davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-06

The investigation made by Prof.
Boyer for the American Ornitho-
logical Association OF the Louisiana
Cult Coast for the purpose Of sta
tloning wardens to protect the sea
birds shows that ac:io,. was not
taken a moment too. soon. Prof.
Boyer found that nearly all the
breeding places of the birds had
been destroyed by killing the birds
themselves and taking the eggs.
Not trace of birds was found on
either Brush or Caillou Islands, at
one time the home Of millions OF
sea fowl. The same was true Of Calu-
met and Castelle Islands, on which
every living thing was killed. A
few gulls and hens were found left
on Ilmballer Island, and there are
said to be few on Last Island,
which, however, could not be visited
on account OF the severe weather.
Wardens were appointed wherever
birds were found and the fishermen
OF the neighborhood promised toc9
operate with the waidens IN pre-
venting the killing of the birds
in the breeding season and the steal
ing OF eggs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-06
Salaries of Rulers.

The President of France receives
S24O, 900 and expenses, in spite of
a national debt of Sc. .OOO, 900. The
King 1T Italy receives over $4,000.
900 year. The civil list of the
German Emperar is about $4,000
oo0 besides large annual revenues
from vast estates belonging to the
royal family. The Gar of Russia
owns in fee simple 100000 acres
OF cultivated land and enjoys an
income Of s12, 200, 900 year. Spain
allows her ruler 81, 10000 with
$500, 1000 for family expenses. We
are said to be the richest nation on
earth, yet our Presidents salary is
only $4,000 per anaum. It was
only $25, 900 from 1889 to 1873.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-06
Not His Place to Ask.

"tUncle,'' said the dusty pill
grim, show far is it to Sagetown?"
"'Bout a mild and half" replied
the farmer.
"Can | ride with you?"
"Sartin. Climb in.''
At the end of tbree-quarters of
an hour the dusty pilgrim began to
be uneasy.
''Uncle,' he said, chow far are
we from Sagetown now?''
Bout four mild and half"
''Great griet! Why didn't you
tell me we were going away from
Sagetown?"
"Why didn't You tell me you
wanted to go thar?:''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-06
Rural Free Delivery Not
Popular at JOnesbOrO

Knoxville Tenn, June "a
correspondent of the Journal and
Tribune at Jonesboro, Tenn, SAYS
that rural free delivery has proven
very detrimental to the business
of that place. Rural free delivery
was early and quite generally es-
tabl1shed in that section. 1t Is
claimed that mail orders have be-
come more common, and also that
the mail carrier IS utilized AZ a
purchaser for the farmers of many
articles at the towns, thus prevent
ing the farmer going to the towns
and buying more largely under the
influence of the salesman and the
display of wares.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-06

Some people Las accused us OF
being prejudiced agin water. but
since the backyardologists have dis
covered typhoid fever worms IN
water we are again endorsed. A
man can't be too keerful about the
water he drinks, and the safest plen
is to have none of it, even to ohlige
a friend. We used to drink 1t with
teaspoon, but when ": found the
habit CROWN on us We quit off for
good - Hardeman Ky - Free
Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-07-06

A young lady asked a naughty
editor how to make s'not enough
out OF enough and he told her
1t was done by transposlng the LETT
ters OF the word like this: "sTake
tue third, second and first letters of
the word ''eDough" for tue first
word, the sixth, fourth and fifth for
the second word, and you will have
two words that signify something
that is not enough for most young
ladies. .-Ex.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOWE E.

PAN BRONISkAW H.
KOWSK1, nowy szef Biura
Winohskiej agentury Iowa
rzystwa ubezpieczepia zycia
Metropolitan Life Insurance,
W Sobote sprowadzii swoja
famil'a. iona )ego> z domu
Stachowska, poehodzi z pod
Arcadl;. Pan Lukowski to
rodowity Polak; pochodzi z
Zerkowa, W. W,elkiem ksie~
stwie Poznahskiem.
S.. P. GRUL-
KOWSKA, kt6fa tn umarla
pred kilku d1iami, W wieku
lat 81, mia'a zabezPieczo'
ne zycie " Towarzystwle
&#tlJ4T&Ry OtGE5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asEE% #H#E# 4EE#@gESHia.Fz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

Ceny targo~e
WINONA
Pszenlca Nr.l 68
M2ka patent AGO
Maka Standard 4.4O
Bran SIS SO .tona
Middllngs SIS so tona
ZYto 40
Konlczyna $4.50
Tymotka ITO G.
Kora rs
OWES %
Ground Feed $500 tona
Slano ,tYmotka $1,000
Slano dzlkle $500
SWINE 1--WE 1926 wyprawne 5.25
Wo&y zywe 800 - 400
Maslo II
Jaia II c. tuzln
Kartofle rs c. buszel
Corn Meal $50
Pszenlca - "a
OWES - 20 8,
korn - Sc
SWINE 800 5.25
Bydio karmne SO .OU-4.3O
Krowy chudsze Cd $500
Wo}y msode oil IS 40
Pszenica Ne. l hard Is
No. ] Northern 70
No. 2 Northern 80
No, 3 Northern GO
st. Paul Minneapolis.
Pszenica - No. l hard "a
: No. / Northern 72
No. 2 Northern SO
SWINE s., SQ-5 Is
M@ots ~o}y $50
Krowy - $40
Bydso karmne - s3,25-s4.oO
Cleleta s4.50-s5,7 rs
Owce $500
SkopY a &C
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

Metropolitan Life Insurance,
ma $40, p}acac po 10 centow
tygodniowo. Op}aca'a pos
miertne tylko przez 10 mles'e~
cy, przeto Metropolitan wy
pkci tylko poiowe zabezp1e-
czonej sunny; gdyby by}a
oplaca'a juz caly. rok. MAJ
je; bylby odebral Gala sumo.
Suma SIS bedzie mu wyp|a~
coma, chociaz niebcszczyca
try ostatnie tygodnie pred
smiercia podatku poSmiert~
nego ME op}acala.
JEDYNE MlE]SCE W
srodku miasta. gdzie MONA
kazdego czasu zasta6 polsk;e
towarzystwo, tax obywatel' Z
Winony, iak sas'ednich
farm, to salon pana Andrea a
Kowalewskiego PREY Man
hl;cy, niedaleko wozowego
Wisconsin,
soy NIGGA teraz zn6w smlaic
do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, gdy1
mr6z juz wytepii tutaj 'zaraze
WXASCIEL GROCERN]
pan Jan Pradzihskl znowr
zapisa} sobie W1ARUsA. Ser
decznie vice przepraszam]
go "a uczyniony mu W przesz~
lynn numerze naszego pism<
zarzut, jakoby ME dba} 0 pol
skosG,
PAN J: B. PAkASZ,
Chicago, agent sprzedazJ
grunt6w W Chicago, sos No.
BILE Str. 49, ten sam. kt6r]
luz cd dawna og}asza sic "
naszym W1ARUs1E, odwiedz''
W Poniedzialek nasza Redak-
eva. Do Winony przybyl
Dodge, Wis.,, gdzie by} "
iakims interes;e. a ztad po]e~
! cha} do St. Paul, MINI.
! ZA%PROSZENIE Pc ~
|DOWSKU. 49, Kapela L.
! gionu Polskiego rozesfa}a W
minionym tygodniu zaprosze'
MIA ma zabawe. jaka miaia sic
odbyt W dniu IL Stycznia "
S a Ii PIP. K o Pid}o W S k
/ B a m b c n k. - C,zy to
ME ma W Winonie polskie!
drukarni? ....< "..:...
NOWO OBRANY zarzad
Leg onu Polskiego:
NJ Banbepek prezydeut
J E.. Cierzan vice -przez I
J Walkowski sekt prot.
NJ Sadowski sekr fin.
FSzarmasa opiekun kasy
J Ciemihski
MARGIN Gostkowskl odzwierny
Urzednicy woiskowi.
Jan Rymarkiewicz kapitan
Albert Glaunert porucznik
J6zef Przybylskl podporucznik
f Lubinski wachmistrz
Mlcha} ReWers chOrazy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
Naszym %podr64uja-
Gym agentem jest pan
Antoni Fabian,

Abonent, kt6ry juz
inny dosta} prezent,
p{acqc ab0nament ma
rok 1901, a pragnie
teraz jeszcze dostaG
k%alendarz, powlnien
przesfaG nam rs CEN
tow, "a co kalendarz
mu bedzie poslany
op}acona poczta W
dom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

TANIA
Pan A. Merigold, kt6rv ma
W dzisiejszym numcrze VIA
RusA ogfoszenie 0 wyprzedazy
rozmaitych damskich iowa
row jest najrzetelniejszym %up-
Gem w Winonie. Moza mu
wierzyt wszYstko co publ'cz-
ME zapewnia IL zanfaniem iSt
do handlu jego, aby obejrzet.
sobie w~ystawiony m sprzedaz
towar.
PAN DIR. ROBERT
WOLSKI sprowadzif sig z
Duluth do Winony, ably ma
stale osiedliG sic w naszem
mieScie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

Abonenci Wlarusa,
kt6rych rok abonen-
towy %skohczy4 sic W
dniu l Stycznia 1901,
powinni konieczne
"czempredzej odnowl6
p%rzedp}ate ma rok
dalszy.
Nowym abonentom
Wiarusa wysfane 20
stan9 i numera, kt6re
dotad juz wysz}Y po
Nowym roku.
Przypominamy, re
pod@ug naszej kon-
stytucyi trzeba,, VIA
rusa' kOniecznie q
cory op}acaG, Pred
plata roczna wynosl
$3.50. Kto pragnie
dostac prezencle
KaleudarzM aryahski,
%powin1en do}aczy6 5
cen16w ma porto pocz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

W SALONIE BRACl
GR1ESEL " Winonie W bloku'
Pebera, re wszystkich tute
ssyoh salon6w najwiecej piwa
tprzedaia, 2 czego wynika,
&e plwo gosc;nm tn podawa
ne, jest jaknaj|epszem. "
gi6wne] sail sa stoly i mnogie
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedzie6 osob:
no. Ludzi W tel, po starokra).
!zrsjsku urzqd2onej oberzy
zawsze }st " u'u, }eez mimo
70 kazdy, szybko dostanie
':zego zn2ada, z acknowledgment
~ychod2i.
tarmerzy teraz " caicm
miesc'e wygodoiejsaej gospody
ME znajdq jak u Griesl6w, a W
poiac2oneI ich 3 calonem
grt c:'ti ws&ystko moga kupiG
Mi.s<a dia korhui ! stc}u
prowasi:aG m,.-za
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

Ia Wiarus& op}aca-
nego z do4u zadamy
koniecznie 2 dolary
rOcZnie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
ST. LOUIS. MO-. NAY
q "A

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
Each T zSsss,o aaa.i ils ssr r we cs ssa.i h,,,..
General HOasework.
| WANrED-oood All In IN.
eral housework: four adults In family: no outside
cleaning. NSs Morgan 1t.
HOUSEHOLD wANTED.airl for. senersl
ences required. 900 Morgan.
%HoUsEoIRIi wANTED-qtrman ,giri for gen:
sral housetork In hat;.two "a family. Apply at
Su Lamyette ave. lower naL
HogsE6lRL wANTERjsSssnan s,h % e.
after ! .. N. ia Goss ave.
HouspoIRL WANTED-E.perienced stfI fof
ssassAfi ol aG sspsSls ;,A To-. .s Msf Dsim sae . p'e.'al'
HousEolAL wANrEpIoiri to cook and %
senerai housewori IL Csbanns. Apply 90 Pine
81. In wall paper store.
AoUsEoTRL wANTEP.oiIl fr sensssi
ing. 4sn washinston ave.
AoUsEaiRL wANTED-A siri for general
tsusework or cook: good wages. Apply Sunday
At once. tlN Fsirmont ave.
HousEaIRL WANTED-youne aerman si1
e e sssas' call .iin !. i asla easfss ave. ana care OF
HoUsEdIRL WANTED : Gif for senefai
b ' g. s,a, no .o s%sil sndsI' A.. Hm West Pine
- oic OhVCA AAtiue SNS" ea
n, MouSsEoIKL wANTER,Tss% .n si., g s,s,.s
Apply. 0I2 Bailey ave-: hfst noor.
HoUsPdIRL wANTED.aGermsp .irl e g
cs1i ssfo ssu ! ,. m.. Z ssrsf wen; %s.s Pine sa.es 81. en''''en'
HoIsENIRL WANTEDAaood german siri for
general housework; ~ Wages paid: a1s0 Haw-
tho.ne boulevard Compton HeishtD.
Houspe,IRL wANIED..A GosS eGSIed Ga
Of WORK: no wssSins: references. SD olive.
HoUsE0IRL wANTED-0Ir for s-nefal
hon:er TSssn; With Or without 1 g. must Be
MogsgaIEL w I, IN. g ga e. ..n.T.,
nsssssfss , sas. n d, i:% " ils e ss;i'' fIsa a.: y TO
HoUsEGiRL wANTED-A sfri to DO general
htrhewerk and help with wasnins; Snvate fam
H%oUsEaiRL .wANTEp-By sm.lI family. a
g1rl for general housework and cooking: no wash.
n M; one that can 90 home nights Apply 4'''
HoUsEGlRL WANTED-oood Girl. one who
M s.;' % b ee sos!sasd NJ. xfsn az. p 81 * IL %0e week. NC u. So; &.
%HoUslaiRL wANTED-qood wasee. 5000
i 800 sssa S II sff$;,s s y .00l. app, s'no'' morn
RoUsEoiRL wANrED-oood dr. for. senerai
ssa; ss Ssis.s s.T; opposite Suburban Garden;
HousEwoMAN WANTED
HousEwoMAN wANTED-woman for ten.
sunday Of Monday. ssli Gambts.
DO a =ssas."sts: ssea W ssas! e. ci:scs, s isss,;9. {. to
make her home in smai family. loss N. Comp
ms. aSlP isESlo. s., n: %! fef ssae sI h0a's"oF1:
.~=-5 -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT stenosrsnnsrs
can % prosufsa through our employment DEPART
meat .at aa tinesi business houses invited. 70
ctntury. Densmere and Yost machines rented Il
y per nontn. United Typeer1ter and Supplies
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
WOMAN ASKS COIN
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
SAYS SHE HAS BEEN DAMAGED
Claims Train on the Defendants
Road Did Not Stop Long Enough
For Her To Alight-Fen II
Through Bridge.

Mae Thorn, stenographer, having an
office in East Broadway, brought suit
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company in the federal court today to
recover judgment for sl5902 and costs.
Her attorney is John NJ Dixon.
In her complaint she alleges that she
has been damaged in the amount men-
toned by reason of an act on the part
of the employees Of the company
She states that August 81. 1900, shS
entered into an agreement with the CONF
pany to transport her from Bozeman to
Springdale as a passenger on one Of ite
trains; that she boarded the train, but
through the recklesspess. carelessness
and negligence OF the servants and EN-.
ployes of the defendant the train faNe3
to stop at Springdale long enough to
permit her to allght on the platform, and
she was carried for a distance of from
a quarter to a half mile beyond the sta-
ton; tha: instead of backing the train
to the station she was compelled to get
off where 1t stopped and walk back.
She alleges that it was after dark. ana
while walking along the track she fell
through Il bridge and was greatly
bruised and wounded externally and in.
ternaly. causing her health to be
SFedtlS lliipa4ieu ann PcihaHeAeAJ A''
juring her.
She further alleges that in attempting
to have her injuries cured she has been
put to considerable expense; mat sha
has suffered great mental ana physical
pain, and ever since the injuries were
sustained she has been and will be here
after during her lifetime afflicted.
For this she demands Judgment for
$l5 900, and Tor the six months she says
she was incapacitated for work she asks
for $500.
The balance of the total sum IS made
up by an amount of money she alleges
slc has paid out for medical attends
anCa.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
COMING TO AMERICA.
Noted Russian General Kahlbahrs En-
Route for the United States.
(By Associated Press.)

Nby Associated Press.
Honolulu, Oct. 49, via San Francisco
Oct. 23.-Baron Alexander Kahlbahrs
the Russian general who commanded the
troops of the czar in Manchuria during
the recent troubles, stopped in Honolulu
last night as a through passenger from
San Francisco on the steamship City
of Peking.
He gave out an interview, in which he
stated that the province Of Manchuria
is entirely subjected to Russian rule.
1t is stated that Kahlbahrs is the gen
eral who gave the famous order which
caused the Russian troops to drive thou
sands of Chinese into the Amur river.
The baron says that the province of
Manchuria is entirely under the domina-
ton Of Russia at the present time, and
that this has opened up the Transylvian
country to continue from that province
to Port Arthur, giving a stretch of rail
from the Yellow sea to Moscow.
The Baron Kahlbahrs is on his way to
st. Petersburg, where he will report on
his military operations which he says
We're completely successful.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
NoRTHCoTT RESIGNS.
Head Consul of Modern Woodmen
Shifts His Official Burden.
(By Associated Press.


Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 23.-Lieutenant
Governor Northcott of Illinois announces
that he has resigned as head consul OF
the Modern Woodmen, to take effect on
June Is. 1902.
1T is from purely personal motives"
said Mr.. NOrthcott, "as my health has
not been good for some time, and find
the duties of field work too arduous. /
have only the friendliest feelings for the
order. am deeply interested in it's fu-
ture, but have occupied the position OF
head consul for IL years and during that
time have seen the membership increase
more than 500. 900. Now I am going to
step down and OUT
When asked if his candidacy for United
States senator was one of the reasons
for his action, the lieutenant governor
would not deny that his candidacy in a
measure influenced his action.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
- attorne. =
TALES ToLDy~" spena SEA.
Series of Tragic Incidents Enumerated
by Captain Brielenberg.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associa ted Press.) I'd
San Diego Cal, Oct 23.-The kosmos
liner Rameses. Captain Brelenberg,
which has arrived here from Hamburg,
reports that when she reached Callau.
Chilli. the officers were informed Of an
explosion on board the Kosmos liner Tot
mes, while in latitude "a degrees south.
The explosion was 25 pounds of powder.
The third officer of the ship was instantly
killed. while the chief steward was seri-
ously injured.
Captain Brielenberg states that while
he was at COcimbo the ships doctor
Cerro Tori, an Italian killed himself by
cutting his throat with q razor.
Between Genoa and 'Cadiz. Heindrich
sailor, jumped overheard twice. and
when they reached Cadiz the man was
placed in prison. Schaffer, another
sailor. became insane, and had to be left
at Manta, Ecuador.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
Nervy Messenger Withstands and Re-
turns Fusillade Of Bullets and
Threatened With Dynamite says:
elbow and Be D-d."
(By Associated Press.)

Eugene Ore, Oct. 23.-The east bound
Southern Pacific overland express which
was due here at 1882 this morning was
held up by robbers near Walkers sta
tion, Is miles south Of here, at o'clock
this morning and the express car badly
damaged. but the booty Of the robbers
amounted to little.
Two men boarded the train at Cottage
Grove, climbing on as the train pulled
out. After passing Walkers ranch,
which is five miles south of Cottage
Grove, they climbed over the tender and
pulled Engineer Jack Nichols and the
fireman and his helper from their places.
The train was ordered stopped, after
which the fireman and helper We're or
dered to uncouple the train between the
express car and the first coach.
Attack Express Car.
Engineer Nichols was then ordered to
pull ahead, the fireman and helper be-
ing left behind. After going short dis
tance the train was stopped and the rob-
bers proceeded to the express car, taking
with them the engineer
The express car was blown open with
dynamite, and Express Messenger c. r.
Charles was ordered out. but refused,
and with his shotgun commanded the
situation inside of the cars.
The robbers ordered him out or be
blown up with the car, but he only re-
sponded, BLOW and be ID"
Bullets and Dynamite.
The car was riIdled with rifle bullets,
which did not injure the messenger, who
kept up a continual fire from inside.
which held the robbers at bay.
A charge of dynamite was then thrown
into the car with a burning fuse. but
CHARLES grabbed it and threw it outside,
where it exploded.
Next the robbers compelled the en-
gineer to crawl UP to the opening inside
of the car, hoping to use him as pro-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
Powers Trial Resumed.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 23.-The trial Of
Caleb Powers was resumed today 1t
has been discovered by counsel for the
commonwealth that one of the jurors
was schoolmate of the defendant and
was in the same class with him for three
years at Kentucky university. c. B..
Dyrenforth of Louisville was the first
witness on the stand today. He was in
the senate chamber when Goehel was
shot, but was unable to tell whence the
bullet came.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
WORK FOR CLANCY
AMALGAMATED COMPANY OUT OF
LAMM-MACGINNI SUIT.
MOTION TO REMAND WAS MADE.
With the Company Out, the Judge De-
cides That the State Court Will
Be the Proper Place For the
Parrot Portion.

The suit brought by Daniel Lannan
and MacGinniss against the Amalga-
mated Copper company and it's officers
and the Parrot company and its officers,
to prevent the two companies from
afliliating with each other in the conduc-
ton of their business. took another turn
in the United States court today, with
the result that the case will be tried by
Judge Clancy, in whose department OF
the district court it was first started.
Yesterday morning Attorney Jones,
representing the plaintiffs, asked for the
dismissal of the cause, SO far as the
Amalgamated and it's officers are con-
cerned, but an objection was made by
Attorney John Forbis on the ground
that Attorney Shores, one of the legal
representatives Of the Amalgamated, had
not been notified of the proposed motion
and might possibly desire to say some
thing in regard to 1t before the matter
was passed upon by the court.
Continues the Hearing.
Accordingly Judge Knowles continued
the hearing until this morning.
Today Mr.. Shores was present, and the
matter, accompanied by motion to re-
mand the case to the state court In case
the motion to dismiss the AmalSamated
end OF IL was sustained, WAS AGAIN tdhNA
up.
Mr.. Shores said he had no objection TO
the dismissal of the entire action, but
protested against the granting of the
motion to dismiss as to the Amalsa-
mated and then sending the Parrot end
of it back to the district court for trial
At the conclusion Of the argument
Judge Knowles said:
1.-The motion to dismiss as % these
parties (meaning the Amalgama,ed and
it's offcers) will be granted. AS to the
other part ! think I will remand the
case to the state court"
Motion Is Sustained.
'The motion to remand is taerefore
ordered sustained"
There is motion pending in the fed
eral court to set aside the order re-
straning the Parrot company from pay
ing the Amalgama any dividends ON
it's stock and to prevent the latter from
accepting them, together with few
other things, but the transfer throws 1t
also into the district body.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23

lection from the messengers shots, but
the messenger kept up a steady fire oyei
the engineers head and still held the
robbers at bay.
The robbers then gave up the task OF
getting the treasure. and went after the
mail.
Secure Mail and Escape.
They secured the mail and then cut the
engine out from the rest of the train,
and ordered Engineer Nichols to pull
ahead.
They ran to Judkns' Point, in the out@
skirts of Eugene where they disems
barked and ordered the engineer to re.
turn and get his train. The train arrived
here at 1880, about four hours late.
The news was wired from Saginaw,
and officers We're out in search Of thd
robbers early this morning, but as yet
they have secured no trace of them,
They are handicapped by having no de.
scription of the men, but 1t Is considered
probable that the robbers will be caught
before they can get out of the valley.
Parties from both Lane and Douglas
counties are out in search of the bandits
Headquarters Are Notified.
San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 23.-The fol-
lowing telegram regarding the train holds
up in Oregon has been received at South
ern Pacific headquarters:
Train No. 16 was boarded by masked
men az 2 o'clock this morning near Cot.
tage Grove and the engineer was forced
to stop near Walker. The robbers dyna-
mited the express car, but did not suc-
ceed in opening the safe. The engineer
was then forced to run his train to a
point half a mile east Of Goshen, where
the robbers took the registered mail.
The train was then ordered to Eugene.
where the robbers got off. The sheriffs
, at Eugene and Roseburg We're notified
and posses are now out. The passen-
gers were not molested."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
General Butler Relieved.
nv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 23.-AccOrdmg to q
London correspondent. the king has
taken great interest in the controversy
about the Ladysmith 1leliograms, which
has been carried on without intermission
since Sir Redvers Butler made his un-
fortunate speech fortnight ago. Mr..
Brodrick was summoned to Balmoral to
give his majesty the war office view OF
the affair, and the return of the court
to London was marked by the official
announcement that Sir Redvers Butler
had been relieved Of tile command OF
the First army corps.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-23
DeWolfe Case Goes to Jury.

(Spec1aI to Inter MOunta1n.J
Great Falls, Mont. Oct. 23.-The TAX
ing of testimony in the Percy
DeWolfe trial came to a close this morn
ing after occupying the attention of the
court for two days and the case will go
to the jury this afternoon. DeWolfe is
charged with grand larceny in unlaw-
fully taking thirty-six head of horses
from the Canadian range and bringing
them into Cascade county for disposition.
DeWolfe's conviction on a similar charge
in another county did not stand in the
defense.