davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-10
pHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
wilmington Diyision.)
Time In BE in effect October 1901.

Time table in effect October 1861.
Trains. leave eWilmington, ,ti'fcna
Montchanin Wnterthur, Guyenc6ur,
ranogue Cossart, Chadd's Ford June.
don, Pncopson, VI est chester, t,n
Vile, Mortonyille, Coatesville and inter.
mediate stations, daily except SUNDAY. IA
i25 Il. m. daily 2.i5 and 4.50 y. nj suU
For WaynesburE Junction, lGlSmerp ain
Intermediate stations daily eSccut Suha
lay at T.3j a. m, daily 2.i5 and 4jO p M
Sunday only at SOC a. m.
tcrmediate stations, daily except sun,
day. at 735 a. m, daily els and 4.59 u nj
sunday only. sos a, M.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agents at the sta.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for A..
Week days,,-Exprcss, 900 o. m. 200. t0
100. ms p. m Accommodation, s 90 q, IN, n
y N. Supdays-FXprcss, . 90. 1O.o0a. M n
D. m accommodation, $ 90 n. m. SEQ r. ~
Leave Atlantic City Dcpot--Week DAYS
Express, NV, 800 l0.lA m $50, 53o, y ~.
e,rcnmmodnti"n Z Sc5, y, m S.5n ? m tug
rommodatinn 7l5 q. M, ic5 y. IN.
larlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAFE MAY AND OCEAN CiTY.-.Wcck
DAYS $40 a. m i.l5 y m. sundays s i5 d. m
For SEA ISLE CITY Week days only, 4
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC clTY
EXSpress-lcaves New York Giberty ST.
i i.asav@es 7 ~ AT,ihNrrc clrY-week day,-
pGtailea time TALES n ticket omc
Genl Supt Gen'l Pass'r. ~,
The sun., 1901-10-10
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by Which
Drunkards are Being Cured Daily
i'm SPITE of Themselves.

No Noxious Doses. No WeakcnIng Of
the y yes. A Pleasant and Posi-
tive Curp for the Liquor II abit,
The sun., 1901-10-10
THURSDAYS COOKING.

Oatmeal. Ham and eggs. Corn mullins
4,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

TAX AZ nyaynely ~, dw' ,1 lsts.
Robert v,Isd a !
sl5f ssz:s sft .SS,.aF
se jego 'n.1 t,s 3 .dq ay
bogatcw IA s. iete Yojnie
nie przychodza do skutku.
=: ? sressta dreczooy nie r
jem i tesknot4, postanoWil
wr6c;t do ojczyzny. Wsiadi
vice ma pierwszy statek ply
macy do Europy + przyoyl
szczesli vie do rodzinnej 1talii.
SERGE mu bio gwaltownie,
kiedy stanal IA ziemi ojczy-
$tei; a kIedy ujrzal injury
swojego miasta, kiedy pre-
b'ega5 znajome ulice ! POI
strzegl ubogl domek Nary.
ledwo ME omdlal pod wp'y-
wem sill nego wrszenia. Poi
ME to }atwo katdy, kto d'u-
90 ME widzial rodzinej ziemi,
kto d}ugo tesknii do ukocha-
nych ist6t. b..
Kiedy wstapii ma prog do
mu biedngch kobiet, okrsyk
podziwienia | rado$ci wyrwa}
sic z ich piersi. Marya pad}a
zemdlona ma ziemie. Matka
pospieszyla ma jej. ratunet,
wolajac zdziwiona:
-Tyzesto Robercie? M7S
la,ysmy, ze juz ME zyjesz, al
Dos o mas zupelnie zapomnial!
Marya przyszla tymcaasem
do siebie. a nie wierzac swo-
jemu s~zcze$ciu, sadzila ze tyl~
ko sni rozkosznie. Potem OBJ
fife lzy poplyne}y zje) oczu
Robert takze plaka}.
- Ach, Mayo! zawoiai,
nile tax to obiecywa}em so
bic stapat pred toba: 'b'ed
nym, n'eznanym. be- s1awy
i dostatk6w! czy mi przeba7
czysz moe nieroszadne ma
rzenia? Musia}aS wiele cier~
piet, kiedy cie widze tax bar
do zmteniona?
Po:em oczy jego szukaE,
krzyzyka ma szyi Maryi. ale
nicstety, juz go tam mic byte
! (Ciag dalszy nast7pij.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12
PoTWkRcA .
n
Powiastka z dawnych czas6w.
(C,ax dalszy.)

(C,ax dalszy.)
Potem znowu d}ugi' czas
mic ME wiedziano O Rooer
Gle. i b;edne kobiety pedz1Y
dalej swoje smutne zvc'e mic
dry Ottawa i slodka nadz'e)a'
Tymczasem, kiedv rae Ma
rxa odnosi'a robote do jak'els
pani. spotkala .przypadk'e"
pewnego mlodziehca, ma kt"'
rego jej piekno$t ~y~oss1a
slime xrazenie. B>] to Alfred,
syn zamoznych rodz'c6w'
przystojny, bogaty'. pos'aoa~
lacy wzgledv u kr6la ale NE:
majacy ! polowy tych pick
nych p~rzymiot6~, kt6remi
odznaczal sig Robert. Me by'
on ziym i zupe}nie zepsntym,
wszakze szczeScie, kt6re mu
dopisywa}o, wy'ob'}o W o'm
lekkomySlny charakter / ska
clio zoacznie jego SERGE.
> Przyznat jednak potrzeba, re
mia| on wzgledem Mar>',
szlachetne zamiary, choc
dziewczyna uboga, corka
przesladowan>ch rod,i<6w,
ME uwazsl "a to i postanow;|
stara6 sic o jej reke Zda'o
mu sic re hedz'e to rzec<a
}atwa i ze Nara poczyta so
bic "a szcze$c'e zw'az7k Z Ia
kim jak on mlodziehcem.
Postepu)ac vice lekkom>$l~
ME- sadzac W swojej zaro7.~
mialosci, Re biedne kob'et>
przyjmq 20 ME jake c7|o~'e~
ka. ale jake aniola zstepuja-
cego z nieba, Alfred ME poro-
zumial sic 2 niemi p'er"e]
ostatecznie. i zaczat wszedzie
movie swo,em ozen'en'u;
iako O rzeczy pewne]. Ro-
dice, zoa]ac lego samowHlna
/ uparta nature. ME Sm'eli "n
sic spr*eciw'at, pr1yjaciele
1yczyh mu szczescia. s}cwem
Gale miasto hylo zaintcresowa
ne tym wypadkiem.i n'ejedoa
pieknost zazdro$cila Nary
tax szczesl,wego losu.
Wyobrxzcie wiec sob'e. r..
kiego zdziwienia i zawsty DE
MIA doznal Alfred. kiedy
przybywszy nareszc'e Z os-
y,adczen EN- do domu bed
aych kobiet otrayma> cd Mich
odmowna ~odpowiedz! Ami
matka. ami c6rka ME chciaty
slys.ec 0 jego propozycvi
zamiast przyjat il z uniesie.
MEM, jak sobie marzy' Alfred
odrzucily stanowczo lego os-
wiadczenie. By} to clos
A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

,iec, blaga}, nalcga', aby 60
lie odrzucano, a W kohcu
ze jego im'e | dostat
i podzialaja skutecznie ma
cree ubosich niewiast, costa
VII i'm kilka dni czasu DO o.
;tatecznego namys}u.
Dare,npe wszakze by}y wszy.
tkie lego nadzieje. Matka
yorawdzie waha}a sic, DO
;t3raz matka ME chcialaby
;zczealiwego losu ola swo)ego
lziecka; ale Marya byIa "a
szlachetna ably z]amat
;lowo dane Robertowi. bo~
,actwa ia mic ME neci}y, blask
rozkosze ziemskie by}y dja
,iei rzecza oboletna "a lad
re skarby $wiata ME bylaby
;przeda}a swoje, reki cz@owie~
<owi, ola ktorego ME mla'a
~ prawdziwego przywiazania.
Tembardzej teraz kiedy tax
uczucia lacz>]y ia z
.obertem, moglaz choe ma
zaxahaG sic W swo~
EN- postancwieniu!
Kiedy vice Alfred pray
>zed{ 90 ostatec<ne slowo
, 1tovjedxiano mu gr2ecznie,
ze zadnej nadziei mice ME
moze, i pr.s1ooo. ably raz ma
przuci| swoje zamiary
M!odz:en,ec uczr} sic bar
do dotkn;et> m t. odn.ow2
De by& lekkom>slny p'6z~
ny, ME lyle vice jego SERGE
lie raczej duna c'erplafa te~
20 powcdu, Jak pierwej
przywj7zanie, tax teraz zfosc
opanowala jego dusze.
Postanow!} przeto zemSclt
SIC ia ubogiej dzie"icy
.aczal wjec najprzod .rozg'a~
re sam odst2 pil cd "a
miaru pcsluhirnia Maryi, a
"a przyczyne podawa} to, re
p,zypa,rzywszy sic bl'zej, ME
znalaz} jej jak sadzil pier
szego ~eir2cria; a CO vie
cej, re by}a to osoba prosra.
zadnego ukszta} enia. be- Ia
wyzszych p~rz>miotow.
Me koniec ma tenn Chcac
]eszcze pokryt swoja
slnoSt, a zarazem
nieaodzi~ej zemsty,
rzucal on cd czasu do czasu
dwuznaczne stowka O poste-
Msryj, wyrazajae
zdzi~ienie. jak m6g} sic dc
tego st,opnia za<lepit, ably
my$let q zaslub|eniu
podobnej istoty.
Niebaczne / klamliwe slo-
wa l. wywar}y sw6j skutek
Po~tarzono je, roznoszono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

~ fSAEs fssss
kt6ra mu< pot ,d nova
broh ma pot,w,,a<,rzen'e ohary
zsmsty.
u. biednvch; opuszczonych
kobiet bYla stara sIuzaca,
pjastunka Msryi, kt6ra ia ko--
jak w'aspe dz'ecko i
Gala dasza pragne'a jej szcze..
Scia. Pamietajac vice daw-
njeisze, swletne easy rodzi-
cow Maryi i sad2ac " swojej
prostocie, lie szczescie czlo~
wieka zalezy ma pos'adanlu,
dostatk&w, gniewala sic ona
na Marye. &e odm6~i}a rek'
tax bogatemu m}odziehcowi,
i postanowila badzcobadz
zwiazek ten przywies6 do
SIX, tku.
Pod wpiywem tel mySl'
chodzi}a ona c1esto do Alfre-
da, zachecala go, ably sic ME
zraza} pierwsza odmowa, go
a myslqc, re zamiary ]ego So
szczere czystc, powledziaia
n,u Gala historye Maryi, iej
przywiazanie do Roberta, Cd
|jazd lego do Zicmi Swietej.
s}owem wszystko, co tylko
wiedzia}a, BIO sadzi}a, re to
zwierzenie sic bylo potrzeb =
ne ola pewniejszego do}scia
do celu. Naturalnie, ME "a
pomnia|a tel powiedziet
Alfredowi o zlotym krzyzyku
kt6ry Robert zostawil Mary
ma pamiatke, kledy wycho~
dill ma wejne krzyzowa. =.
Dowiedziawszy sic o. TEN
wszystkiem Alfred, u}ozyl ma.
tychmiast plan novel zemsty,
do kt6rej mia} mu pos}uzy(
6w krzy1yk, Jakoz, zeby leple1
|oszukac }atw owierna kobiete
|prawil jej wiele o swojem
przywiazaniu; udawa} zroz~
paczonego | prosif ia goraco
ably wzie}a ola niego sekret-
ME cd Maryi krzyzyk Rober-
ia, m6wiac, 5e posiadanie te
|go krzyzyka przyniesie mt
ulge / pocieche W cierpieniu.
Stara sluga wzdrygn e}a sic na
te mySl, DO przew'dywala, ia
ka bolest zada|oby to Maryi
a zreszta niedy " zyciu ME
splam;la rak swoich kradzie~
ia ale Alfred uspokaJai ia
przyrzekaI. lie " kilku dniach
zwt6ci jej znowu krzyzy*.
Te prosby i ob'etoice poko-
naly nareszcie piastunke Ma"
ryi. Sadzac. re us'uzy ten
swoiej p~anIeuce, przyrzek}'
ona Alfredowi uczynle zadost
jego zadaniom. $685.
Pewnei vice nocY. kiedy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12


ch,S,,; k;edv e,uoa zdcimowa~
IA s.; krzvtvk ! szyi ieknela
holexnie. ;akbv skartac sic
=. 10 n,euodziwa zdrade. WI
~ 3; d,,sza ..nr. x
,+,a. ;ak,e< wielkie nieszcze..
xc,e ].
Oh,,d,ivezv sic , rana.
M,r,, ewc,m zwn =, sieo-
,e,, ,.,,r,6d m krzv1vk abv
:, a., d. ,,s+. > w;e,-
.,em zd,iv;oo;em s,ostrz =,
j.. oc a., CIV; n;o h>1o.
p~za,.Lo;oo, er,,n, ez,,k,-
8, an, n;loie sweoo skarhu
l., - e;eh;e ~ noko,u ~ ca
,vm nareszc,e domu. lecz
wszvstkie t. poszuk1wania
bv'v daremne. bo krzvzvk
;,,5 e.. zoa;dowa} " rekach
A,ead,
R;edoe kohictv ME umialv
.an -, 4,deo eoos6h wvt}u-
x z,;k,;e,;,. krzv,vka
c},1ace; ME, moo}v oodeirzv-
w.>t no wiernos6 ie; by&a Inn
.a AH,edz,e dawno
~, 7,,omn,a1x % domu }ch
ia h,1 vac. d.rmo
e,,,, sohie o,owe nal roz-
,,,;,.,,;en -; +a;emn;cv. ze
z,t h,,v to czasv. kt6rvch
81 IN nrzeeadv wierzooo "
c,,do,,oa zd,rza,,a w,ec Ma.
rva wvobraz;,a sobie. ze ia
l;ex n;eszcze<c;e snotka|o
Roher,a ze w.kutek teqo
6n, krzvzyk zn;koa} c,,do wnie
IT, mvx, okronnic "a dreczv~
}, R;edoa s;erota woad,a "
,,aohol;e em,,c;I, Gle MAJ
ka}a ; " k,6tkim czasie cier-
o;en;a moralne TAX ia Drzv-
oneh;}v. Ae trudno bvlo przy-
o,xc;t abv TO bv|a ia sama
Marva n;edawno ieszcze
L,,,;+o.c, zdrow;em ! n;ekno-
sc;,
.,f-ad doetaw.
CIV do rak 6w krzvzvk, DO
l., ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
GILBERT IS DISMISSED
Directors of Chicago Theological
Seminary Accept His
" Resignation.

Chicago, May s.-What is regarded
as a compromise verdict was reached
by the directors Of the Chicago 1heo-
logical seminary in the case of DR..
George H. Gilbert, professor of New
Testament literature and Interpreter
OF the seminary. The directors voted
to accept DR.. Gilbert resignation,
but that this action was based on tue
charge that his books contain here,1-
cal paragraphs is not clear. That is
the directors did not regard his teach
lngs in his books as bearing on the
charge of heresy, but concluded in a
general way that the professors con-
nection with the seminary shou.~
cease.
DIR. Gilbert was popular with his
pupils n a number of them are said
TO have threatened to leave the semi
nary. The report gives the occasion
for the professors dismissal thus:
ror the good of the seminary and
for the good of Doctor Gilbert" it
concludes with the highest recommen-
dations of the minister as a man and
remarks his constant loyalty to the
truth, as it has been given him to e
the TRUTH
In a letter, DR.. Gilbert said that to-
days view of the Bibles teachings is
not necessarily wrong because it is
contrary to the view of so years ago..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
THEIR HEARTS BAD
Chippewas In Minnesota Threaten
Trouble Over Removal
of Timber.

st. loud. Mimi, May S.-Authentic
information has been received here
that the Chippewa Indians of Pine
Point, Twin Lakes and Gull lake are
to arm themselves and march next
Sunday around the lake for the u
pose of preventing the removal of
from 100000 to 10000, 900 of pine
logs, the property of the Common
wealth Lumber company of Frazee.
The logs we're cut under the dead
and down law and the indians claim
they are green. There are between
300 and 400 Indians, all removal In
alans," and they claim that Captain
Mercer and everybody else is cogni-
zant of the injustice done them. They
Will no accept his estimate and will
fight for what they claim are their
rights.
The Indians are said to be desper-
ate and hostile in their intentions to-
ward the whites around the lake on
the White Earth reservation, Is miles
north of Detroit. The information
was received from a trustworthy
and it is believed that another
Leech lake trouble is in prospect.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
new MONSTER COMBINE
United States Ship Building Com
pany Chartered In New
Jersey.

New York, May IA circular has
been issued by H. N. Poor & Co., re-
garding the organization of the Unit
ed States Ship Building company
under the laws of New Jersey to &C.
quire the Newport News Ship Building
and Dry Dock company, the Union
Iron Works, limited; and the Hyde
Windlass company, of Bath; the Cres-
cent Shipyards and the Samuel j.
Moore & Sons company of Elizabeth
port, and the Canadian MANUFACTURE
ing company of Cartaret. The total
ANNUAL capacity is estimated at $780,
900 tons.
The aggregate of orders now in the
hands OF the constituent companies
is said to exceed $63, 600, 900, cover
ing. an average of Is months for COM
pletion and on which the estimated
profit is over $7,000,00O.
The company will be authorized
under its charter to issue capital stock
follows: Preferred stock G. per
cent, non-cumulative), $780, 500, 900;
common stock, 1872, 500, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
PRESIDENT OF ATCHISoN
Would Be Glad to See Pennsyl-
vania Get Control of His
M... Road.

Chicago, May 7.-"As a stockhold.
er in the Atchison, l should be glad to
see the Pennsylvania interests buy in.
to the property, even to gaining con
troll, but l do not believe there is the
slightest probability of it's occurring
This is the way President E. P. Rip
ley, OF the Santa Fe answered a ques-
ton today regarding the allegation
of an attempt of the Pennsylvania to
secure control with a view of making
1t a link in Inc new transcontinental
line OF railroads. In explanation of
his statement, Ripley said:
II should welcome Pennsylvania in
terest because the Pennsylvania
management is one of the best
arrangements, if not the best railroad
management in the country. A pur-
chase by the Pennsylvania of Atchi-
son securities would establish greater
confidince in the property and be a
good thing. | do not believe, however,
mat the Pennsylvania interests have
bought a single share of Atchison
stock mol propose to do so. | can
see no reason for the Pennsylvania
trying to buy Atchison, nor can I see
anything that is likely to develope in
the immediate future that would
change the situation in this respect
Asked If he did not see in the Hill
deal reasons for the Pennsylvania
wishing to make a new western con-
nections. President Ripley replied that
could not e how a purchase of
the Burlington system could disturb
conditions in the western rail
road world or disturb such relations
as have existed between the Pennsyl-
vania and the Burlington.
Great transcontinental railroad sys-
tens are in the SO generally |
discussed these days, Ripley declared
TO be purely Dreams" He added:
a railroad man I can see no adj
vantage to railroads nor to the pub
lie in so-called transcontinental sys-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
scARs DRIVEN OUT.
Laborers imported To Take Place Of
Strikers Forced to Quit,

lola, Kan, May S.-The Italian la.
borers who came here to take the
places of the striking cement workers
were assaulted tonight by strikers
and sympathizers and driven to the
railway station for deportation. Work
men from the shelters Joined with
the workmen from the lola cement
plant to run the Italians out of town.
The Italians were % in number and
were divided into two shifts, half
working Wednesday, and the other
half working that night. About nine
O'Clock the old workmen augmented
by men from the shelters surround
ed the little camp of tents in the rear
of the factory and demanded that the
men come out. The Italians answered
by firing several shots and the crcNd
outside Immediately replied.
1t is said three lola men were
slightly wounded and one italian shot
in the back. The Italians broke from
the tents without hats or coats and
took to the woods, but were quickly
captured. One was clu51ed from 4
tree where he had climbed for safety.
only to be again taken up and marched
to the Santa Fe station where they
are being held until the northbound
passenger train arrives, when it is
intended to put them aboard by force
and ship them out. The rest Of tile
Italians, the leaders say, will be
shipped tomorrow as we'll as q car
load which is expected 10 arrive to-
night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
HUTs CITY's REPUTATION,
Council Objects to Action of Mayors
Course.

Omaha, May s. At it's weekly meet
ing the city council arraigned Mayor
Moores for his curse in closing on
Sunday all business enterprises not
necessary to the ]sustenance of human
life. The mayors course is said to
be hurtful to the reputation and pro-
gress OF the city. He is called upon
Ito give the city a government tenn.
pered by reason and common sense"
The mayor says he will not be in
Huenced by the councils action as he
alone is responsible Tor the admins.
tration of city affairs. He says he has
not as yet decided what sort of town
Omaha will be next Sunday, but that
will do whatever seems best for
the city's interest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
LOOkINk FOR w Ak.
People From All Walks Of Life Anx-
ious To Labor.

Jacksonville, May 8.-ihe full mean
ing OF the widespread suffering in
Jacksonville was realized today when
it was announced in one of the meet
ings that a great number Of men who
had never been used to manual labor
We're clamoring for work. Among
them were clerks, collectors and book
keepers and even professional men,
three young persons especially declar-
ing their condition destitute as they
had lost their wardrobes, Libraries, Of
fee fixtures and everything in the fire.
The department Of labor is undertake.
ing to give clerical employment to
all of these applicants.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
BIG TURK WON.
Takes Two Falls Out of jenkins in
Short Order,

N.tE .e "EH| VII. .H".a. .".M- -I-.. L| EH..
New York, May 7.-Nouroulah, the
big Turkish wrestler, made short work
OF Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, cham
pion wrestler Of America, at Madison
Square Garden tonight. He downed
Jenkins twice in catch-as-catch-can
match, first time in four minutes and
30 seconds, and the second time in
five minutes and two seconds. The
match was decided on best two out
of three falls and Jenkins while show
ing a remarkable amount of clever
ness, was unable to compete against
the enormous weight of his big oppo-
nent: There were abou, 1000 people
IN the Garden and George BoJnner,
wrestling instructor of the Knicker-
booker Athletic club, acted as referee
for all the bouts Of the night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
EASTMAN IS Firm
Harvard Instructor Insists That
Killing Of Crogan Was
An Accident.

Cambridge, Mass, May 8-For tw,
hours this afternoon the Eastman tria
was marked by rigorous cross-exami
nation of the defendant by the attor
ney general With a stenographic re
port of the other proceedings in thu
case in his hands, the prosecuting off
Ger hurled a number Of questions a
the Harvard instructor, with the evi
dent intent of showing many discrep
ancies .#a !
Eastman admitted some inaccurac,
and statements at variance with his
testimony given before the grand jury
Nothing that the attorney genera,
could say, however, could make East
man Waver in his statement that the
shooting was an accident and that
until the government produced the
center-fire bullet he had always be
lleveu that Grogan had been killed
with a bullet from the old rim-fire
revolver
Interest in the trial waned after
Eastman had finished his testimony
the remainder of the day being given
up entirely to experts on cartridges
and revOlvers
Cambridge, Mass, May THE eli
max in the Eastman murder trial was
reached today when the defendant
himself took the stand to tell his w
story. He went into no elaborate de
tails. but answered only the questions
put to him by his lawyer.
For two hours he was on the stand
giving his testimony as to his rela-
tons with Grogan and incidents of
the day of the shooting. He declared
that the shooting was an accident
and that up to last October he had
always believed that it was the old
rim-fire pistol which discharged the
bullet which killed his brother-in-law,
The struggle which followed, he said.
was for the possession of the center
hreplstol, which Grogan had in his
hand. Eastman said that he went to
Grogan first to assist him and then
because of the expression on his face
to get the weapon away from him.
He said that there was so much
noise and confusion in the struggle
that he could not recall how many
times Grogan's revolver went off. But
that it did go off, he was almost GER
He did not know how he re-
his own wound and said that
he did everything possible after the
affair to assist Grogan to the house
and was Frustrated with grief when
he found that he was dying.
The cross-examination was not fin
ished when court adjourned for the
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
More Boats Bouaht.

London. May THE Leyland line
shareholders at their meeting today
unanimously confirmed the Morgan
Ellerman agreement. Along with
this announcement comes the state
ment that the Morgans are about to
acquire Red Star line as well as the
Atlantic Transport line. The Ameri-
a line officials here, however, deny
that Morgan has acquired the Red
Star line.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
STARCH FACTORIES CLOSE.
Corn Too High To Make Finished Prs
duct Profitable.

Indianapolis, May S.-Orders have
been received at IL to Is factories of
the National Starch company, includ-
ing the factory in this city, to get
ready to close down until the corr
market becomes settled again.
The price of starch, it is said, has
not kept pace with the price of corn
and there is no proa: in buying corn
at present prices to make it into starch
at present pricse. 1t will not last
longer, it is thought, than the period
for maturity of the new corn crop.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10

Miss Florence Newman. who has
been a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says ~Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman is a much
respected resident of the village OF
Gray, N. Y, and makes this state
ment for the benefit of others sim.
ilarly afflicted. This liniment is for
sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
CONDITIONS :
Chicago TerritorialIy Railroad pivid.
ing Line. q

IN " ing Line. ~"
Chicago, May 8.-"When you ask me
If the Erie road is a part of the great
transcontinental system brought about
by the Burlingtonp deal, you are pre-
senting a subject that is too silly for
to discuss"
President Fred. d. Underwood. Of
the Erie, made this statement tonight
when asked about the future relations
OF the company. He continued:
Chicago is t%erritorially the railroad
dividing line. and in my Judgment al
ways will be. Conditions east of here
west are SO radically different
that %so-called transcontinental sys-
TENS could not be operated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10

DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED.
By using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
some tin boxes at Is cts. Chapple Drug
M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-10
A Poor

lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use
Of DR.. Kings New Liver Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion, promote
assimilation, improve appetite. Price
Money back IL not satisfied. Sold
by Chapple Drug Company.