferperp>
ftelfe. ber beluis biorSrte fro Sora
ooer benbes Mobers Dgb og bells fra
en- @eo,el. iom areb benbe for iets
Raaneber fben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01

Gorilogef ON @eoraanilotion Of
Nrmeen erbleoen foronbret berben,
at Der ffot toreilaaes en- fooeube
Nrmee PAD $4,000 til 100. 600 U1onb.
Brefibenten iial narmere befemme
Stsrrelieu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01

ben beeiereoe Ststte % Grelie, ba
feoe bette unber ben bpitibeltae 5or=
uhietnin9 o9 / 9ofumenterae op,otte
ubtrpftelise 8etinaelie. at Morqe
aulbe bebancleS fom en- liaeHillet ssor>
ounosbrooer. at bets loplise Rettiez
beoer. 6ribeo % @eluftenbiabeb oltib,.
Rulbe refpeftereS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01
ara 2t4tSIat1tre,t.

= Is
auuo 8eberions 6oriloo ON al
Htbfette 8asiagertrooten til e24c pt,
Ril. bleu forianet 9uiet fife Eors.
bag. Sernbanetom,teen anbefolebe
,,emlig at ubtette meb ben 6oa paa
ubefemt lib. Rr. Beberion fote'
ilos at benuite 5orilaset til 3elfomi'
lteen. men 5or1oget bleu nebftemt
.aeb 70 Stemmer imob 81.
Rr. 5ofs fra @rnnt County
baube oefoa Moosaus fomme Dag
ilieb fit Sfatteforflos. men bet lpfle.
beS BAN tilfiff at faa bet benpif til
.aenerol Orbers."
@epreientant @rinDelanb mBber
meeen Mobfono fra Commission.
Iionoene mob ct 5orflo9 ON. of bisie
Hal iette8 unoer Sernbone o. Bare,
observation-disclosures Rontrol. Bet
faAlme Gorilos fraper, at Commits
iionmenbene ftol eiue &oution for ct
t.lftretteli9 fort Belpb. Det poo.
lnsQes oem osfaa at tsre ct be minbs
Re 9etalier eaaeube &esniiab ouer
fine 3ranSottioner. iaaat enboa Ii.
me % Winut. ba be toresit. f1al neb.
te8nes. Commits fionmonbene fQer,
at bette er uretterb,at MOI oem. og
at bet er 2ousionina GapBr af en-
bis sRlasie Tolt. uemlis 9onostolfet.
Os bet uiolgftiee &esnfob bill bet
bliue umuli9t at tgre, oa ben meite
5orretn,n9 fo:e9aar paa noale foo
Elmer ON Worgenen, o9 oft maa
geo tort. 9esuben bill bet paatpre
BEN eftra Qoeifter. 5otloeet er
blepet tilba9efenbt til Wr. @runbi.
! lamb tor at bliue foranoret.
st Torlag Of Wtr. Sois ON at be.
ptlee $40. 975 til at betale 8rem,n
for bet / Winnei ,ta tiluirtebe 5uffer
ct blepen anbefolet til Mntoselle.
Set blep foranoret fun minore pig
tise Buntter.
Otter Drbre fra Senatet bar @tots=
obpptaten ofsiuet fin Menine ON.
emf Z BET ,ao,alOte Eorrens.spltem
for Sfisber paa 2anb Ton bliue onto<
get ! Minneiota eQer ei. 6on flyer.
Of bet lite fan antoses uforanbret. ba
bet pil blipe imob @runblopen. Men
meb no9en 5oranbrins fan bet onto,
9eS, o9 oa tror ban. bet oil blipe til
mesen Nptte. Dette Sphem antopts
oprinoelis / Gutralien % bleu iibep
Hnta9et Oatarto o9 Manitobo. Set
Ral uere ouermaabe Rmpelt og prot.
tiff. s Ohio oe Sll,nois ontoa mon
bette Spitem for nosle Nar fben.
men bet bieu ienere erfleret at pere
uaplbist. fsrbi bet uar imob &onfi,
tntionen. Senere bleu ct noeet mo,
bificeret Spitem anto9eti Sylinois. %
ifior antos oafaa Resfo4uietts ct
inaoaut @pftem.
ct Torilas ON en- Commission til
at lrepibere @fattelopene CT blepen
fremiat. % bet er blepen eunftiet be-
trastet al @enatets @tattetomite.s
Commissioner Rol beftoa af tire Neb.
lemmer. buoraf ben enc Rol pare en-
6ostbrer. @uuernbren os @tats.
Nubitsren Nol uereN eolemmer ifelge
fin @mbebsnillins. Meblemmerne
Hal bare en- 0aslpn of $40. mems be
er I Grbeibe.
Gorflaset ON &enilon- for aamle
2erere tonbt lite ben nbbpenbtae Eli.
Futnina til at blipe ontaaet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01

Sen. @a9an bar facet fin 9om of
&riesretten. 9an ct blepen ofifeoi-..
get fra Nilitartienefen for 1T baoroe
Mn9reb paa Maior. General MiltS..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01
fergus 9al1s Mgeblaa.
uotommer bier On8oas.
H. eoIens, tbgtber.
snbtirtpttou8prt8 so Ste. for 1 Mar, beto
tTDrtfub, elIer8 SO gt8.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper.
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01

On Snbioner frBs libel NOR &ais
Yote forleben. 6an baube bruftet fig
fulb oe bIeu liasenbe ube.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-02-01

q. N. 6ero fra @inbiom / Ronios
6teu orobt af ct falbenbe Ire en-
9gmmerleir ner 9borpe Biseonfin
5rebne.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
TO PoPuLARIzE AsTRoLocY.
Company Formed in Boston to Promote
This Study in America.

company Formed in Boston to Promote
This Study in America.
From the New York Herald.
a curious company has just been in
corporated in Boston, having for its
OBJECT the study of astrology in Amer
lca. IL purposes to attain this object in
three Ways-first, by publishing a
monthly magazine; secondly, by re-
printing old astrological works which
are very expensive and have long been
out or print, and. thirdly, by taking all
possible steps to convince the public
that there Is a vast difference between
reputable astrology and quack for
tune tellers. Mrs. Catherine H. Thomp-
son. an English woman, is the president
OF the new company. She was educated
IN England and France, but for some
years she has been a resident of this
country. Her attention was drawn u
few months ago to the fact that there
Is no magazine in this country entirely
devoted to astrology, and she deter
mined to publish one Well-known
English astrologers were Informed of
the plan, and they promised to give all
possible assistance. Sepharial, Asmo-
thiel Astrolabus, Heinrich Daath and
Raphael and Zadkiel the editors Of the
Well-known almanacs, promised at once
to contribute toward the magazine and
articles from their pens will appear IN
tIic itSl WHICH VIII De DuD-
lished in July. The first number will
consist almost wholly of articles by for
eign writer's, apparently the only excep-
tons being the opening article, by the
author of Gospel of the Stars" and
one by Mr.. Dalton, a resident of Bos-
ton.
English astrologers are enthusiastic
over the work which the new COM
pany purposes to do. They are conf
dent that astrology can be popularized
in the United States, and there is even
some talk of forming a regular astro-
logical association in addition to the
company, the object of which shall be
to protect reputable astrologers, as
medical societies protect physicians
There are still Paws on some of our
statute books which prevent astrologers
from practicing their profession, and.
while these laws as rule are a dead
letter, reputable lastrologers maintain
that they should be repealed and steps
will be taken to achieve this object as
soon as possible. To the public at large
the formation of this company is of in
terest, because 1t is an indication of
the rapid spread of occultism in this
country. In England astrology has
made rapid Roadway within the last
few decades and reputable American
astrologers declare that it will also
make rapid Roadway in this country If
only steps are taken to spread it's truths
broadcast throughout the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09

of cotton that he opened one day last
week. Had some of these cartridg S
gone with the cotton into the picker all
kinds of accidents, he says, might have
happened. The mill might have taken
fire from the explosion the pickers
might have been blown to pieces; Jim
Plumley, who runs the picker, might
have been slain. II told Jim about 1t,
said the overseer, land he didn't do
thing but turn pale. He blames 1t on
the Spaniards, and that view looks
likely to me. There may be thousands
of bales of cotton in this country loaded
by Spanish spies with powder and ball
during the war, and if that is so,
Spain may win out yet in the matter
of the number of wounded and killed.
Cartridges concealed in cotton bales are
the most CHASTITY thing / ever heard of.
I'll have to get my life insured. guess.
/ advised Jim Plumley to take out an
accident policy, and he said he thought
he would"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
Slosson Lost His Eye--A Friend Threw
an Egg at Him,

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Livingston, July Livingston mad
many strange fatality growing out of
the celebration of the Fourth. The usual
number of people looked upon the cannon
cracker when it was lit, and as a result
carry lacerated fingers as reminders of
the Fourth. These are forgotten now,
for following close upon the heels of the
celebration in Park county came shoot
ing scrape. a sudden death and several
minor accidents of distressing nature.
Tonight the report comes from Helena
that Archie Slosson, who was injured
Tuesday by having an egg thrown in his
eye, had the eye taken out after going to
Helena to consult an oculist. Slosson was
at the race track, where negro was used
as target for raw eggs. He poked his
head through a slit in a canvas and spec
tators were allowed to pelt his woody
Uranium at so much per pelt. 1t was while
this fun waxed fast and furious that Slos-
son was struck in the eye by an egg
thrown by a friend in sport. Shortly af-
ter this accident serious runaway &C.
Cured and the following day George Da-
wilson, one of the drivers in the races,
fell dead from his sulky. He was buried
to-day.
During the day devoted to the celebra-
ton of the Fourth news came that a man
was killed near Timberlne, west of here
by spring gun, and in the evening the
county officers were notified that shoot
ing scrape had occurred at Jardine and a
man was seriously wounded. 1t appears
that Park county has had good share of
fatalities connected with the Fourth. Peo-
pie here have grown superstitious of late.
Deaths have come In one-two-three order
several times and there is feeling OF
anxiety. No one knows what will happen
next.
This morning County Attorney Miller
received letter from George NJ. Bowers
commissioner of fish and fisheries in
Washington. The letter was relative to d
numerously signed petition which Mr.
Miller caused to be circulated some weeks
ago and forwarded to the United States
commissioner. The reply to the communi-
cation from Mr.. Miller, which accompa-
MED the petition, says:
II have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your petition, signed by citizens
of Park county, asking that half million
trout be placed in the Yellowstone riTeI
each year for the next three succeeding
years. in order to restock this stream
Compliance with your recommendations
in this matter to as great an extent as
possible will afford us pleasure and steps
will be taken to deposit as many trouC as
possible in the Yellowstone river during
the coming fall. l regret to say that it
will be impossible to send the full num-
Der requested, as the commissioner al
ready has on file applications for num-
Der of other places"
Felix Ingram of Helena is at the AL
bemarle hotel laid up with a broken lib
and other Commissions and abrasions. He
was driving a spirited team last Thurs
day and the animals became fr'gater ID
and ran away throwing Mr.. Ingram ont,
with the result stated above. Mr.. Ingram
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09

VIII De Obliged to endure confinement N
mis- room for several days yet. He IS en-
gagged in the Insurance business.
Z. A. Barden, the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone companys expert, Is in town
this week from Helena The occasion of
his visit here is the trouble the eubscrb-
ers to the local exchange have In calling
central, and Manager Swindlehurst says
that under Mr. Borden's skilful manipu-
lation the trouble will be at an end.
John P. Taylor of the Upper Yellow
stone was adjudged insane Wednesday af-
ternoon by a commission composed of
Drs. Pampel and Leard. He is rs years of
age and his advanced years is said to be
the cause of his failing health. He has 4
wife and family at Blackhawk. this
county. He was taken to Warm Springs.
When j. F. Leaton of Pine Creek was
driving to this city Tuesday with his
family his team became frightened at an
object along the road and ran away,
breaking loose from the buggy and in
juring one of the horses seriously in the
course of their wild dash toward town.
Fortunately, none of the occupants of the
vehicle were injured.
The White Elephant restaurant, kept by
Harry Beake, closed its doors yesterday
under an attachment The place did not
pay.
Game Warden Daniels departed this
morning for Upper Yellowstone points,
where he will look after the county game
County Attorney H. j. Miller went to
Jardine this morning to investigate the
shooting scrape which occurred at that
place Tuesday evening.
The works at Aldridge will start up to-
day and under the new organization the
mines Will run more than the usual force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
BROADSWORD EXHIBITION.
Veteran of the Afghan Campaign Wants
to Give 1t,

Veteran of the Afghan Campaign Wants
to Give 1t.
Sergeant Major Frank Elliott, who
fought in the Afghan campaign, has
addressed letter to the head of IAN
athletic club in Butte. He writes from
Spokane and wanted to give broad
sword exhibition. His letter reads:
Would you be good enough to in
form me whether you would undertake
the proposition I herewith make? 1t is
for a broadsword combat on horses,
consisting of 20 attacks, fight to the
finish, between Frank Elliott, late ser
geant major of the royal horse artillery,
who served through the Afghan cam
paign with Lord Roberts, and held a
medal four clasps and star for his
march from Kabul to Candahar, and
Ivan De Malchin, the Russian swords
man. I defeated this man in Victoria
two years ago before 5000 people; de-
feated Professor Anderson of st. Paul
and Carl Nelson, late of the United
States cavalry, at Portland, Ore, last
month before 1000 people. 1 also de-
feated Duncan C. Ross at San Fran
cisco Is months ago before a large
crowd of people.
II want the club to take this matter
up, as / understand that broadsword
mounted combat has never been wit
messed in Butte. This proposition is
good drawing card and the combat
would be most exciting. ! am an Eng
lishman and my opponent is a Russian.
My opponent and I have some excellent
references and think we could draw
well in Butte"
The sergeant major is anxious TO
hear from Butte with reference to his
proposition. His Spokane address is
Pedicord hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
Best plates $40. DIR. wiz.
FOR MALPRACTICE.
Dr. Alcorn Arrested and Sent Back to
Idaho

DIR. 'Alcorn Arrested and Sent Back to
idaho,
The following account of the latest
excursion of DR.. Alcorn is published in
the Western News. The doctor used to
live in Butte, where the News article
will be read with interest:
Sheriff Chaffin and Under Sheriff
Bishop on Monday arrested DR.. l.. j.
Alcorn on Geographic request of the
authorities at Rathdrum, Idaho. The
doctor came by rail as far as Corvallis,
where he hired a team and buggy from
j. e. Walker and in company with his
wife, had proceeded as far as the Chat
fin bridge, above Darby, when they
were apprehended by the two officers
and brought back to Hamilton and the
doctor was lodged in Jail. awaiting the
arrival of the Idaho officials. Mrs. AL
corn requested to be allowed to remain
with her husband and is stopping at the
Jail. The doctor is wanted in Idaho for
malpractice. the victim of which died.
and of which offense he says he is not
guilty, and tells plausible story in ac-
counting for his hurried passage
through the Bitter Root.
Sheriff Bradley of Kootenai county,
Idaho, arrived last night and this
morning returned with DR.. Alcorn who,
after consultation with an attorney,
consented to return without requisition
papers. From Sheriff Bradley 1t is
learned that the woman travelling with
the doctor is his wife's younger sister,
and who lived with them at Darby,
where the doctor formerly praoticed.
DR.. Alcorn is wanted pretty badly in
Idaho, where it seems two different
charges of malpractice are lodged
against him. In both instances the vic
Tins, young girls, died"