davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Il test eIN Street. New YNk CITY

que sunday.
Mrs. y. &. Orcar IL reported quite
sick with grip ut her home ON East
Arrow street.
+. a. Furry camc In Friday and
spen, several days with his wife ut
Judge sparks.
Mrs. J. l.. Roberts left Saturday for
a visi, tn her mother. Mrs. stephens.
at Macon City.
Prof. W. &. Fisher and wife. 81
Malta Bend, visited friends In Mar.
shall Saturday.
Mrs. W. Pate who has been coniin-
ed To the house for weeks with "a lame
foot. II improving.
Marvin Davis. 81 Elmwood and
Clin El-ea 81 the same place were In
Marshall Monday.
Mrs. william Mock returned Ia Sla.
ter Saturday after u visit to I. q.
Striker and family.
Col. -. ID. Gray. of sturgeon, the
CUES, of friends In this city, left Sat
urday for hi, home.
George Twilling Of Upton. Ind.
l. making u visit Ia his parents north
~ the city this week.
James Alexander. Of blackburn. and
Mr.. Oliver and son, of Waverly. were
trading here saturday.
Philip Judy. Of 81. Louis. arrived
saturday and spent sunday with his
friend. Walter Striker.
Some Of Marshall's Young people
are thinking Of getting mp Il comic
opera in the near future.
DR.. II. II. Nuckle- l. the only Oste0.
path IN Saline county who l. a gradu-
ate Of DR.. \. Il. still. Of Kirksville,
Mo. I'M
Emmett Jones. Of Kansas City, guest
Of his mother, Mrs, Emily Black, on
Highland, returned home on Satur-
day,
Miss Stella Hicks and mother, who
are visiting relatives at Lamar, have
decided to prolong their visit several
weeks.
J. II. DE veuvs. q life insurance
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

Oiu Irlcnu, ". w. dawes, anu IaWiiy,
Friday.
AR mud N,r. I.u.. Callahan ,o,,
s.,,ra.y ,,r %, In,,. ,vh.r, A..
Coleman will spend some time In n
hospital.
IN ,,, L,,w ,,,., o.,o.u.,,, ana
a, In cons ....y a., ~. - m
N,,,.,.. .., ........,
ton free. lM2
Az. - ,v,,.,, A.. ,... ....,.
h.. ,x,n .,,L ,,,,h ,,.,,, w.. COL,
.n,,,h >, .,.n, .,n,ay .,,, A.. n
lc CO
,y u..,.,, .., ,..,u, ..m.,
Al tI,.,L.,, al Ill, -, III .,,,
Inv. r.,n,n., ,n Eli. -, 4. -
.n, ~,
81, Tt. - .. e..
.,.u ... ,.,,.,., o., "a. 49,. .,
Ar,.,.nn.,
MISS rthei SPARKS. 'he guest "' MIS-
returned ON Friday Ia her home In
kan.a. civ.
" "!""," """ ".""'
' !" ~ s" y" "" "." ""s
Tramps" a, the opera house Monday
evening.
~. ,.,..,. -, vv,,,,. - ,v,,,,. ,.u,
H., ola, ., L,.. "a, T., lao. ..,,...,
,.,,, r.I.,.l., s,,,,.. -, ~. n..
H., ,,r y.., 800 ,,,,h ,..,.o,,.a
IN health
". y. Parrish who l.n Thursday
for u.rdlund Ia seq nj. mother, who
WINS very sick. returned SATURDAY..
leaving the upcd Indy better bu, .,ill
quite feeble.
James W. Watts, formerly ~ Mar
shall. who has spent some months In
the west. returned recently and has me-
ccpted u position with the O'Day
Clothing Co.
who l. visiting ut III" home Of II. w.
Sphar. has two little children. Elgin
and Ruth. that ar" quite sick with
w%hooping cough.
-
"''H '"""' '"""' ""' INV" '"N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Rapid Postal Service.

That the postal service of Berlin has
long been the model las yet unattaina-
ble) for the rest of Europe is well
known. But it is not equally matter of
common knowledge that the excellence
of the Berlin postal arrangements of
yesterday no longer satisfies the postal
authorities of today. The latest inno-
walton has been a still more frequent
clearing of The letter boxes and a more
rapid. delivery than ever. The letter
boxes in the principal thoroughfares
are now cleared every Is minutes dur
ing the busy hours Of the day. The
rapidity of delivery of letters recently
ever resulted in the saving Of a human
life. A girl determined to commit sui
eide wrote t. her parents of her inten-
ton and posted the letter, which was
delivered within an hour of being post
ed. This enabled the father to hurry
off in a cab to the spot in the Thiergar-
ten which his daughter had mentioned
as that where her body would be
found, to catch her alive, box her ears
and take her home.-Sidney Whitman
in Harper's Magazine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
nuMoR OF II HOUR
His Titles.

His Titles.
1t was evident in his swagger that
he was a scion of the British aristocra-
cy, and the most casual observer could
not have failed to note that he was a
stranger to the city. He touched a
we'll dressed. auburn haired young man
who was lolling in front Of a Broad
way hotel on the shoulder.
Pardon me, me dear man. but could
i trouble you for a match?" After
lighting his cigar he continued: bah
Jove, this is a remarkable city! This
is me first visit to New York. dye
know? I'm a deucid stranger, but on
the other side I'm a person of impor-
lance. l am Sir Francis Daffy, knight
of the Carer. knight of the Bath.
knight of the Double Eagle, knig. :
of the Golden Fleece and knight of the
Iron Cross. Dye mind telling me you"
name. me dear man?'
Replied he of the auburn hair in a
deep, rich brogue:
Me name is Michael Murphy nigh.
before last. niGht before that, las
night, tonight and every night-Micha
Murphy.'-lndianapolAs Sun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Hay

Hay lozenges are the popular confec-
tionery among army horses in the Phil
ippines and South Africa. The food. or
rather the form Of it. is a Yankee in
vention. called into existence by the
circumstance Of war in a country lack
ing good roads. Hay put up in the or
binary bale cannot be transported on
horseback, because of it's weight and
bulk. 1t is therefore compressed by
powerful machinery into disks a foot
or Is inches in diameter and two inches
thick. The disks are packed into rolls.
like the lozenges the train boys sell,
and hung in sings from the horses
back, one III each side. A single loz-
enge, when broken up and opened out.
makes a meal for a horse or mule and
will cur him of that hungry feeling as
quickly Is a mangerful Of fresh hay.
The compactness Of the new bale also
means a great saving in freight
Youths Companion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
A New Way Of Hiring .sune..v

Two athletic youths. with more en-.
thusiasm than money. went recently
to oneeof the city's cheap theaters to
see a .priztighter then starring and
sparring for % cents admission. The
next day tl.ey wore half rueful, half
amused expressions which called for an
explanation
WELL" admitted one of them, 1--WE
had the funniest trick played on us we
ever struck. We saw the play. and Of
course we clapped as hard as we could
at the boxing part. Then n of the
ushers came up and said ~confidentially
that by paying 10 cents extra we could
go round to the back and see some
more boxing. We jumped at the chance
and went round behind the scenes. No
sooner had we got there than some one
called out: More supes! More supes for
the street scene! and a man rushed up
and said, You 60 on and supe for the
scene. and we'll refund your money
We were tickled to death, being hard
up. so on we went. After the scene
there was 81 awful confusion. and we
were hustled out somehow. We tried
to get our money, but they were too
spry for us. We just paid 10 cents
apiece to go around and supe for those
people."-New York Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
PUT OUT IN TWENTIETH
Jack McClelland Of Pittsburg Goes
Down Before David Sulli-
van of New York.

Louisville, KY, April 29.-Jack Nc
Clelland, of Pittsburg, was knocked
out in the twentieth round tonight by
Dave Sullivan, of Brooklyn. The
contest was before the Southern Ath-
letic club at the Auditorium. Three
thousand persons saw the fight. The
men weighed 126 pounus at 8 o'clock
this afternoon and several weeks of
training left each in fine condition.
The fight throughout was n of the
most scientific ever seen in Louis
vile, and when McCfelland got
knocked out nine out of ten men in
the house thought Sullivan did not
have steam enough left to knock out
a child. For a dozen rounds the Pitts.
burg boy had inflicted the ~seyerest
punishment on him and at least four
times the gong sent him to his seat
very weak anu groggy. Throughout,
however, he fought like q bulldog and
took punishment that. would have put
out many another fighter a dozen
times. He and his friends, however,
were never discouraged. Sullivan was
lplayingh his old railing game in taking
punishment. In the twentieth round
he came up apparently fresh. Nc
Clelland led on with a right swing,
Sullivan clinched and in stepping
back he uppercut him twice, then led
with q right to the jaw which sent
NcClelland to the floor for eight sec.
Onds. McClelland got up and clinched
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Bonds for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
trustees of School District No. 8, Vel
lowstone county, state of Montana,
up to 10 o'clock a. M, Wednesday,,
May %, 1901, for the purchase of two
thousand ($2, 900. OO) dollars of school
bonds to be issued by said district.
Bonds will be issued in coupon
form, and dated July /. 1901, and due
in ten years from this date, bearing
annual interest at the rate Of 6 per
cent per annum.
Assessed valuation Of School Dis
trict No. 8. for 1900. about $4,000,
and has nc present bonded indebted
ness. Said bonds are issued for new
school building and charging present
facilities.
Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Address,
Joseph McCurdy, Clerk,
81 Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
is
NOT GUILTY
COURT DISAPPOINTED AND
SAYS so.
JUDGE USES PLAIN WORDS
Cannot Understand How Jury Ar
rived At Verdict After
Hearing Testimony.

Omaha, April 29.-James Callahan
was declared not guilty of completely
in the kidnapping of Edward Cudahy,
Jr.
Judge Baker had evidently been ex-
pecting another verdict M was open
ly disappointed. 1T is impossible for
me to understand" he said, 'thow
twelve intelligent men could have
agreed on such a verdict, after listen
ing to the testimony. The defendant
could not have chosen more wisely
if he had been selecting his own rep
resentatives and the community could
not have made a more unfortunate
selection. This jury is discharged
without the compliments Of the
court"
The defendant expressed a desire
to thank the jurors in his own behalf.
This the court refused OF permit. He
said: "The jury does not deserve
thanks"
Two other counts still exist against
Callahan and he was at once rearrest-
ed under these. There is doubt, how
ever, whether the state will bring the
cases to trial.
Chief of Police Donohue
that the $4,000 offered for the appre-
hension of Patrick Grove will be with
drawn. The reward of $4,000 offered
jointly by the city and Edward Cud-
ahy, however, will still remain in
force.
II was twelfth man on the jury to
vote for Callahan's acquittal," said
w. B. RULER today. "And l stood
alone from the third ballot about 8
o'clock Saturday night untl4 s O'Clock
Sunday morning. l believe now, as
| believed then, that Callahan had
not proved an alibi and there was
s%uLlcient evidence to convict him, but
for six hours I stood alone there.
shall never forgive myself for yield.
ing. | wish now that i had stayed
with them and hung the jury, as ]
said at the beginning l would do, rath.
er than vote for acquittal."
Juryman w. e. Moore said: 81
rendered a verdict in accordance with
my understanding of the evidence and
the instructions of the court. the
prosecution seemed to think that all
it needed to do was to prove connec
ton between Grove and Callahan
Grove has v been convicted and
his guilt cannot be a f%oregone con
custom"
County Attorney Shields does moi
agree with General Gown in the
statement that Callahan cannot be
held for trial on the charges o.
grand larceny and false Imprisonment
He says: when Cailahan's lawyers
put in their. pleas for his release or
the ground that he HAD already beer
tried and acquitted ON the offense
charged in all three informations, the
state will oppose the plea. He is in
the same position as a man who il
charged with both assault and rob
berry II he were to be acquitted on ont
or the other of the charges.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Must Not Be Published.

Toledo, O., April 29.-When the case
o. Charles Foster under indictment
for the murder of w. C. Johnson, the
celery king, was called in the. com
mon pleas court, Judge Boston. G.
Young entered the following order
against the press:
"The court is moved to make an
order restraining any person from
sending out for publication any of the
evidence given in the trial of said
case"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
AFTER COAL TRADE.
Transportation Facilities For One
Il Million Tons Wanted.

London, April 29.-Sir Christopher
Furness head of the Furness line of
steamers, in-an interview made a
striking statement concerning Ameri-
can competition. He said:
Il have just been approached by
certain wealthy and enterprising
Americans for sea conveyance for
1000, 900 tons of coal to Mediteran-
can and eastern ports as well as for
general cargo. There is a big move
ment on now to capture our oversee
coal traffic and helped by the new
coal tax they will do it. They have
excellent coal but have been ham,
pered by non-possession of sea carry
ing power. This they are now seek
ing to obtain"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Depew the Orator.

New York, April 29.-The commit
tee of, New York university are &C
lively preparing for the dedication of
the Hall of Fame, which will take
place May 80. Tablets of the 20 great
Americans selected last October have
nearly all been completed and placed
in position. The unwilling will be
done by representatives of the educa-
tional and other associations, who
have been invited to o%ficiate. The
orator of the day will be United
States Senator Chauncey M. Depew.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Buffalo Heaa on New Money.

SECRETARY Gage il few Gays ago re-
questeu the Smithsonian officials to ar
range to furnish the bureau of n
craving and printing with a picture Of
the head of a huge bison which is a
central figure in the natural history
hall of the National museum, the OBJ
ject being to use 1t on tie third of a
new series of bank notes that is being
issued by the department. The 81 note
Of this series, which is the handsomest
from an artistic standpoint ever issued
by the government, has as the central
figure an American eagle. The IS
of the same series has an Indian head,
while the $40 note now being made
will, in addition to other changes, bear
as central figure the head of an Ameri-
can buffalo.
1t was the intention to have one Of
our wal vessels embellish this note, but
for some reason the subject was chang
ed. The case holding the group Of buff
falo from which the photograph was
made is not much smallel. than an or
binary tenement house and contains a
herd of five Of the finest specimens Of
the vanishing bison in existence. The
bull whose head will embellish the $40
note is said by DR.. F. w. True. execu-
tive curator Of the National museum,
to be the largest animal ever captured
on the Missouri Yellowstone divide 1t
weighs at least 1,6OO pounds. his verti-
cal height at shoulders being six feet.
In making the photograph the huge
glass. which was in two pieces, had to
be removed, and it will be replaced
with as large a single plate glass as is
made. This only illustrates the great
care taken by the treasury department
to secure. both in portraiture and fig
ure, the best models to be procured. all
portraits being made from the best
likenesses Of the subject in existence
Chicago Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
SOUTH HAS NO OBJECTION.
To Assistance Of Negroes BY
Education.

To Assistance Of Negroes BY
Education.
Montgomery, Ala, April 29.-Gov-
ernor w. j.. Sanford, in a telegram to
a New York paper today says:
The south uoes not object to eff
forts of philanthropists to assist ne
groes by education or otherwise. This
state generously divides it's educa-
tional FUND between the races. The
southern people have the kindest feel
nigs for the negro and have no OBJ
j%ections to any aid he may receive to
better his condition. The negro ques-
ton is necessarily largely copmitted
to the white people of the south, and I
doub. if it a be successfully under
taken by those living hundreds Of
miles away and are not informed of
existing conditions. Misdirected ef-
forts might retard rather than ad-
vance his condition"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Knew where He stood.

"There's n thing l must say for
Henrietta" said Mr.. Meekton. "Sbr
Is very firm. once she gets her mind
made up"
"She can't be argued out Of her OPT
ion."
mo. indced That's what makes
home so happy. If she expresses her
self in the forming. l know perfectly
well that she hasn't changed her mimi
when l get home. lat night. 1t makes :
very much easier to converse."-Wash.
ington Star.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Movins Pictures For the Blind.

The newest moving picture machine
Is for the blind. 1t Is a clnematograph
In which PISS under the fingers of the
blind a series Of reliefs representing
the same object in different positions
the branch VI q tree, a bird or any 9th.
er object. This conveys the same Inn
preston to the blind that the moving
pictures do to n who can see. The
scheme has been tried with success by
DR.. Dussard Of the Psychological insti-
tute Of Paris, who also has devised an
electric vibration which gives to the
incurably deaf the motion Of musical
rhythm. Fur those not entirely deaf
he has invented . gradual amplider Of
sounds which supplements the organs
o. hearing and in some cases improves
them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
WHY CAPTAIN REED SOLICIT
ED BRIDES.
CLAIMED DAVIS WAS SHORT
Received Lump Sums and. Commits
sions from Contractors Fur
nishing Army Supplies.

Manila, April 2y.-The trial of Cap
tain James c. Reed, former depot
commissary at Manila and who was
arrested about a fortnight ago for al
legged participation in the commissary
frauds, was begun here today ana bids
fair to develop into a complicated
case. Reed is charged with solicit
ing and receiving brides and with
other official misconduct.
Mr.. Shindler, manager of the AL
hambra cigar factory, testined that
in November Captain Reed had told
him that Major George B. Davis, who
was the depot commissary before
Captain Reed, but who has been Sent
to the United states on sick leave
and whose name appears upon the
books Of Evans & Co., government
contractors at Manila, as the recipi:
ent of 10000, was $4,000 short in his
accounts. Continuing, Shindler tes'
llfied that they had a profitable con
tract with the government and were
asked to assist in making good Major
Davis deficit. Shindler gave, he said.
5 2 ,1O5, which was 2k per cent com
mission on the goods sold to the com
missary department during the time
that Major Davis was depot commits
sary at Manila.
Inspector General Darlington testi-
fed that during the preliminary inves.
tigatlon of the commissary scandals,
Captain Reed had admitted to- him
having received money from Shindler
and others, and gave as an excuse
that the money so received was in
tende to cover Major Davis short
age.
Lieutenant Richard H. Towley of the
navy, at present superintendent of the
Manila nautical school, testified that
as the result of a conference with
Captain Reed he went to see Castle
Bros, the contractors who supply the
cOmmissary department with vege-
tables, etc., and wanted them to give
Captain Reed $4,000 and 10 per cent
commission on all sales. Castle
Bros. demurred to this proposition
and Towley again went to them and
this time asked them for only $4,000.
castle Bros. were reluctant to hand
over this sum and Lieut.. Towley
explained that Captain Reed was in
a position to advance the interests
of the firm and that it would be adj
vantageous to them to oblige him.
Lieutenant Towley also testified that
he further explained to Castle Bros.
that captain Reed might allow them
the use of government lighters and
possibly be less rigid in the inspection
of goods purchased. Towley said that
he thought Captain Reed was doing a
safe thing in attempting to protect
the credit OF a brother officer. He also
said such transactions were not GUS
tOmary in the navy.
When cross-questioned Lieutenant
Towley said, rather sheepishly, that
he was not so sure he was doing
right in taking the witness chair.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Strung.

Certain Of the Spartan women. it is
recorded. hesitated.
IF we cut off III hair and give it to
the soldiers to string their bows with.
how are we to get alongy" these pro-
tested. N.
"Why, we can string our beaux with
false hair!v' exclaimed the others
warmly.
Now, this being palpably the fact.
even in those remote times, no further
objection was heard. and the fabrics-
ton of history proceeded in the regular
order.-Detroit Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Disabled steamship Arrixes.

New York, April 29.-The American
liner, New York, from Southampton
and Cherbourg, which was sighted at
e with a broken shaft on April "a,
was sighted southeast of Fire Island
at 9:46 this evening. At 1914 b. m.
the disabled liner passed that point,
proceeding slowly toward New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
RESORTS IN DANGER.
Forest Fires in Michigan Doing Great
Damage.

Traverse City, Mich, April 29.-For-
est fires r raging at Fouche, eight
miles from here and the depot is in
danger of destruction. A large tract
of valuable timber is ablaze and
everything is SO dry that it is impos-
sible to, estimate when the flames can
be stayed. The woods on both sides
of the track and about Carp Lake re-
sort are OF fire. Lees Point, on the
east side Of Carp Lake, a summer re-
sort, is also threatened by fire. The
woods surrounding .-4e resort are
ablaze and buildings are in danger
of destruction. There has been no
rain for some time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Conference Of Generals.

Pekin, April 29.-The generals Of
the powers held a conference today to
consider the question Of withdrawal
and decided to address the ministers
informing them that when the minis
tiers are able to announce the lump
sum demanded as indemnity and the
Chinese have agreed to the principle
OF payment, arrangements will be
made for withdrawal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
TOLD BY
rurtner Report Concerning Recent
Fight Near Wall.

Berlin, April pa supplementary
dispatch received here today from
Field Marshal Won Waldersee con
corning recent engagements a the
great wall, says:
During the pursuit Muelman's bat
TALON struck the left flank of the
Chinese main position three miles east
of the great wall. The enemy was
surprised and fed and were pursued
as far as Ku Wan. Sixteen modern
quick firers and a number of older
guns were captured. Wallmenich and
Mnellman were opposed by 1000 Chi
nese. The return march of all col
umns began April &C."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
New Chief Of Police.

chicago, April 29.-Mayor Harrison
tonight sent to the city council for
confirmation the name Of captain
frank O'Neil as chief of police to sue
coed Chief Joseph Ripley, resigned.
The name met with much favor and
was confirmed without opposition.
Captain O,4Seil has been a member of
the police force for many years and
nas an excellent record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.

ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
No. II. west bound. 1901 p. m. 12:1Op. M
No.. 8, west bound. 2:O5 a. M.
No. =, east bound. 1928 p. n.
NO. IL. east bound. 500 a. M. $40 a. M.
RED LODGE BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation -, $40 d. m. Ga n. m.
Daily Except Sunday
GEBO, BRIDGER l. CARBON BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Daily except Sunday.
H. N. KENNEDY. Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
NOTICE.

II you have any horses estrayed and
want them returned. write to
94-27 w. RI. ARMSTRONG,
Lavina, Mont.