davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-02
rnroled Conylct.aenentn.

Trenton, April Head Keeper Moore
of the state prison here has received a
telegram from the chief of police of Syra-
cusc which tells OF strange request
made through him by prisoner of the
New Jersey prison who is out on parole.
William 9. Housed, who was sentenced
to IS years imprisonment for Jersey
City burglary in 1883 and who two
years ago was released on parole be-
cause Of failing health. is the man, and
he wants 10 come back and serve out
his full term. The telegram from Syra-
cnse states that Housed was 90 anxious
to rotmn 10 prison life that the authori.
ties thcre gave him 30 days ii the pcni-
tontiay on 4 charge of breach of peace,
lIouaal recently became religious and
fears that bis uneNpired term VIII he
held MP against him in the future life.
The court of paldons can reYoke IIousel's
parole and bring him back to pFisan il il
wiH, hllt until then there Is no way Of
gratifying his strange request.
The sun., 1900-04-02
nevoIaIF,,,, ITiine cnWf,r.

New orleans, Apgil l,-The congrega-
ti0n here Of q large nunuor 81 Central
American politicians, some &c whom,
like eX-Presildut Nasquoz II Honduras,
Consul General Samson q Nicaragua and
Consul General Hers af Costa Riea,
are On their was to Central America,
while others, IKE 'encral Carlos Alberto
Lacaya of Nicara ua, have iust arliy-
ed here, hayins bUn expelled, is regard
ell MS ptesagng Tho usual spring troubles
in the southern republics. Nearly all
these Central Americans while visiting
New Orleans are openly in favor Of an
nexaton to the United Stntes.
The sun., 1900-04-02
Pope Sides with Beers.

Rome, April Archbishop Walsh OF
Dublin and Bishop O'Donnell of Raphoe,
both strong Irish Nationalists, had audi.
ences with the pope last week. They arc
reticent about what was said but it is an
open secret that they found the popes
sympathies largely with the Boers in
their struggle for independence. Even
the Italian press has been alienatcd from
support of England by Lord Salisbury s
refusal to entertain the peace overtures
Of the presidents of the two REPUBLICS.
The sun., 1900-04-02
Fourth cIass Postmnstern.

Washington, April 1.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
Connecticut-sc Scott Hill, William B.
Kingsley.
New YorS-Winfeld Junction. Peter j.
Theisen.
Pennsylvania-Local William A. Dal-
zell; Longwood, George Donaldson;
ManoYn, Alonzo Il. Brown; Stralptown,
Levi S, Gelnett; Ward, NJ, a. Kelly.
The sun., 1900-04-02
New Grandaon FOR Males.

London, April 1.-The Duchess of York
was accouched of son in York cottage,
Sandringhala. The duchess and infant
are doing well. George Frederick, Duke
of York, is the oldest living son of the
Prince of Wales. In 1893 he married
Princess Victoria May of Teek. This is
the fourth time the stork has visited the
dukes house. two sons and daughter
having been born,
The sun., 1900-04-02
Four pnl4ea lad the Tront.

London. April 1.-THE almost unprece-
dented action of cabinet minister giving
up his office to go to fight for his country
results in giving South Africa not only
England's premier peer, the Duke of
Norfolk, but three other holders of the
highest rank in the peerage-the Duke
of Marlborough, the Duke of Roxburghe
and the Duke of Westminster. Their
ages range from 81 years old, i'll the case
of the Duke of Norfolk, to the Duke Of
Westminster's 21.
The sun., 1900-04-02
Accused of killing Her Babe.

Providence, April 1.-Mary lane Dem
man, % years of age, was arrested here,
charged with the murder of her infant
son. When the infant was about Is min
utes old, the mother says she gave it cx-
tract of cinnamon. The body was buried
in tha cellar. Her mother is accused of
being her accomplice in the crime.
The sun., 1900-04-02
-,ne,y ,enrs por rruraer.

Kansas City. April 1.-John Hayslip, a
horse trainer, has been found guilty Of
murder in the second degree and sentenc-
ed to 90 years in the penitentiary. Hay
slip murdered his wife and Maud Mitch
ell and tried to kill Charles Barrer, an ice
wagon driver. Mrs. Hayslip had left her
Husband for Barrer The Mitchell wom-
an had persuaded her to take the step.
The sun., 1900-04-02
carneeie Conpnny T,ransfcrs signetl.

pittsburg, April IA. r. peacock,
first vice president, and Charles l.. Tay-
lor special agent Of the Carnegie Steel
company, have signed the papers trans
ferring the property of the Carnegie
Steel company, limited, to the Carnegie
Steel company corporation. The part
nership legally had one more year to run,
but it is now a thing of the past.
The sun., 1900-04-02
nianona sa.useIcr Sentenced.

Montreal &piil 1.-James Baxter, the
well known broker, who is known TO the
police Of Chicago and New York and
the custom authorities of the United
States in connection with diamond snug
Cling and other shady transactions, was
condemned to FIVE years in the peniten-
tiary on a charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the defunct Vile Marie bank out
of $4,000.
The sun., 1900-04-02
Labor Troubles In Cleveland.

Cleveland, April 1.-There is likely to
be much serious labor trouble here soon
unless agreements with employers can
be reached. The plumbers, carpenters,
lathers and glaciers in the building trades
are about to ask for an advance in wages,
and the carriage makers and brass finish
ers are likely to do the same thing.
The sun., 1900-04-02
w,,ermon 6. pradIey Deaa.

Syracuse. April Waterman G. Brad
ley of the Bradley company, manufacture
Sers of power hammers, used all over the
world, died last evening. He was eS
The sun., 1900-04-02
DAVIS FOR A TARIFF.
Governor General of Porto Rice
Says Free Trade Is Not Advisable.

Governor General of Porto Rico
Says Free Trade Is Not Advisable.
San Juan. April lin an interview
Governor General Davis said:
Il have not felt it proper for me to
discuss congressional matters filling as
do an executive position. | have cX-
pressed my views fully, however, on
Porto Rico's needs, and | might say if
congress should adopt free trade the re-
ceipts of the custom houses would nat
urally cease One million five hundred
thousand dollars has been collected dur
ing the fiscal year, and with free trade
this will fall off. What then will run
the island?
although / have received no official
advices regarding an appropriation.
| understand through the newspapers that
an appropriation was decided upon, and
infer that this appropriation will be
spent on insflar government expenses.
Ii free trade is adopted, l cannot see
how the necessary funds for the conduct
or the affairs of the island are to be
raised by myself or those who succeed
mo. Two million dollars are the present
| expenses, and this amount viii be need
"a annually. There is only Il small rere-
nue incoming flam stamps, liquors, tu-
haceo and mercautfle licenses. aud IT is
impossible to collect taxes because Of
the conditions"
Niners Demand is.crease.
/ CumhollHna Nd April 1.-The unioa
\ miners of tle Georges creek coal region
/ hcld mass meeting here which was at-
1 tended hy about Loco miners. The meet
ing WIN addressed hy Sampel Gompers,
| President Mitchell of the United Mine
\ Workers and other labor leaders, after
! which tile men voted ia demand 4 rate OF
! go cents a long ion, which is Tie price
paid to tile coal minors Of central Penn
sylyania. y committee was appointed to
| present this demand 20 the operators and
10 conduct negotiations with them, The
i meeting rHcdging itself TO abide bY the
decision OF the committee even ii 1t be-
comes necessary t5 order strike. The
/ operators have already agreed to mn in
/ ereasc of 10 cents a long ton, making the
H new rate 55 cents instead Of 45 cents,
i bit the miners do not regard this as saiii-
4 cient
Columbus 7Zaelinfsts' Strike on.
/ Columbus, o., April 1.-The settlement
of the machinists' strike in this city is in
no way affected by the arbitration agree
mcnt adopted at Chicago. The settlement
is final and definite, and the agreement
will continue in force until Jan. /, 1901.
The minimum rate of pay is fixed at %
cents per hour. The agreement express
~ provides that ''in employing machinists
no discrimination shall be made between
union and nonunion employees" and that
any employee found guilty of annoying
or interfering with union or nonunion
employees shall be subject to immediate
discharge.
Well Preserved Centenarian.
Amherst, Mass, April 1.-Lorin Pease
is celebrating his one hundredth birth
day anniversary at the home of his son,
Alvah l.. Pease. He is well preserved
for his age and well remembers Lafay-
cite.
The sun., 1900-04-02

aids given their merchant ships by
foreign goyerr,, vents during the last year
for which The ofh ,ial data were available
arc q folloua.
The sun., 1900-04-02
coiumbus ltacllinists' Strike on.
Wen Preserved Centenarian.

Amherst, Mass, April 1.-Lorin Pease
is celebrating his one hundredth birth
day anniversary at the home of his son,
A1vah l.. Pease. He is well preserved
for his age and well remembers Lafay-
cite.
The sun., 1900-04-02
Prisoners on For St. Helena.

Cape Town, April 1.-The first batch
+ Boer war prisoners started for st.
Ielena Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
ALASKAN SENSATION
Judge Noyes Accused OF Rank
Corruption In Cape Nome
Litigation,
M'KENZIE IN COLLUSION
Both Parties Deny Charges nnd
AIlpgo " Conspiracy 10
COerea the Court

Minneapolis, Dot b--,fhe journal
this evening says Some time aR0
through ono Ut the Ban francisco
papers there was circulated u report
Tint Judge "A, II, Noyes, formerly Of
This city, bnt now district judge NJ
Nome, Ind been reversed by Circuit
Judge W. W. Morrow, and tlnt Alex.
nndOp MelsnnNia, the receiver appOinta
Oh by Judge Noyes for certain vAl,la.
bio mining claims In litigation, hnd
beon removed, The story further statr
od that Judge NOyes Ind received hia
appointments largely through the illr
hunnNe Of MCKENZIE md his friends
md the Inference intended W be made,
wis ihnt Judge NOyeB, IN appointing
MeKenYle ns receiver, was not only
pnyiNg n debt, but was 10 be we'll paid
for MeitpnAie'B portion, The story
further said "A mortgage Oh N0yes'
home WINS pain OF his current bills
were paid, and his Inv library VIVA
expressed IN tho name Of Alexander
Mokcnzio 10 Semitic by tho Northern
pngiA0 express, iii boxes marked
Diamonds, /" Mckenzie obtained
hnlf rates, M no had been nj one time
roeelyer Tor tho Dakota division OF
tho Northern Pacific railroad, The
judicial party numbered twelve. Mo-
kenxie Wns the manager, looking after
transportation and hotel aoeOmm0dna
tions, Minneapolis lawyers hnve sAid
TINT Judge NOyaA WIS not Ia fact res
yopsed. Mckenzie hns denied the
ohnrgaH and insinnatiOns 0f the Ofigls
mi story, and news has come that OFF,
GERS Inye left Tacoma for Nome 10 nr.
post Mckenzie. Judge NOyes, Ia u
statement just received from Nome,
onphntleally denies all these charges
and alleges that they are inspired by
people who, ''since my first arrival
have perslstently ponght 10 annoy md
nnlbnrrnBs mo In Tho conduct Of bn4ia
moss" And nddH, '',l'hey have tried
w buy mo, and failed IN that, they
hnyo tried 10 intimidnte, and fniled Ia
thntI they have slnndered md libeled
me here, md now have sent men out
w onpry on tho work Oh the outside.
,rho statement Ia regard 20 the order
~ Tho eircnit court contained III the
pnpors shown mo ara just about nv
tpnthfnl nv that made Ia regard 10 my.
solf, but In regard 10 tho order, / 10
not care 10 my anything. i have no
fonp bnt what tho eirenit court Of ap.
poals will do mo perfect Justice, and
thnt Nv nll Dny man, md certainly all
thnt Judges onIl nsk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
J,IOOdHt,ad Follows Him,

CbiCngo, Oct, 4 B--liIOOdshed fol-
lowed IN tho tyaek Of Chimney Dopew
and his three mile escort Of republican
marching olnbs tonight Just ~ tho
last company IN limo turned tho corner
OF sedgewtek street md ChionRO nve.
nue N WIN charged on by aD Orgnnizod
gang Of mon who Ind concealed ihem.
selves IN the dark peO0ss Of MI nm
lighted alley, The rioters were rD.
pulsed finally by tho nlavollors but not
until three Or four Of tho republican
mavGhevs had beeD injured, HOmo 0f
them were quite seriously injured, md
many others Of tbe mnreIlers wero
mora 0v loss hurt md tlloW uniforms
ruined, The men who precipitation
Tho riot asgDped,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

Mile, Alberin, whose penl name WINS
Ailnh Farl0ng, WINS Bi yenrp ,)f snRp,
Moot IN w, Her home WINS In 'Uhls
eng0, Mo0t says sha laa h husband,
u hotel man, and ADll, llninuli Brennan,
living at BayOnne, N. j, MOOt Mni
her u year ago At Dover, Del, I'hey
have been travelling from place III
plaoe and for the pasi couple W
months have Ind tMlMlHipy offices la
Lancaster and Columbia. l,atply,
Moot Ind become very jenlous VI thn
woman and this evening, niler drink
Ing ull today, went 10 their room and
had an alteration with hor, Mps,
bteinbhner attempted tO jDAUify th0n,
whereupOn Moot began 10 iIpu from Il
revolver, Mrs.. Bteinbauep foil tO tle
floor with bullet III her stomach and
another Ia her head, and Mile, Al
berta WIS shot three times In the head
and breast, bhe died Instantly, Mrs,
bteinbauer WAS taken 10 u hospital,
Moot surrendered and talked eOOlly Og
The murder, peHrettinE that he Ind
shot Mrs, Bteinabuep, whom he sAld
he liked, and snyinH he hnd beuOmu
tired OF Mile. Alberta's hehlenoss and
could stand N 10 longer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
ARninsL HhhliG RNLLGK,

Ipdiapapolis, 0et, 8-phe aHthovi-
tias MI WRshiHgf0D haye sent W POST
master MaainDis, NJ The l0aal office, n
vuliDg tllRf " n woman employed IN
thN lIdiapap0liS postofiae gats mar.
gied she RlHsf resigH nor position M,ld
leave the government seryiae, Vhe
daaisi0H WaR FaRehed Rftar mn RppliGa-
f0H WAS made NJ fhe department w w.
taip Mr., Anna Daily, former posmis-
tress MI IFYipgt0H, IN n elepkshtp IN
Tho city delivery department until
JRHHaFy /, Mr., Daily was married
about fbpee weeks Rg0 M NV, J0hR 4,
Williams, She has VasigRed her elepk'
min Ht tbe IRdiaDRpplls 0ftlee which
sbG hRs held siHGe the p0sf9Atee NJ
HVipgtop WRs abolished s0me months
N90,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
HAWAIIAN POLITICS
GROWING WARM OVER ELECTION or
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATE,
Republican, Democratic and Independent
Organizations In the Field, with
Independents Favored,

Honolulu, Dot, B--,phe native Hn-
wAiiaDs Rpe showing much interest IN
tho approaching election OF u delegato
10 congress and are registering rapidly
and IN great numbers Ont ~ a,7OO
voters registered on tho Island ot
ODbn, on which this CITY Nv situntod,
nearly 1900 ave HRwniinnh This IN
laVasf ii very likely produced by thO
report, which has been eiponlnted
among them, that ~ they onD slleeoed
IN eleetjDg n delegate tO tho American
congress-, tho annexation Dill Will bo
vepaalnd md the guoan restored ~ tho
throne, The batter odueate1 Of tho
natives have identified themselves
with either tho republican Op demo-
avHtiG party IN the islands, but lnrgo
numbers led by ", W, Wilcox nro IN
sistiHg ppon all independent 0rgnnixn-
fion, " IN claimed Tint " these indo-
pendent yOteps snGeeed iN preserving
tbeip organization, and work together
nj tho eloetiOn, they VIII swamp tho
papty organizations, But tho native
Hawaiian Nv not, nv N plile, M aslntp
VVlbVlHWH WWH NV ~ SWssV Wb ~
strong leaders, " is extremely doubt.
fHl " M independent organization
among them will pr0ye successful, nnd
II ~ quits likely that many will
a0Rlasea with one or other OF tho vogu-
Inv papty organizations
There ave sOme signs 0f u lack ~
harmony IN the republican ranks over
local issues, Up 10 tho present time
there has boon no municipal govern.
lpeHt In Honolulu ov IN any towns of
tho islands, MI lDaal affairs having boon
e0pdneted by tho general government
Any who have become residents 0f Tho
islands since apJlexati0ll, aye alain0r-
ing for local municipal governments,
while Tho KamaRinas or old residents,
aye firmly opposed 10 such 10.
pWtuve, believing that tho government
eRH be Dl0re economically administered
nv nv present, " has been generally
understood That Prince David, of tho
Kalakgaas line, will be TIM candidate
f0p delegate w congress on tho demo-
cratic ticket, The prince ~ tho son OF
a deeeased sister 0f the late King
KalaIraHa and 0f LiliHokalapi, and
with his brother, Prince Cupid, 4 Log
atee under tho will NJ the late Queen
p0Wager Kapiolapj, The candidate
of tho independent m anti-Haole
laRf-whitel party, ~ already ~
BoHHead, will be H. W. Wilcox, the
leader 0f rho movement, n half-white
and fully Unidentified with the native
element, He has recently made 4
t0Hr 0f the islands Tor the purpose ~
exciting mn apti-Ha0le sepfimept WITH
the aY0wed object NJ gaining control
of tho legislature, The republican
candidate foF congress will HHd0Hbted-
w be Samuel Parker, " half-white nm
five, Many signs point ~ tho elee'
fi0p NJ Wilcox,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
senator HDpD,nn Denies,

Washington, Oct y 4s BhsAenAtOr
Arthur j, uOrmnn, of Maryland, tOs
dry authorized un nbaOluiu denial Oh
the published reports thnt he Ind ves
signed from the democratic nnlIOnnl
committee and from tle other p0lltt
nal committees 0f which le IA IA MON.
ber, Regarding The published alntea
mentH that he Ind informed esluOvs
ernOr Stone, 0f Missouri, thnt Bryan
had no chance Of election and Tint lle
(d0finan) svAs tired Oh tlle MAele eaMl.
paigll, Mr., German said nIhu rea
port IN n fiction aA ! never nude such
" statement nor have ever enters
tained such n view" "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Bryan IN Icgyp,.

Nv. LOniH, Oct, s--Thnt particular
portion of Illinois known ny Egypt
wns pretty thoroughly onnyassod by
w, j, Bryan today. Tho principal
cities 0f eleven 0f tho southern coun-
ties of tho state and three congress
si0nnl districts were visited, nnd large
audiences addressed at the various
stopping places. Fourteen addresses
were made from 10 O'Clock IN the
morning when tho first speech VI
Salem was delivered until Tho train
bearing tho nominee and his pnrty
pulled ont 0f Alton nt nearly MIDI
night Az every mooting tho oandi'
date WINS Ereotad with hearty d0ni0n'
strati0ns, AT HAST ~. Louis, Bryan
and Ro0sayolt CROSSED oaeh others
paths, Az Roosevelt had u meeting
there Bryan passed through aud went
on tO Alton,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
CONVENTION Is CALLED
President Mitebells LoBg,Loeked-
for Order for u Conference
Issued Yesterday,
TO MEET AT SCRANTON
All PARTIES RnlInyod w tlIs
Assurance of NJ, Early
settlement,

HRHAlt0n, Pn, 0nt, Hr-Vhe issuing
0f n aalI today by President Mitchell
0f thn United Mine Workers Of
Amnpian fOp n convention of anflvaGtta
minors 10 w hold NJ sppaDt0D, bngins
ming naNt Friday, fop the purpose 0f
dnHidiDR Whnthnp w 0pGapt Op deGline
Tho ton Dnp nnnt innpfnFh IN wages
offered hy the operators, IN u long
stride I'm thn dipaGtI0a 0f bringing tho
gpaat l0al miners strike w " CLOSE,
GnnNinn BNtisfaGti0H WINS Expressed tO'
dny by both miners and persons not
directly a0npHaInd with eonl industry,
thAt tIln strike WIS 'apppOaGhing the
end, RHsjness throughout the entire
anthracite G0pl deld N ppnGtiaally ~ y
sinndsfill, and N will tnka some time
tofore normal conditions Will aeain
pp0yait
VI N baliayod tba convention VIII
not bn n long one, " ~ expected thal
thn strikers will almost unanimously
Ndopf tho advance, There ~, how
ever, n possibility that by tbo intro
dHafi0n Gf \ ppOp0aiti0p W abolish tha
sliding scale, and another 10 haye tho
operators agree w n yearly wage con-
tract, tha termination ~ tho strike
might be somewhat delayed None
NJ tla operators who G0N|d be saen
hapf today would have NnytbiDg W MY
IN FagRpd t0 tho convention Most ~
thRm ppafappad w wait md sae what
action tha company VIII take, Some
Unions IN various papts of the a0al
hHld have sal0Gtad their delegates w
the convention, md many 0f Them
wape IN session tonight for that ppp'
p9se, Fpasidnnt Mitchell VIII leave
here tomorrow fop sham0kiD, whore
the labor demonstration n 70 taks
place w me aftnppooh on Wednes'
dAy M VIII No W Scranton ~ f0ke
papt In n big mass meeting and pnyade
af minors on tLat day, md he VIII ya'
main thepa Hntil tha convention No.
i0ppns Mitchell viii then probably
patHpR w HaHplt0Df
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

Tvndes COnn0ii and Dnll,aps' Bs0i,AnHe
I,D0k Horns,

Trades COnnail Anh i,NIl,lars' l5s0hANua
LO0k Horns,
semitic, Oct, b---Twolye hundred
nniOn men nro Idle, work In stopped
on over thirty resident buildings and
six lnvge brick business buildings
nndo process of construction, ~ tho
ronslt OF II AKht between tho trades
council md builders exchange Of ~.
attic. Tho main point IN tho contro.
vorsy is tho demand Oh tho part OF the
unions TINT contractors Sign MI agree.
mont 10 psly u certain senlo OF wages
Of tho exchange g nre alroady paying
tho scale and others havo boon for
some time, but they object 10 tying
themselves np 10 Nh agreement reach.
Ing so fnr ahend. Those contractors
who have yielded and signed tho
agreement nro having no trouble.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
INSURANCE SWINDL. [
Another Tragic Mystery Results from
Trying 10 0utwit tho life In
suranoe Companies,

Chicago, Oct. B--Witl Insurance
upon her life amounting 10 wv, 900,
Marie Defenbneh, nHe1 VII, died
August 9b, Ia boarding honse Oh bn
Aalle avenue, under conditions which
the police believe Indicate II plot ID
awindle tho Insurance company mud
two insurance a0eleties, II they 10 not
point 10 murder. Upon both warrants
Issued by Judge Gibbons, tlroo per-.
YOlIs said ID be implicated In tho UAse,
DR.. August II. 1IunRer lfrnnh vi,
Smiley and y. Wnylnld Brown. n 10.
tectiyo, have been arrested Andy
Perrin, who N alleged 10 ba connected
with tho frand, anti for whom " WIN.
rant has been issued, IA not yet Hnder
arrest, " II said he N out Of tht city.
When Miss Defenbnch died, there were
three policies Oh her life, AHHivHAtinH
tl9, 900, All OF recent date w fOll0Wsi
New York Llfe insurance company
tb, OO0 Canadian Order 0f 1fOresters,
Nd, 00O knights anu Ladies' W Honor,
Nv, 900. The alleged conspiracy has
been investigated with searching care
by II private detective agency, by Nv.
tOrneys and detectives Of INSURANCE
companies, and latterly, by the states
attorney himself
Sunday, at N meeting between
States Attorney Dellesn and Assistant
Attorney WIN. Moidwei on 0ile side
md attorneys representing the iils,lr.
ailce companies and detective agencies
Oh the either, tho case wis discussed
and ID was decided 10 ca,ise the In.
mediate arrest Of tho suspects The
detectives believe thnt u conspiracy
wins oonoooted, and thnt Miss Defeli.
baeh WIS originally ono " tho quar-
tetto Of the alleged GUilspiiHt0rs, bhe
Ind expected Tint her death WIS W be
feignod md TINT another body WINS 10
play tho passive role of her corpse
fnutead of TINT, renl death came 10
hor. Tho tllreo mon Under arrest we're
later arrnigned by Judge Gibbons and
In default Of $4,000 bail were CONS
mittod 10 jail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

Glaorgotown, n.y., Oct, s---Ths
YOutsey trial lAHan IN roulity today
and remarkable progress WIN iaRd0
once tho examination 0f witnoAAes
began Tho Jury Will be taken 10
Frankfort tomorrow morning 10 yiew
tho a0ono OF tho fvaaedy aild Will not
yaturn before y O'Clock, Thu most
important witnesses today lild tonight
Weve James Todd, Frank J0hllAn!l, y,
II, Matthews, Louis Smith and wade
Watts, Thar testimony WAH niFalltlls
stantially strong AGAtlst f0ntsay, but
his attorneys ave q0nAdent NJ dlllm0V
linz any presumption 0f his INgtiatt9s
ti0n il tho murder 0ult0H and u0lds
man have yat 10 teHtjfy M ~ f0utsax'x
talk about steel hHlIets Aad hlN teeeivs
ins tho hoy from John Fowevh