davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-03
About OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Where theY are and How they are.

Where they are and How they are.
f. NJ. Heermans and wife will go
to Kingwood this evening TO remain
the balance OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Stewart have
gone to Martinshurg for a few days
and viii then probably spend some
time at Deer Park.
Mrs. Barthlow, Of Morgantown, is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
George Joliiffe, on Dancer avenue. -
Warrington Advocate.
Mrs. Anna IIilands and daughter
Ida, OF Allegheny, came 60 attend the
Boyers Hayes wedding and will re-
main for short time guests at Mr..
Hayes
Rev. l.. A. Lindemuth arrived here
yesterday to visit for short time at
Or. Casselberry's. Mrs. Lindemuth
and little daughter have been here for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Frazer will take
an ocean trip during vacation sailing
from Baltimore about July 10th.
The trip will be up the Atlantic
coast probably as far as Nova Scotia.
Rev. o. W. Waters and family, OF
Fredericksburg. Ohio, are here to
spend their vacation. They will re-
main for month. Their many Mon
ongalia friends are glad TO see them
again.
Prof Wiley reached Cambridge
Springs While the Pennsylvania state
bar association was in session. He
could give them seme valuable sug-
gestions as he has been active in that
work for number Of years.
Mrs. Eliza Chadwick whose very
serious illness was mentioned In this
paper yesterday has rallied somewhat
to-day and is brighter but 1t is not
thought there is any permanent inn
provement. Her friends are very So
lieitous.
DR.. Boyers and his bride will have
the best wishes OF their large circle Of
friends and of everyone else. Both
have spent their lives here and are
well known. They start in life very
aspiciously and will be useful people
making things better wherever they
are.
MEMS linen and crash suits at
price Hirchman' $.
A Dewey is to figure in the Kansas
City Convention after all, though only
in the humble role of a delegate-Col.
W. II. Dewey OF Idaho, an enthusiast
tic admirer Of Bryan and advocate OF
free silver He Is president Of the
Idaho and Northern Railroad, the
owner of mines worth several millions
of dollars, and, OF course, cousin of
the Admiral; but he thinks little OF
his distingused relatives political ex-
perience.
Dir. ANDREW ), DRAPER, President
OF the University of Illinois, gave
two very strong and intereresting
lectures at Commencement Hall yes
terday afternoon and last night. His
subject in the afternoon was What
is Edueation?" and at night THE
Difference between the Pilgrims and
Puritans. The afternoon address
was crowded fall OF wholesome wis
dom, and the evening lecture was
remarkablysclear and forceful pre-
sentation OF the difference between
between the Pilgrim and Puritan
settlers of New England. Everybody
is greatly pleased with DR.. Draper,
both as man and lecturer He
will speak again this afternoon, at
four o'clock, to morrow afternoon at
four, and to morrow night at eight.
President Draper is not only dis
tinguished educator, but he is not
ably strong figure in American life.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-03
For Sale-A Bargain.

Farm of I52 acres. For particu-
lars call on, Jason CLARK,
Morgantown, w Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-03

BoYss and Mems crash and white
duck trousers at 75g Hirschman J !.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17

The Annual Reunion of Gen. Chamber
Iain's Ola Regiment.

Foxoroft, August 16.-The Goth Maine
volunteer reginenst held it's annual re-
union at Soldiers Retreat, Garland pond,
Foxcroft, Wednesday, by Invitation of
Co. b, and as Gen. Joshua II. Chamber
lain said, cit was the best reunion ever
held.
The ladies prepared an excellent dinner
OF baked beans and brown bread. After
dinner President j. S. Bearce called the
company to order. Miss Estelle Bearce
extended the welcome. which met with 81
hearty and sincere response from Major
IL. 3. Melcher of Portland. Miss White
rendered a beautiful poem lifting to the
occasion.
The flag OF the Goth regiment was called
for and Major Melcher produced from a
carefully folded bundle the shattered and
torn battlefag that the ''boys'' had re-
ceived when they first entered the service
and when they arrived at Gettysburg.
Ernest Bearce repeated the words Of the
poem, ''The Old Battle Flag"
Mrs Clara Evans and Mrs. Mary Beatty
rendered the s'Red White ana Blue, and
the company joined in the chorus. A
large plate of brown bread was presented
to the president of the association, Major
Melcher, by 5. L. Miller of Waldoboro.
The major happily responded and recited
several incidents of army trials to get
good beans and brown bread such as they
had here today.
Remarks were made by A. M. Warren,
Dover; Thomas Gerrish of Somerville,
Mass, the author Of the "Reminiscences
of the War;
5. L. Miller of Co. E, Waldoboro, secre-
tary Of the association was the next
speaker, and he was followed by Gen.
Chamberlain, who was given a splendid
ovation.
At the business meeting the election of
officers resulted as follows: President, II.
S. Melcher, Portland; vIce-president,
Thomas Daggett, Foxcroft; secretary and
treasurer, S. l.. Miller, WaldoborO.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
MYSTERY OF A VIOLINIST.
Unknown Artist Played on Up-Town
Streets at Night and Convinced a
Doubling II Manager.

Residents of upper West End avenue,
streets are trying to Tx the Identity of a
violin virtuoso who appeared on the pave
ments several evenings ago in the guise
of a begging performer. His appearance
was looked upon as prank of so me pros
porous musician, even at first; now
rumor has it that the performer was a
noted artist, who was proving a PROPOSE
ton ne had advanced in an argument
with an orchestra leader who managed
him last season.
The artist was q well dressed young
man, wearing a straw hat He carried a
violin. and, stopping in front of portico
on West End avenue, near 1U5th street
began to play most enhancing symptom
les. His playing caused sensation, and
the whole neighbOrhOOd became alert as
arias tripped from under his fingers, or
songs without words went sobbing out
into the night.
lie stopped playing and, without doffng
his hat, walked up to the portico and
held out his hand Not a dime did he
get-nothing but quarters were good
enough for him. He spoke not a word,
but smiled at the richness Of his reward.
There was nothing OF the beggar S
humility about him. He accepted the
coin with the air Of Oman drawing his
salary.
He went on and repeated his perform
ance before other portico parties. Every
where he was receivedswith enthusiasm,
and when last seen his pockets were bulg-
ing with coin.
Now the people want to know who he
is, and they can't find out, 1t is Whis-
pered that he made this raid to prove his
assertion that he could make a living
playing ON the streets if his contract
were not signed again for the coming
season. It is said further that an agent
of his employer followed at q safe distance
and saw the whole performance, and was
SO thoroughly convinced that the daring
musician now has a nice contract for
next season.--N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
BY SCRATCH OF PIN.
Assassination of Russian General at
St Petersburg.

New York, August 16.-Gen Pantel-
gef, second In command of imperial
gendermerie of Russia, met death under
extraordinary circumstances two weeks
ago while travelling from st. Petersburg
toward the German frontier, says cable
gram to the Journal and Advertiser, from
Berlin. He and promising young
stranger were seated opposite each other
in railway Garage, his companions
being the Prince and Princess Adpa-
linotf. All four were engaged in CONVEX
sation. After 1t had become dusk and be-
fore the lamps were lighted the stranger
rose from his seat, and as he did SO, IN
some way Dricked the generals wrist in
such a manner as to call forth an ex-
clanatIon from him. The stranger was
profuse in his apologies and ascribed the
prick to his scarf pin which he had placed
in his sleeve after using it to cut the
pages of q book.
At the next stop of the train he alight-
ed and disappeared. An hour later the
general, it was discovered, was dead.
Doctors discovered trace of very violent
poison evidently communicated by means
Of the pin or needle.
Several arrests have been made In con-
nection with the crime, which is ascribed
to anarchists movement in Russia.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
STEAMERS WRECKED.
Reports Brought Down From
Cape Nome.


Seattle, Washington. August l6.-The
steamer Centennial has arrived from
Nome with advices OF the wreck Of the
steamers Mervin, Resolute and Dollar on
the beach in the fierce storms of August
I'd and 3D..
The Merwin is a total loss. One boat
containing five people was overturned
and all were drowned. Fifteen people
were drowned in all so far the identified
being the following:
French, Lizzie
Vincent, George, New York.
Fitzhugh, George.
Verne, Philip S., of Seattle.
Jeansen of Tacoma.
Ten are unknown.
General Randall has received instruc-
tions to afford transportation to over 5000
destitute and INDECENT sick at Nome.
Terrible sufferings are said to be pre-
vailing among them, A chaotic state of
turmoil and Iawlessness is expected be-
fore all are gotten out. The Centennial
brought back $40 disguised passengers
Nome officials are censured. The present
privatlons and sufferings, it is claimed,
resulted over the rejection Of prospectors
from the beach strip on which many had
depended for the necessities of life.
Money is scarce in camp and there is
very little gold from the creeks, owing to
the continued dry weather.
cso1~~,oe- - e%51f v,roxya 1or,t
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
wo1sELEY oRIrICIzEs ARMY.

London, August 17.-viscount Wolse-
ley, field marshall and commander-in-
chief of the British army, delivered, ac-
cording TO the Daily Mail, the most scath-
ing condemnations ever heard at Aldershot
after witnessing yesterday manoeuvres.
He declared that the 10000 men who
participated were utterly unfit to send
abroad, badly led and badly taught.
Many distinguished officers listened to
the remarks, among then Gen. Montgom-
cry Moore, formerly in command in
Canada, but now co mmanding at Alder
shot.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17

of certain theological terms are
all aids to Christian preaching. On the
whole, however, most missionaries who
have come IN contact with Mohamme-
dams would much rather work in places
where they are not to be found.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
A MURDER BFLT FIND.

somersworth, N. H., August ia
satcheI taken from the Berwick side Of
the Salmon Falls river last evening was
opened by the authorities this evsning
and in it was found the badly decom-
posed remains of an infant wrapped In
Haverhill paper OF May 5, 1899, and Bos-
ton papers of April, 1859.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17

New York, August 16.-Peter Wood, 40
years old, who keeps boarding house,
was arrested today on suspicion of having
killed Mrs. Kate Reilly, 80 years old, who
was stopping there on Sunday.
His own child says he hit Mrs. Reilly on
the head with an iron bar.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
FOUR CHILDREN MURDERED.

Charlotte, N. c., August 16.--An af-
ternoon paper at Wilson, n. O., today
publishes an account of the killing by
their father and his third wife of the four
children OF George Griffin, in Nash
county. Tt is alleged that the children
were imprisoned in an clubhouse and al
lowed to die of starvation. The pair have
been iailed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17

stores of:
EE Y M RODeTts 81! s92 Congress street.
n. q. Fessenden, 526 g
w. II. Jewett. 5O4
J. A. LibbeY. $40
sprague. & AIcKim. 400 Congress street
Chas Ashton. 931A Congress street
B. /, Donnen 1856 Congress street.
}. u. Souyney. 79s congress street
y. &. HaCch. 2 Exchange street.
VIZ. Dennis 40 Commercial street
j. w. Peterson. 1T Middle street
J. ". Peterson. Asa Congress street.
7. a. Smyth, rs Exchange street.
j. w Westman So Commercial street,
join II. Allen, 3S1A8 Congress street
DenDet& Co. GAO Congress street.
Il. S. H0dgson. 96h Portland street.
T. j.. Bracket. Peaks Island
h. w. Hills 400 Congress st.
H. M Butler, 6s Pine street.
J. II. Vickery, 22l Spring street.
Il. D. Mckenzie. cor. Spring and Clark
a. J. Barter So Portland Pier.
G. A. Eastman. s Custom house Wharf,
John Cox. % Monument square,
J. L. Hutchinson. II Elm street.
j. y. Ihuss. 81 India street.
Z. II. StOWell. SO Preble street.
c. f. Smonds. 81 India street
Also at the news stands in the Falmouth.
RTeble. Congress Square United States and
West End hotels, and Grand Trunk and Union
Depots. II can also be obtained OF Chisholm
Bros. Agents on all trains OF the Maine Gem
tra, Grand Trunk and Portland & Rochester
railroads and OF agents on any OF the Boston
Trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the following
asInT5urn-s. A. Polltstsr.
Augusta Z. Pierce,
Aifsed-J. NJ. Akers.
Bailey's lsland-D. z. Sennett
Bath-JOhn.O. Shaw.
Berlin Rails, n. He 5. CLARK
Bridgton-A w. Iugalls.
Brunswick-F. 2. Shaw
Bangor-J. D. Glynn.
BOOthbav HarbOr-C. +. Remission
Brownheld-Jay i. trlnk.
Cape Elizabeth Dyer s. Jose.
Cumberland MiTs-H q. STARE
Camden-tred Lewis.
COrnisn-L.E.knight
DeernR-t5. g. hob IT'S.
Deering Center. b. Bryant, 237 Steven
avru
East Deering-G W. Davis.
Fafr1eld--E. II. evans.
Earmington-H. 2. White s. Ca
Freeport-A. w. Mitchell
F FTyePBuis /. W66iHtmore.
Cardiner-Bussen Bros.
ere MS Landings. w. Fihele.
Gorham- l.. j. LermOnG.
n. HIS. M. LeaYitt & Son
knightvlleL. b. Bradford.
Knigntyile---0. E. Blish.
Kennebunk-J. II. GUS.
KenneDunKport-C E. Miller
Liyermore False. Newman
Observation-Disclosures & W lnship
Iimerick-S. A. 9. Grant.
Tisbon-C. H. Foster.
IIDSon FallS-A. M. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls-MerrlA & DennlnG
No DeerIna-A. T.. Moves.
EofWatel bOre-J. II. Chase,
No Haven't. S Staples
North Strauord, Nil. . HutcAns
Norway-P. f Stone
,yllJans q Kim0au,
A .. Moves
n COnWaV-C. Il. Whitaker
Old Orcnard-J m 4. 0canmon.
OxfOrd-C. +. Starbird.
Phlipps-W. A. d Cragin.
RicnmOnd-A. il. PreDle
Rumtord Falls-F j. Rolfe.
RocklaEd--Dunn y Carr.
Art " wall PaperCo
a. j. Huston.
6anfOrd-Traft0n Bros.
Bkowhegan-H. u. Graves
South Portand--J. +. Merglman
w. II. Morrison.
youth Wirdham-J. W. Read.
South Parls-A. d. StrteVant
South Paris-E A. ShurteH q 90.
South WATERFORD e. @. Downs
Saco-W, L.. Streeter
Saco- H. =. Hendricks 81 Go.
e. l.. Preble.
South Rristol--N. w. Carnage
ThOmastOu-R. w. w alsn.
Vinal HaVen-Aa Il. VinaL
Wald0bOrO-GeC Bliss.
WestiPariS--S. T. White.
Wiscassett-Gibhs q Rundlett
Wateryilla--W. y. Spalding.
Westbrook--W. 3. BOOthby.
WoOdt0rds--Chapm q Wyman.
Xarmouahville-A b. Mitchell
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17

Mr.. James ". Bankson was we'll
known among the theatre goers of this
city and win be favoraDly remember
by them as a young actor of magnetic
and quite promising qualities. His last
important role here was that of ID Artag
nan in "The. Three Musketeers., which
was successfully produced at McCullnm' s
theatre last season. Later on he appeared
in the cast at the Gem theatre in light
comedy roles which he always enacted
brilliantly. Apart from his stage work
he made many friends by his easy, genial
manners. He married Miss Lottie
Linthicum who has many times de-
lighted Portland audiences by her woman
ly ana charming representations and for
whom sympathy will go out from numer-
GUS circles of friends
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
BIG PURCHASE OF COAL.

Sydney, @. b., August 16.-The Rus
sian government is offering the Domin-
ion Coal company contract to deliver
one million tons of coal at Odessa.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
JAMES w. BANKSON.
Death ora Young Actor Wen Known
IA Portland.

Montreal, August 16.-James W. Bank
son. leading member of the Baldwin Mel
Vile Stock company, died here last night
OF typhoid fever. He was born in 1878, at
Baltimore, Md. His wife. Lolita Linthi-
cum, is the leading woman in the com
pany.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
CHARGES AGAINST GOODNOw.

CHAb0Eo A6AIN1L VUUUNUW,
Shanghai, August 16-The China Ga
zette openly impeaoheg the United States
consul. Mr.. Goodnow, of completely with
the Chinese.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
SENATOR INGALLS, DEAD.
Famous Konsos Statesman, Author and
Lecturer.

lie Vegas, N. NJ, August 16-Former
United States Senator John J. Ingalls,,
died at Cast Las Vegas at 9.25 a. M, to-
day. He was surrounded by his family
The funeral win be held in Atchison,
Kansas.
Senator Ingalls, illness dated from
March, 1899, when, at Washington his
throat began troubling him. He worked
steadily writing political articles for
newspapers throughout the country. He
was treated by several specialists, but re-
ceived no relief, and on their advice, re-
turned with his family TO Atohison. At
home he grew no better. Ten months ago
he sought another change in climate
travelling through New Mexico and Ari-
IONA. lie was still able to write occa-
sionally for the newspapers.
After consultation of physical rs he
decided to remain in New Mexico Mrs.
Ingalls, went Immediately to Las Vegas.
On August II She telegraphsd her sons
Ellsworth and Sheffield that their father
was sinking. They arrived in time to see
him before he died
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17

John James ingalls, of Atchison, born
at Middleton. Essex county. Mass, De-
Gem Der 20, 1888; graduated at Williams
college, WilliamstoWn, Mass, in 1866,
and received the degree of LID. in 1884;
admitted to the bar IN 1857; removed TO
Kansas in October, 1853; a delegate to the
Wyandotte Constitutional Convention In
1859; secretary Of the Territorial Council
in 1860; secretary Of the State Senate in
1861; member of the State Senate of Kan
sas from Atehison county in 1862; major,
ieutenant-coionel, and judge-advooate
Kansas Volunteers, 1886; elected TO the
United States Senate as a Republican. to
succeed S. G. Pomeroy, Republican, took
his seat March, 1878, and was twice re-
elected. His term of service expired
March 8, 1891, and since his retirement
from Congress he has been a liberal con
tributor to magazines and newspapers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
THE DAILY PRESS.

Can always be found at the periodic
stores of:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-A. E. sanagan, Louis Long,
Chicago; Ware B. Gay, Horn: T. Royal
Scott, Chicago; A. F. Dudley, New York;
Carl Schudler, Boston; Miss Merriam,
New York; w. Henry Adkins, Pony;
Fred Peel, manager "a Wise Guy Co..;
Fl. n. Butterield, Chicago; ID. b. Thomp-
son, Palestine, Tex: j. NJ. Hagan, New
York; D. Driscoll, Basin: C. H. Smith,
Boston: H.. S. Andrews, Minneapolis: ].
j. Oliver. ST. Paul: DR.. J. W. Davis,
Whitehall; f. w. Preston, Milwaukee;
It. A. Hall. Livingston; Il. H. Day, Chi
caGo; H. H. Gramp, Minneapolis: H. J.
Horne, Jr., Livingstone: Palmer w.
Holmes, Chicago: B. S. Gibbs, New York:
George Jones, Chicago: j. Is. Jones, Chi
ago John Coffey. San Francisco: Mrs.
E. A. Dunchler, Seattle; P. A. Paulson.
Minneapolis: J. A. Bogdan. Quincy. ILL.,:
X. Passee, Chicago; VT. Buckley, Pitts
burg; N. G. Newberry, Salt Lake.
The McDermott-J. E. Bishop and wife,
Dillon; E. S. Bishop. Great Falls: Doc
Ballinger. Chicago; T. NJ. Selway, Dillon;
Thomas Cleary, Benton; c. z. Garfield,
Pittsfield, Mass: w. J. Cooke. Heiena;
G. w. Gates, DR.. w. C. Welch, San Fran
cisco; F. w. Dyer, MINNEAPOLIS; Joseph
S.. Holmes, st. Paul: F. r. Mcmillan,
Monida; b. L. Billings. D. Mclean. Oma-
ha: James c. Cunningham, San Francis
co: J. Lachman, Francisco: j. W. Seiden,
Etherville, Iowa: N. Y. Hoss, Deer
Lodge: D. Brown, Jr.. st. Paul: w. r.
Hunt, San Francisco; John Brady, RIM
mi: Con Kohrs. Deer Lodge; L. NJ. john
son. Chicago; w. w. West, MissOula.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
"QUo VADIs."

The rise of Stanislaus tango who
made the stage version of 'Quo Vadis,"
which Managers f. c. Whitney and Cd
win Knowles are Don to produce here,
has been rapid. 1t is not so many years
ago that he was & struggling amateur,
with a boundless ambition to become u
great actor. His desire lay in the direc-
ton of tragedy, and, supported by a
band of fellow-aspirants, he made vigor-
u assaults on the bard of Avon, act
ing, among other things, in Richard III"
and in THE Bells" That was 10 or IL
years ago, when Mr.. STANCE lived in
Kansas City and had classes in elocu-
ton. Then he gained a foothold on the
stage, playing in Brady's after Dark"
Then came an engagement with Marion
Manola and Jack Mason, the translation
of LA Fritz for their use, and it's
success. THE Magic Kiss for which
Mr.. STANCE wrote the libretto and in
which Camille D'Arville made such a big
hit, followed, and after that it was easy
sailing and Mr.. STANCE, retired perma-
nently from the stage to devote himself
to writing plays. Brian Boru' and
other operas and a one-act play or two
have made up his work to the present
time.
QUO Vadis'' is the most ambitious
thing he has ever done, and he is par
ticularly and intensely interested in it's
success. He is still a young man, and
the success Of "Quo Vadis' has given
him a new field in which to operate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
HIS DEATH A MYSTERY.

was conducted by Coroner Julien into
the cause of the death of job r.. Mas
terson, killed in the Northern Pacific
yards last Saturday morning. 1t vas
supposed the young man met his death
by making a mis-step in getting IN the
foot-board of the switch engine, which
ran over him. The testimony of the en-
CINE crew dispelled this impression, and
leaves the n of his death a mys-
terry. No one felt a Earring Of the "a
CINE! no one saw a mar standing on the
track: no one saw any one who observed
the man just before he was killed. Hence
the jury decided that it vas an unfore-
seen accident.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the family residence, No.
TIC Madison avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
PLAYING LAST SERIES.
Great Falls Won the First Game From
Butte.

The first of a series of three games be-
tween the Great Falls and Butte mines
was pulled off at Great Falls yesterday.
resulting in a score of 6 to 4 in favor
or the former. The Great Falls team
started off briskly and made four runs
IN the first inning. It took Butte nine
innings to get in as many. In the sec
ond, Butte got one man in on an error,
and the third was played with neither
side scoring. In the fourth, the Indians
were put out before a man could reach
home base, but Peoples, who played sec
ond base, made a catch which amused
the spectators. The other innings were
deVold or interest, except the eighth,
when Zearfoss, catcher for Great Fails.
made the hit of the day by making a
pretty home run.
The score by innings was as follows:
Great Falls IA 0 0 1 | O-S
lutte i. .......O 1 0 0 / 0 "a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
R BY ORE BUCKET.

Warren G. Davenport yesterday was
working in a prospect shaft of the Nipper
mine. The hole is about 40 feet deep and
the bottom is reached by a ladder. AT
noon Davenport started to go UP, and
wa about half way to the top when the
descending ore bucket struck him on the
head, sending him somersaults to the
bottom of the shaft. He was taken up
almost instantly by companions and sent
over to Murray & Freund's hospital.
where his injuries We're found to consist
of a broken arm, cuts about the head and
slight bruises about the body.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-20
OUT ON BAIL.

Next Wednesday. before Justice Smith
of South Butte, Dave Willard will have a
preliminary hearing for the part he took
in a row at 10 Ithier's saloon, 1887 South
Montana street, last Tuesday evening.
Dave came into the place and saw his
brother, Sol Willard. on the floor, and 10
Lachance on top of him, the under man
decidedly getting the worst of the pun
ishment. Dave pulled a gun. and taking
quick aim at his brothers antagonist,
fired. Then he escaped from the saloon,
with the gun in his hand. The wound
inflicted on Lachance is in the shoulder,
and although painful is not necessarily
fatal.
Dave Willard was arrested and taken
to the county Jail. Yesterday. before
Justice Smith, he gave a bond of $3.50 and
was released, pending the hearing.