davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-02

TO quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic, fun Of life, nerve ana Vig0F, take No-To.
bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak mon
strong Al druggists, 500 or ~ Cure gunran-
teed Booklet and sample freq Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Or New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-02

Professor Suppose you we're engag-
ed in the autopsy Of a subject, and II
gave signs Of life, what would you DOT
--student-I think ! should
change the subject, sir Brooklyn
Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-02

Shell heard about the elopoment
Has her mother forgiven themg
He-I think not / understand shs
has gone 70 live with them. .--Colliera
Weekly.
0o-To-Bac for Flfty cenre
Guaranteed tobgcoo habit cure, makes WeaH
0ieu Atrong. blood pITo ~ q. hil QrufgipA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-02
Constancr.

Il have been married for fifteen
years, and my wife never fails to meet
me at the door"
Wonderful"
Yes, she's afraid I might go in with
out wiping my feet"-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-02
.. TIM. from your

He-Tve a telegram. TIM. from your
father.
She From him7 Does he rave about
me?
He-No. He telegraphs, IAN is for
given and forgotten. provided you new
er come back Der Floh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-02
NEW YoRK PRODrCE-

NEW YORK. MAR. i.-BUTVTER-Re-
ceipts 42SS packages; firm. June creamery
lSGl23c; western creamery 19Q2iikc; fac
tory 16619c
IfEESE-Receipts 15i5 packages,
strong. Fall made. fancy large. 1Sc; fall
made. fancy small 130llAc; choice grades
l2di2Ac.
Receipts S.iO3 packages; market,
strong. Western at mark 15c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-02

Ha14o oft'o lANhHeNIof titiA fNNNi
strong. Western at mark l5c.
NEW YORK. MAR. 1.--COTTON-The
market was wildly excited and enormous
~ active at the opening OF business to-
day The FIRST. call showed an advance Of
20 TO Is points. the aear positions receiv-
ing the most benefit from strong cables
and heavy foreign buyers orders. while
the new crop positions were he'd I'm
check by talk OF probably heavy acreage.
Later the advance was increased 10 Is
TO 20 points A Wall street firm reported
10 be heavily short of Mrch. bought May
in a large way Realizing set In and
prices had a partial reaction and at "
o'clock the market was steady at a rise
OF sal nio2stpo ;e.,thersgo
OF 5Gp12 points on the summer months
and 2d3 points on the distant positions.
The excitement which had been consider
able, died down.
NEW YORK, MAR. 1--COTTON-Fu-
lures, opened steady at the advance.
March 30; April s9iS; May $9.19; June
50. .21; July 1921; August s9z2; September
s. a.: October $500; November 1874; De-
cember 1913: January S.s9.
NEW YORK, MAR. 1.-COTTON-The
spit market opened easy Middling gulf
9-l6c; middling uplands 7-16c.
GALVESTON. MAR. %-CoTToN-
Firm 15-16c
NEW YORK, MAR. 1.-CoTToN-
Spot mrket closed steady &c higher.
Mlddllng uplands 7-16o: middlng gulf 3
1l-lGc; sales none.
LIVERPOOL. MAR. 1-COTTON-Iiv-
erpool market closed; holiday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
FieHdish Act of a Wife.

Genesse, Ill, Oct. 3O-Wm. Hilger,
a yonng carpenter Of Hoppole, near
here, is dead of wounds inflicted upon
him with a pistol by his wife, Ac-
cordiDg to the story Hilger told before
his death, which is fully confirmed by
his wife's confession, she shot him
first in the temple as he lay doing
upon a sofa. He leaped for her and
she shot him once in the neck and
twice in the abdomen before he
wrested the weapon from her, The
wounded man implored her to obtain
help. The two were alone i'm the
house, The wife refused and waited
an hour for him to die, He carried
$3, 200 life insurance in the Woodmen,
A desire for money is supposed to have
been the motive,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Salisbury May Resign,

LoHdon, Oct, 30-The following
important announcement appears III
the Daily telegraph I'VE under.
stand that after mature consideration,
Lord Salisbury has deeided to resign
the foreign secretaryship which will
be transferred 10 the Marquis of Hans,
daWRe, Although the health nj thf
prime minister gives no eaHse for aHx,
iety, WE believe that he IL largely I'M
fpeneef by fpHHiils pf bis medical
advisors,
There ~ little doubt That the Daily
Helegrsph's information II correct,
Fbe appointment ~ lord Aaasd0wne,
whose eoHtrol af the WAR Office has
been w severely condemned, will
probably cause some dissafisfaftioh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

at Corning, the home of the club that
was assaulted at Elmira last nigh,
the only incident of the day occurred
at Geneva where there was an attempt
made to prevent the governor from
speaking.
When Geneva was reached at $50
O'Clock the governor was driven to an
open stand a few blocks from the de-
pot, where he had to stand i'm the rain,
while the local committee sent word
to stop the blowing of the whistles,
which on his arrival had started and
which still continued. Judging from
the applause the crowd was largely
with him, but there were q number
ON the outskirts of the crowd, es-
pecially in the windows of some build
ipgs opposite the stand, who, assisted
by the usual crowd If small boys. did
what they could to interrupt him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
BIG BLUFF.
Threat to Cause Trouble at the Polls
Roosevelt Will Interfere.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 3O-Gover-
nor Roosevelt was shown this after
noon, Mr.. Cookers statement, run
ming as follows:
my advice to the democratic
voters the country over il to coDgre-
gate about the polling places on the
evening of election day, count noses
and then if the election returns for
Bryan do not tally with their count to
go into the polling places and throw
the fellows i'm charge of the returns
into the street"
Governor Roosevelt said: Croker
seems not to understand that if this
Indictment to riot and mob violence at
the polls should bear fruit, he would
be accessory before the fact. The
election laws, like all other laws, APP
ply to Croker, and to every one else
and Croker and every one else must
and will obey them"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
SMALLPOX AMONG THE INDIANS
Tbs Government Alarmed Over ths
Spread 0f the Rlseaset

Washington Oct NQ--smallp0x has
broken pHt on 4 number nj Indian res,
erVatians In tho west and II IN feared
that when cold weather sets In fhf
epidemic will hfiame more wide
spread and ASSUME 4 more malignant
form, Every possible effort " helms
made NJ STAY Nv progress and the w
dian hHEeaH IN fVwafding vaccine
virus M fhf various agencies,
lieutenant p0lnnel HandlaH, In
charge NJ the Ki0Wa Indian agency, IN
nkMhaIAa, t6lGEraphE lhaf sHallpNX
N fIidHmia On tha Wichita reservation
and that Gffy eAses have 0GGnrred
AIRING the children NJ flm Riverside
Indian bMrdtHg MhN0l ~ Thai rasarr
vRtiMh THE disease aim has appeared
M Cache Greek mission aDd nv NJ,
Peter mission m Tho Apache, Kiews
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
MURDER FOLLOWS ITALIANS
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
BLOODY BATTLE FOR GOLD
Pay Clerk and Two Robbers Killed.
Clerks Companion and a
Robber Wounded.

Pittsburg, Oct. 30-Four Italian
miners attempted to rob Pay Clerk
William Housler, of the Southwest
Connellsyille Coke company, while he
was making his trip between this city
and Aiyerton, with the pay roll of the
Alverton d. Tarr works amounting to
"a, 600. Mr.. HOnsler is dead, bis
companion, Harry Burgess, a messen
ger of the company, is wounded; two
of the Italians are dead; a third il
fatally wounded, and the fourth is in
Jail.
Housler and Burgess left this city at
] o'clock this afternoon with the safe
containing money to pay off the men
at Alyerton & Tarr works. As they
reached the summit of the long hill
above .Moorewood, just below which
lies Alyerton, a large coke town, with
ont a seconds warning the four Ital-
ians fred a yolley from their hiding
place and sprang forward, firing az
they advanced.
Housler fell dead at the first vol
ley, young Burgess, though wounded,
was able to return their fire, with
effect and one of the number at the
horses heads fell dead. A second
later he fired his revolver in the very
face of ANOTHER and d he fell, his two
remaining companions became terri
fed and leaving the dead one set ont
with the wounded over the hill to the
south, the direction of the Alice mines.
Burgess managed to drive on into
AlyertOn with the body of Housler and
the safe, where he gave the alarm.
Mount Pleasant and vicinity, with
the clerical force of the coke company,
turned out 800 strong, headed by
Lieutenant John g. Thompson of
Company e., and 0 0 corralled fhe
two Italians, who had concealed
themselves in a field on the Durstine
farm a mile on SO from this town. A
summons to surrender was answered
by a yolley in which one of the posse
received a slight wound in the chest.
The outlaws from their fortified
position made a fierce stand for a few
minutes until one of the posse succeed
ed in getting in their rear. He shot
y through the head killing him in
stantly. The other surrendered and
was brought to the office of Squire
Rhodes and remapded to jail. In the
meantime another division of the posse
oyerhguled the third would-be robber,
who had received a CHASTITY wound,
the ball entering his mouth and pene-
trating his head came ont at the back
Of his neck. He is not expected to re-
cover.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Five Fatally In
jured in a Coal Mine.

Wilkesbarre, Penna.. Oct. 30-A
heavy explosion of gas occurred i'm
No. 3 slope OF No. ! shaft of the King
ston Coal company at Edwardsyille,
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, in which
three men lost their lives and six
others were badly burned, five of the
six probably fatally.
When the men were brought to the
surface by the reseuers their skin
hung in shreds from their bodies.
The work of rescue was dangerous as
f'afterdamp'' had accumulated.
The first rescuing party that went
down into the mine were driven back,
and two men i'm the party had to be
carried out. The fOcre OF the explo-
sion was SO great that it blew down
a great section of the roof, 1t was
thought at first that there were a
number of men back OF the fall, but
tonight the mine officials We're of the
opinion that all of the men had been
taken out. Relatives of two men re-
port however, that they are still mis-
sing.
The accident wal due to an employe
who diverted an air course unwitting-
by and allowed the gas to accumulate
in the place where the men were at
work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

and Comanche reservations. No
deaths have been reported thus far,
but considerable alarm is manifested
by the Indians.
From the Coleyille agency al Miles,
Washington, Agent Anderson reports
that smallpox is prevalent among the
Indians. On the Occur D'Alene reser-
walton, mine cases have been reported
so far. A strict quarantine of the in
tested district has been established and
d~isinfectants and vaccine have been
purchased by the agent.
From the Fort Hall agency, i'm Ida
no, Agent Caldwell reports that small
pox is increasing in that vicinity and
many cases are predicted when cold
weather begins. Thorough vaccina-
tion Of pupils is the only preparation
for the Fort Hall school pupils. Com
plant is made that vaccine is not
available, only three of the fifty pri-
mary vaccinations of small children
proving successful
United States Senator Shoup of
Idaho reports that smallpox is preva-
lent at Blackfoot and Pocatello and
that fear is entertained that it will ex-
tend to the Indians.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
ARMY
Official Reports Showing the Casualties
Among the United States Troops,

Washington, Oct, 30-Adjutapt
General C0rbin's annual report con
tains the following;
The deaths reported in the army,
both regular and volunteer, by the
several divisions are: United States,
IA officers, 264 men; Alaska, three
men; Cuba, 7 officers and I46 men;
Porto Rico, W men; Hawaii, | officer
and 4 men; Philippines, ~ officers,
1893 men; at sea, 3 officers, 81 men,
Total, "a officers and l,977 men,
Casualties-M the Chinese cam
paign between July and October |
were nine officers and 200 enlisted
men killed.
In the statistics given lisa fable
showing a Chronological list of actions
in the Philippines islands from Feb
ruary 4, 1893, to June 10, 1900, to-
gefher with the losses in killed and
wounded. The totals show 38 officers
and 46 men killed and l47 officers
and 2,076 men wounded,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
BRYAN DRAWS CROWDS.
The Candidate Seeks to Borrow Hone.
Weak Predictions.

WC6A KiCAxCllV03.
Dunkirk, N. Y, Oct. 30-W. J.
Bryan concluded the final day of his
last campaign tour in this city to-
night. He began the day at the town
of Addison and spoke at the following
other places: Hornellsville, Almond,
Alfred, Andover, Wellsville, Belmont,
Friendship. Cuba, Hinsdaie, Olean,
Salamanca, Randolph, jamestown and
Dunkirk. All these towns are In the
northwestern part of the state and all
have been strongly republican in poll
tics.
The meetings of the day were gen.
orally well attended and some of them
quite enthusiastic. Bryan left late
tonight on the Lake Shore road for
Ohio.
Bryan made a brief statement CIV
ing his impressions of the situation in
New York. He said: IF the re-
publicans who came from the various
counties where the polls have been
made can be taken as representing the
general sentiment throughout the
state WI have more than ever chance
of carrying the state"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
AFTER OFFICIALS.
Violations of the Civil Service Law to Be
Investigated.

Washington, Oct. 30-The civil ser
vice commission has just completed the
investigation of charges of violations
of the civil service law, mostly of
political assessments and coertion
against federal officials, whose names
are withheld, in Philadelphia, Pa,
Louisville, KY, Cincinnati, Ohio, To
peka, Kansas City, Birmingham, Ala.
Jersey City, N, j., and IN Iowa.
In some of these cases the commits
sion has recommended to the various
executive departments to which the
accused officials belong. prosecution
and dismissal of the latter, and in
other cases, action has not yet been
taken, Investigations in other cities
are in progress.
The commission refuses to diyulge
the names or any details of informa-
ton concerning these cases,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Do Not Want to Come Into the Union,

st, Tho mas, D. w, T., Oct, 8O-At
AN extraordinary meeting of the col
onial council at st, CrOix, Danish
West Indies, Monday the ~yice-chair-
man denounced the statements made
by A. j, RlackwOod, United States
consul at ~, Croix and chairman of
the colonial council in an interview
printed i'm New York, October ~, in
which Blackwood was apoted rs say
ing
1.-THE sentiment of the people in
the Danish West Indies Nv strongly i'm
favor of aaHexati0H,n
The vice ehairmaH said the allegar
lions made were opposed 10 the facts
in the case and thai Backward spoke
without the councils authority, A
resolution was adopted to cable TO
King Christian Ut peHmark submit
ting the expressioHi ut IL the wish
of the inhabitants to eontipHe under
the paHiHh er0wH,0 and expressing
the belief that aHaeKati0R tn the
UniteI States would be AGAINST the
wishes ~ q majority Of the mhabi-
faHts, Some ~ the members protest.
ed against the passage Of the resplH-
tipns, but the vife-ehairWaR ~ayerrHied
Them,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
BIG POPULATION INCREASE.
Montana Has a43,ase People; the United
States 7~6,295,22o.

Washington, Oct, 3O-The official
announcement Of the total population
Of the United States for 1900 is 49,
2a5, 22O, OF which 74,627,9 07 are CON
tanned i'm 40 states representing APP
poximately the population TO be used
for apporfionment purposes.
There is a total OF l84, 1853 Indians
not taxed. The total population OF
1890 with which the aggregate popula-
ton 0f the present census should be
compared, was 63, 069, 100,
Taking the 1890 population AZ q
basis, there has been o gain In popH-
latioH OF la,225, 46f during the past
ten years, representing nm increase Of
nearly ~ per cent,
The northwestern states are as fol-
lows' Idaho, 1911, 770i Iowa, ABEL,
$685. Minnesota, h75b3R5i Montana,
24a,2 1885, North Dakota, 1920,
South Dakota, 40l,55a,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Case of the Plague.

London, Oct. 3O-The local govern
ment board announces the discovery
of a sailor who is recovering from a
malady Of the mature of the plague
on board the British steamer Ben
Lomoad, which arrived at London
from Gebu, Philippine islands, Octo-
Der rs. The steamer and every one
on board have been disinfected. The
patient il detained at the hospital at
the mouth of the Thames.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
ltyaye Esplerevs

hike Stanley aaa NTlggstoRe, found
N harder M RgeFfaHf Malaria Fever
and Agpe and VxPhaid disegee germs
HAN savage faHqihelsi hpt. MaHsaHds
have NpHd fhAt EIaftriG HitlfFs IN u
WalndMfW cure, faT all malaEiaf a~iHaases,
" yqH have ehils WIN fegeL aches
IN haak III Reek and hend, tired, worn.
on feeling, \ tglal VIII eonvlpae you ~
tkeir merit WA Nal M, Webb llLr
writes my ehlldrep sntfered fF more
thaR 4 year Win ehllIs and fever thAH
twa h0ttles, M EIGetrle Killers eured
tbRmfH 0nH m cents, WY them,
luaIagtsad,' Said ny G6appIa praa ~,
nTuGgistxt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Teller AIyOrd's Case.

New York, Oct, S0-Cornelius /,
Alyord, IT.. the embezling note teller
Of the First National bang, who was
arrested yesterday in Boston, was
arraigped in the police court here to-
day and was remapded to police head
quarters till 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
in orfeF to give the lasa'I authorities
time 10 decide whether he shall be
tried by the United States or the state
court, Alyord was accompanied by
his counsel,
a conferences has been arranged be-
lweeH the United States district at
torney and Asa Bird Gardner, district
attorney Of New Work county, to de-
eide Hpon the disposition Of Alvord's
case,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Students on a Strike,

Alliance, Ohio, Oct, 30-Three
studens of Mount Union college were
suspended today for participating in q
midnigh demonstration when a crowd
OF students clad in night robes entered
the ladies dormitory and pushed the
presidents COW into the upper hall
where they Left it, Today about l50
students met on the college capmps
and decided 80 go Oh a strike, pending
a reinstatement of the suspended
students, The faculty, however, re-
main firm in their decision.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Sensation in High Life.

Berlin, Oct. 30-Referring to the
statement that Prince Christian of
Schleswig Holstein, is in Berlin in
connection with divorce proceedings
that are pending between his daugh-
ter, Princess Louise Augusta, and
Prince Adelbert of Anhait, the papers
say that it was not the wife but the
husband who took the initiative in
the matter and they intimate that the
trial will develop highly sensational
testimony against the princess.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
0 W GREET RaosEvEkT,
New Workers Turn gHt EH Masse 10
Hear Their GQYeFR9r,

Rochester, ~ w aef, a0-WheH
me Roosevelt main arrived here 10,
nighf the party found great crowds
both NJ fle lfpNt and fhH two halls
and \ splendid gFeetlng Was accorded
the vipa,WfsldeRfial candidate, Ttere
was mn immense parade M GlHhs and
business meH's associations and hAttl
the aHdifafiHms WLare H0yRHnp
Roosevelt spoke were filled ~ oyer
Sewing
Besides fha enthusiastic gsthevins
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT OF
A PERJURED WITNESS.
PAID By OEBELS BROTHERS
How Politicians Conspired to Have
Caleb Powers Convicted of
GoebeI's Murder.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 30-The Even
ing Post today prints an affidavit of
Finley b. Anderson, a telegraph
operator, who testified against Caleb
Powers, who was convicted of com
plicity in the murder of Governor
Goebel, i'm which Anderson denies
certain important statements that he
made on the witness stand i'm the
Powers trial
Anderson tells of meeting Attorney
Campbell, i'm Cincinnati, and con
tinues in his affidavit:
Colonel Campbell then told me
that Joe Owens had told him that !
had said that Caleb Powers, at "A hotel
in B~arberyiile, prior to the 25th of
January, had used these words, speak
ing of VIM. Goebel:
IF we cannot get him killed, and
it is necessary, | will kill him my
self
II said to Campbell that | had never
told amy one any such a thing and
that Powers had not made such A
statement to me or any statement re-
sembling it in any way. Campbell
and Owens insisted that | had made
such a statement and ! afterward,
upon Campbell's suggestion, sat down
and wrote out the statement in which
| included the foregoing statement of
Powers, which was false in every par
ticnlar upon the threat OF Caleb Pow
ers and | swore to it to be a fact, when
in truth, it was not a fact"
Anderson also denies that the other
statements he made on the stand OF
conversations with Powers, were true.
He said he had received about $500 in
all at different times from Arthur
Goebel, Justus Goebel and Campbell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Nj y Erl4htlpt Vvtluyes,

BIZ terrific faIInLes ~ nv, dIHNTeNl
g eeaaaa af4fs Fee' N NV fs.4r|, a M4Nee4 II
anid he must 5000 die,. Haf be VIVA
urged w ny M Kngs AeW nlaeavery
nF GpnspihplNm .AftV taking iva
batflfs la WAs anIlraIY cured II IN M
ilMly g~ugFantaed IN cara all dlseyhes
Hfssss u ysth% @ 'i Ha ess%., a Y"s'sI
bottle trss W Qbapplss drug store
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
CARLISTS ARE ACTIVE.
Causing the Spanizh Government Much
Anxiety.

Madrid, Oct. 30--Seyeral bands OF
Carlists have appeared in the neigh
borhood of Barcelona, Three persons
have been arrested in Barseloa in con
nection with the Carlisfs' activity.
Their quarters We're searched and i'm
portant documents were found,
The Carlist movement was timed to
commence q fortnight hence but ii
broke out prematurely, A band Of
thirty Carlists are reported to be near
Bergha, town fifty miles northwest
of Barcelona, Gendarmes searched
the country houses of other-in-la law
of the Duke of Solferno and seized
several rifles,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Outburst of Boer Activity.

London, Oct. Boa Cape Town cor
respondent of the Daily Mail com
nlents upon the astonishing outbnrst
of Boer activity" aud points to the
possibility of the Beers having been
reinforced. Complaints are being
heard in Cape Town, he asserts, re-
garding the premature disbanding
and dispensing Of services of various
volunteers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Tribal Reyolts in Morocco.

London, Oct. 30--The widespread
tribal revolt, says a Tangier CORES
pondent OF the Daily Mail, has broken
out in Morocco against the provincial
governors. Serious fighting is antici-
pated. The French are preparing an
expedition TO suppress the Moorish
bandits who are active in the Algerian
Hinterland.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Murder in the First Degree,

MarysYille, Ohio, Oct. 3O-The
jury has returned q verdict of murder
in the first degree, without recon-
mendation, against Rosslyn Ferrell,
the train robber, charged with the
murder of Express Messenger Lame,
The verdict carries with it the death
sentence.