davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
ExEMPL|FIES ADACE
Marquis Finds True Loves
Course Extremely Rough
Shedding.

London, March 2-Lieutenant, the
Marquis of Headfort, of the First life
guards, whose determination to make
Miss Rosa Boote, of the Gaiety chorus,
marchioness of Headfort. has created
SO much talk, is now under orders to
sail for South Africa and is confronted
with the necessity, either of resigning
when told to go and fight, or giving up
his %fiancee. He decided he would ac-
cepr the stigma of resignation, rather
than forego his resolution to marry.
The case has been brought to the
notice of no less a parsonage than King
Edward, who has handed 1t over to
Prince Edward of SAKE Weimar, col
onel of the First life guards. The
prince of Sake Weimar interviewed the
young marquis, pointing out the ruin
of his career if he persisted in marry
ing Miss Boote, as she could not be
received by the regiment. The mar
quis replied regretting that he could
not see it that way, but he sent his
resignation papers to Lord Roberts.
The commander-in-chief apparently
was also involved in a little plot, for
instead of accepting his resignation,
he ordered the marquis to hold himself
in readiness to go to the Transvaal.
The denoument is expected to be a
quiet marriage and the retirement of
the young peer from his majesty's SER
vice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05

Washington, March 2-The senate
in executive session today re-opened
the discussion connected with Judge
Noyes' appointment of Alexander Nc
Kenzie to the position of receiver of
mines in Alaska. The question arose
in connection with the nomination of
Frank H. Richards, as United States
marshal for the second district Of
Alaska, and was raised by Senator
Stewart.
The records had previously been
confirmed, but at the last previous ex-
ecutive session Stewart had moved re-
consideration of his nomination and
today's session was devoted to the Jon
sidering of that motion. Stewart
started the discussion, which was de-
voted almost exclusively to the Nc
Kenzie receivership. He read afida-
Wits to show that Richards himself had
acted in the capacity of receiver in
litigated mining cases under Judge
Noyes' appointment, but he said he
personally knew that of the mines in
question.
He expressed himself as thoroughly
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
BECAUSE SHE
DROPPED HIM
PREMIDITATED MURDER ENDS
LOVERS QUARREL.
WAITED RIFLE IN HAND
Rejected Suitor Shoots Former
Sweetheart While Passing
Window of His Room.

Kansas City, March 2-Ruth Mol
lard, Is years old, was shot and killed
on the street this afternoon by Bud
Taylor, 20 years old, a baseball player,
formerly her sweetheart, with whom
she had quarrelled.
The girl and her sister were walking
along Ninth street, near Broadway,
in a crowded business district of the
city. Talyor, sitting in the window
of a second story room in a lodging
house opposite, fired three shots from
a repeating rifle. Two bullets struck
her, one passing entirely through the
chest, and the other entering just be-
low the heart and lodging rear the
fifth rib, at the back. She died in less
than an hour.
Miss Nollard lay bleeding Oh the
sidewalk 10 minutes, a great crowd
gathering meanwhile.
The police arrested Taylor in the
lodging house room and had difficulty
in getting him through the mob,
many members of which clamored for
the lynching of the murderer.
Miss Nollard and Taylor had been
engaged to be married, but disagreed a
month ago and the girl forbade Taylor
to come to her home. About two
weeks ago Taylor choked her almost
into insensibility and threatened to
kill>her at the first opportunity. He
was arrested OH complaint of Miss
Nollard for assault with intent to kill
and was released on bond, two weeks
ago. His trial was to have taken
place next Wednesday.
Taylor rented a room in the lodging
house three days ago. The landlord
says he stayed in the room during the
day time, and it is supposed that he
had sat in the window many hours,
rifle in han'l. awaiting an opportunity
to pick off the girl without striking
others in the crowded street. She
was in the habit of passing the house
every day.
Taylor did not fire when the girls
were opposite the window, but waited
till they had gone past so feet, making
sure of not injuring her sister.
Last year Talyor played ball with an
eastern team, and the year before he
played with the Nebraska Indians.
Miss Nollard lived with her father,
and was a dry goods clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
HE|NzE DIES HARD
House Tangled Over Bill fol-
Relief from Biased
Judges.

Special to The Daily Gazette.
Helena, Macrh 1-Senate bill No.
81, providing relief from biased
judges, was the stumbling block in the
wheels of legislation today. The
house got tangled in a snarl over the
bill and did nothing.
The bill got as far as the steering
committee, but the house could not
get into committee of the whole to
consider it, on account Of the fill
burstering tactics of the opponents of
the measure, led by MacGinnis.
The senate adjourned until II p. M,
in the hope that the house would pass
the bill so that it could be sent to the
governor tomorrow, and if he vetoed
it within five days, effort could be
made to pass it over his veto before
the session ended.
Late tonight the house was still fill
burstering, roll call following roll with
little change. Numerous motions to
adjourn have been voted down, as have
motions to suspend the rules and take
up the bill. The members are in an
ugly mood and the friends and oppo-
nents of the bill have a hard time
keeping them in line. a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
PAC|F|ED IN SPOTS
Southern Part of Leyte Island
Still Swarming with
Rebels.

Tacloban, Island of Leyte, March 2
Lieutenant Steel with 20 men of tho
Forty-third regiment has had a fierce
engagement with the insurgents OH the
upper Layong river in this island.
The enemy, numbering ~ rifles and
100 bolomen, combined bands of the
capital Moxica and Expina, were
strongly entrenched but were defeated.
The American casualties were Private
John Commins of the Forty-third and
two native scouts, killed.
North of a line drawn from Dulag
to Ormoe affairs in Leyte are satisfact-
DRY. Few rebels are left in that dis
trict Schools have been established
by Americans and English is taught
business has been resumed; lands are
being cultivated and there is some
ship building. South Of this line,
however, the garrisons are insufficient
and the situation is more serious.
The country swarms with bands of
rebels and the real work of the Ameri-
a occupation is just beginning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
SNAKES WIND UP
Pleads Guilty to Conspiracy and
Released Under Suspended
Sentence.

Muskogea, l.. T., March 2-The
winding ur of the Snake trouble came
today III the United States court, as
arranged last week, between Chitto
Harjo and his band Of Indians, through
his attorneys. It was agreed that they
should all plead guilty before United
States Commissioner Samson to con-
spiracy. After pleading they were
called into the United States court,
which was in regular session, Judge
Thomas presiding, and then after a
forcible charge on the grave
offense charged against the Snake and
his band, he sentenced them to eight
years in the pe%nitentiary and a fine Of
$3.50 each, but agreed to suspend sent
if they would go to their homes
and not commit any such acts again.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
PEACEFUL EDITOR vANQUIsH-
ES BELLICOSE SENATOR.
KEITH AND HIS CLUB
Combination That Flathead States,
man Is Unable to Success
fully Overcome.
Special to The Daily Gazette.

SpcCtd1 I IL dAiS udLoICt.
Helena, March Ex-Governor Toole
today made the following appoint
ments: James H. Daley of Lewis and
Clarke county, state boiler inspector
for a term Of four years, to succeed
Frank A. Burns, whose term expired
March !, 1901; J. ID. O'Brien of Deer
Lodge county, assistant state boiler
inspector, four years, to succeed James
Fl. Daley; William B: Hundley of
Lewis and Clark, Granville Stuart of
Silver Bow, A. J. Craven Of Lewis
and Clarke, Thomas A. Cummings of
Choteau, Robert A. Ford of Cascade,
trustees of the State Historical Ii.
brary; H. S. Howell of Lewis and
Clarke, member of board Of managers
of soldiers home, for four years, to
succeed himself; AL. Ingram of Flat
head, member of the board of man
ayers Of soldiers home for four years to
succeed }. D. Eaton; Walter M. Jor-
dan Of Lewis and Clarke, member of
state board of charities and reform,
for six years, to succeed himself.
Daley and O'Brien were confirmed.
This has been a memorable day
around the legislature. The fight Of
yesterday over senate bill No. 81 being
resumed. Bad blood was engendered
and two members, Toole and Baker,
came nearly to blows. The filibuster
ing tactics of the opponents of meas
ures were resumed to-day, but did not
prevent the bill being reached in COM
mittee late this afternoon and finally
disposed Of tonight by passing in COM
mittee.
The bill will pass the house Monday
Oh third reading and go back to the
senate for concurrence in the amend
ment added in the house.
No bill ever before a Montana leg
islature stirred up such a rumpus.
The company store bill and fellow
servant bill also passed the house in
committee Of the whole.
Little else Of interest occurred in
the legislature, except a fight in the
lobby tonight between Editor Keith
of the Herald and Senator Geiger.
The pencil pusher got the best of it
by the aid of a heavy cane, delivering
a blow on the senator's head that
nearly cracked his skull.
Spectators rushed in before Geiger
could ecover his senses.
The Herald tonight contained a sar-
castle roast Of Geiger. The latter
jumped Keith from the senate during
the excitement in the house over sem
ate bill No. 81. Keith struck him
over the head with his zane before
Geiger could do anything more than
hit Keieth a glancing blow.
The crowd separated them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
ARE HARD PRESSED.
No Let Up in Pursuit of Boer
Invaders.

Invaders.
London, March 1.-The Hopetown
correspondent of the Times in a dis
patch dated February ~, which des-
cribes Colonel Plumer's p%ursual of
General DeWet, which has been con-
tinually hampered by heavy rains,
says: Since Colonel Plumer's attack
at W%olveknit, February Is, the invad-
ers have behaved like harried hares.
The report that DeWet had crossed the
river arose from some small parties
crossing in a boat at Marks drift,
where Plumer prevented crossing of
the main commando and took 100 pris-
oners. After the capture of DeWet's
guns, February 23, the enemy were in
full retreat and ought to have fallen
into the hands of the column from
but they slipped past in
the night, recrossed the railway and
are now trying with Hertzog TO re-
cross the Orange river at lands drift,
but the Hertzog commando has melted
away, many having dispersed or sur
rendered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
VALUABLE CHECKS STOLEN.

Chicago, March Checks of the
estimated face value of 1915, 900 ehave
been stolen from various livestock
firms with offices in the exchange
building at the stockyards. The thief,
whose operations have covered a
period of a week. has so far evaded
the police and detectives employed by
the companies. Traps have been set
for the fellow, but unsuccessfully.
Banks have been ordered to stop pay
ment or the checks, which ranged in
amount from 81, 800 to $40, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
IN HER OLD QUARTERS.

Topeka, March 1-Since Mrs. Carrie
Nations return from Peoria, last
night, she has occupied her cell in the
county Jail here. Asked tonight as to
her plans, she said: "You just tell
the people that Carrie Nation will at
tend to her knitting the same as usual.
I will go to smashing as soon as 1 am
released, of course. That is my mis-
sion in the world at present, and I am
going to fulfil it to the best of my
abilitv,'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
SOCIETY MAN.

Minneapolis, March "A Times
special from Winnipeg, Man, says:
John Sohofield was today brought in
from Brandon and lodged in the pro-
vincial Jail, charged with bigamy.
Schofield is an Englishman, prominent
in society and musical circles in this
city for some months. He recently
married a young lady of good family
and removed to Brandon. Detectives
from England, however, were on his
track on several charges lodged against
him in Scotland Yard. He has a wife
and family in London, England.
While in this city he was a singer in a
fashionable church choir and promi-
nent in religious work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
PARK. RIVER BLAZE.

Grand Forks, N. D., March IA
fire which started at 5 O'Clock last
evening and burned half the night con-
sumed the business portion of Park
River, causing a loss of over 500, 900;
with only partial insurance. The
principal losers were: Wastrom's gen.
eral store; Hall & Brant, clothiers
LOTUS Bannerman & Booth, hard
ware; Andrew Hall, hardware, and
the Park River Gazette. The entire
business center is in ashes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
RARE OFFICIAL BLUNDER.

London, March 2-An almost unex-
ampled case of official laundering is
reported from Liverpool today. 1t
appears that the wal office was under
the impression that the Liverpool VOL
unteers were still in South Africa, and
kept a new special service corps on
waiting orders until it could be as
certained whether the Liverpool vol.
unteers required strengthening. The
Liverpool volunteers returned to Liv-
erpool four months ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05

and say it Is the best thing for throat and
lung troubles they ever saw. Mr.. s. H. Gull
yer, one of our prominent townsmen, says
Acker's English Remedy is the only medi-
years standing. At first it gave relief, and
now, after taking a few bottles, he is wholly
cured. l buy it by the gross at a time,
and my sales are larger on this one medicine
than on any other in my store. 1T is a great
pleasure for me to eelthat while Iamprosper-
munity in selling such a grand medicine"
(Signed R. R. DOUGLAS, Westfield, N. Y.
Solda at Csc. Soc. and 81 a bottle, throughout
the United States and Canada; and in Eng
land, at Is. 3D., 2s. 3d., As. Cd. fyou arenot
satisfied after buying, return the bottle to
your druggist, and get your money back.
We authorize the above guarantee.
". Il. HOOKER & G. Pr0prietors, NeW York.
For Sale by Chapple Drug Company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
1T DAZZLES THE WORLD.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one-quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
It's severest tests have been on hope
less victims of consumption, pneu-
'monia, hemorrhage, rleurisy and
bronchitis, thousands of whom it has
restored to perfect health. For
coughs, colds, asthma, Group hay
fever, hoarseness and whooping cough
it is the quickest, surest cure in the
world. 1t is sold by the Chapple
Drug Co., who guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles SO
ceuts and 81. 90. Trial bottles free.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
CHINESE DEFEAT RUSSIANS.

Shanghai, March 2-According to a
telegram from New Chwang, 5000
Russians engaged with 1000 mounted
banditti neal Shang Keng, recently.
The Russians retired on Mukien.
They lost one gun and 20 men were
killed and 80 wounded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
WILL RUN AGAIN.

Toledo, O., March Mayor Samuel
M. Jones, famous for his Golden
RULE theories, today issued a letter
announcing that he is candidate for
reelection as a non-partisan. He has
been petitioned by more than 8, 900
voters to make the race. The demo-
Gratis will probably endorse Mayor
Jones and nominate no candidate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
MINERAL LAND COMMISSION.

Washington, March 1.-The presi-
dent has nominated John T. Ingram,
Daniel Arms and George L.. Wales, all
of Montana, to be mineral land COM
missioners in Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
BOILER KILLS FOUR.

Gallipolis, O., March 2-The boiler
of the saw mill of Jacob Linwood
burst this evening, wrecking the mill
and instantly killing four men and per-
haps fatally injuring several others.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
KILLED.

Knoxville, Tenn. March 2--In a
head-end collision of two freights to-
day at Lenoir City, four trainmen
were killed and two fatally, and sew
eral others severely hurt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05

ACKER,S ENGLISH REMEDY
Will stop a cough at any time, and will
Ire the worst cold in twelve hours, or
money refunded. % cts and so cts. For
sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
he WAS

Camden, NO., March 2-Dewey
Smith, a negro miner, who yesterday
killed Chester Stanley, a white miner,
four miles south Of Richmond, was
captured by a mob last night, taken
back to the scene of the crime and
lvnched.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
A GAINS AGAIN.

Helena, March 1.-The fortieth bal
lot for United States senator was
taken today and resulted: Carter, 81;
Frank 80; Conrad, 10; Cooper, 8;
MacGinnis, 8; Toole 1.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
CONRAD GAINING.

Helena, March 2-Conrad made fur
ther gains in the contest for senator
today. The vote was: Carter, repub-
lican, 80; Frank, IS; Conrad, 18;
Cooper, 9; MacGinnis, 8; Toole, l.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
MORE VOLUNTEERS RETURN.

mOnH VOION IETnO NIL
San Francisco, March 2-Tne trans
port Pennsylvania has arrived with
the Thirty-sixth United States volun-
teers. Editor Rice, who was deported
from Manila by General Macarthur
for criticising the government in his
paper, is a passenger on the Pennsyl-
Yania.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
Advice of
0FuQqiSf

1T is proper, I think, to let others know
English Remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05

sumption
Fro m the
moment 1
began hand
!ingit,itsold
rapidly,and
t h e s IL 8
keep grow
ing all the
time as fast
as people
Fl n d O u t
what a re-:
m k a BILE
preparation
it is. The
satisfaction
/ t Civ is
universal.
Our best cit
liens use it
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22
IN THE TOLLS.
Ed. Shultz and Gus Heyman, Well Known Drummers, Arrested on
 Serious Charge.
From the Bisbee Review.l

Ed. Shultz and Gus Heyman, both we'll known travelling men in Arizoua, who represent business houses ill Chi cago aad San Francisco, respectively, were arrested in Bisbee late Thursday night by Officer Kuntz and taken be fore Judge Willcox. After pleading mot guilty'' both prisoners were re- leased on bond furnished by James Letson and Pete Johnson. The~trial occurred yesterday morning as ten o'clock and the court room was crowd ed with interested spectators and friends of the accused.
 The complaint had been sworn to by one Wm. Lane and charged the defen- dant, Ed Schultz, with having willful- ly and with malice aforethought, ad- ministered dose of "high life" on the complainant's wrist on or about the 9th day of June, in the town of Bisbee, Territory of Arizona, much to the dis comfort and annoyance of the com blaming witness. The offense charged was an assault-not with a deadly weapon-but with with preparation of"cow-itch, {" concealed in the hand of the fes tive defendant.
 Gus Heyman, hearing of Shultz's arr rest, hurried to the justices office to secure the release of his old friend and travelling companion. Upon his arri- val he ran into the hands of an officer who was waiting for him with war rant and he was given a seat at the end of the bench occupied by the ''drunks and disorderly"
 At the trial jury was demanded. Unluckily for the defendant the officer brought into the court room eighteen Jurymen who had been assaulted in the same manner and were heartily in sym pathy with the complaining witness. After hearing the evidence of several witnesses, who testified to the cruel manner of the assault and the pain ex- perienced, etc., the jury brought in a verdict of guilty as charged and the court fixed the fine at sl5. Notice of appeal to the district court was imme- diately given.
 In view of the conviction of the frs t victim, the case against Gus Heyman was dismissed. The Review regrets the arrest of these young men, as they have hitherto borne good repntat ions, and we hope .heir discharge from the service of their employers will not fol 1 low
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-22

and his property as he chooses, provid- he does not so use them as to injure his neighbor. If 1t be said he is child, and that if he is free to sell or lease his property it will be expended in drink and gambling and he will be- come charge upon the community and his children will be paupers, the answer is that the law has long since found an adequate method of protect- ing those who are not able to protect themselves. His land should be treat ed as an estate given to him and to his heirs after him he should be treated as ward of the courts; and his aliena- ton of his land should be permitted only upon application to the conrt and with adequate protection to his child ren. He IS not to be condemned to barbarism because he is not yet equal to the competitions involved in civili- zation.
 Will not some Indians die in the pro- cess? Yes; perhaps many. Will they suffer in the process? Yes; perhaps much. But Gods way of making men men and women women is through suf- fering and by struggle, and there is no other way. The philanthropy which would shield the Indian from all the perils of civilized life, which would keep him in reservation and feed him. and prepare him for civilization before subjecting him to it's danger, is a phil anthrophy which imperiis, undermines, dwarfs, and destroys his manhood, un- der the impression that it is protect ing his rights and providing for his well-being.