davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
What Shall We Have for DesertV

This question arises In tho family every
day. Lot us answer u today. Try Jello, q
delicious desert. Prepared In two minutes
No bakingi add hot water and set 20 cooi
FlavoniL Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your srocers. 10 cent?.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

The finest lipe Of cream and chocolate
candy 10 town for sos per ID; fne new
nuts OF all kinds; figs, r~aisins, datss and
Malaga grapes ~ Jos. L. Longs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

handle the Famous Queen Quality g shoes
Our line Of ladies' and misses 0xtords and
Slippers will all be In this week, and all we
ask Is that you give US look on 0xfOrds be-
fore buying. II We do not show you better
values at 81. sl.25, 81. so, 81 and 81. 50. than
you can get In regular shoe stores, don't buy
from Us.
Mems Advertiser satin calf lace shoes IN
coin or plain globe toe, at ssc.
Mems heavy veal Creedmore plow shoes, at
csc.
Mems solid oil grain buckle or congress
pillow shoes, 81 25.
Schafer's guaranteed satin calf lace shoes In
coin or plain globe toes, at $l.50, the best
81. so, shoe in town. We do not claim 1t Is
worth y, for il you want a good pair OF s.
shoes our new line at that price in all the new
lasts and both vici kid or calf stock are very
hard TO equal, much less beat.
When it comes TO real fine footwear for men
we are strictly In it,as our line Of Shows Fine
Shoes which we are opening this week a
$3.50. s. and $3.50 cannot be matched at the
shoe stores for such prices.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
Needed In
Every Home

Nothing is productive Of more
happiness m the family than a
good SEWING MACHINE and E.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

The transfer company keeps q call book
OF the Mammoth livery stable and one At
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders at
these places. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
Shoes.

Our line OF Ladies
$3.50 Shoes in heel or
spring, kid or patent
tips, are better than ever
before and are regular
81 .75 or 81 values
Ladies' Dongola but
ton or lace shoes. every
paid solid as q rock, at
81. % pair
Ladies' kid button or
lace shoes, CSC
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

se-inch Cotton Warp Fanoies, regular
quarter a yard cloth, tor zoe yard.
So and Ss.inch Granite Cloth, worth $50
yard, for Zoe.
27.inoh Chuddsh Cloth for waists 10 light
.s..s.--Lis h-a~Aes.
46.iuoh vigorsaux GRANTEES, at $50 I'd,
6O.nch venAtian Coverts, at CSC I'D.
New Granite wsis,ings, in the new popu-
lar shadIugs, with ANAL fancy stripes, very
nobby goods aud extremely new, per yard
Zoe.
Foule Waist stripes in the new and desir-
able shades, per yard 500.
When Easter arrives you will realize how
popular the soft Fabrics will be. Fashion
able dressers, who are now planning theii
Easter costumes are as a rule, choosing soft,
clingy dress materials. We have Just opened
a new lot Of 4l.inch Grenadines, In the new
colorings. ss.inch Nuns Yelling In six OF
eight different standings, besides lots Of othel
new, soft. clingy dress fabrics.
Fine imported wool Challies 10 new AM
exclusive patterns so and $50 yard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OPP TIL

Laxative Bromo. QuininS tablets cure q
cold 10 one day. No cure, no pay, Prize,
25 cents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

For wear, ft and style try our ladies' " hne
shoes in either lace or button, new toes, kid
or patent tip, all sizes and widths. They are
the regular q so shoes at the exclusive shoe
houses.
Ladies' Fine French Dongcla shoes In vest
ing or kid tops, turns and McKays on all the
new lasts and toes, at 81 50 and 50 are regular
IS and 81 values. :,
We are the only ones In Lexington who
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
sherIf,a SaIeIn Partition.


James Lyons, Mary Lyons andl
John X. Lyons her husband james
A, Lyons and Rose Landlord and
Frank Landlord her husband,
Rachel Walkedandwmiam wal
kor her husband, Ann Lyons.
Lizzie Lyons, Clinton Lyons
David II. Lyons, Waity N. Lyons
| Mary A. smith aud Schwafxchiid
and bulEberger, = corporation.
by virtue Of a decree and order on safe, ~
sued from the ONCE OF the clerk OF tho cir
cult court OF Lafayette county, Missouri. Ia
| the above entitled cause, 70 me direcbsd u
retnrnable 20 the April term, OF said court,
| 4 mfl1 nu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

hair barretts, or clasps, lOc; side combs and
pompadour combs, a fine assortment to select
from, ranging from lOc to $50; e.inch dressing
combs, Sc; 7-inch metal back combs, Sc;
aluminium combs, Toe; splendid values In
rubber dressing combs, at lOc, lSc and 2Sc;
mourning pins, ) boxes for 60; safety pins, 20
dozen, all sizes; stronghold a new idea 10
a fine nickle plated safety pin, lOc dozen; hair
pin Baskets, containing an assortment Of all
size hair pins, &c, &c, &c and Sc each; common
wire hair Plus, lc bunch; l2-inch hair rolls,
lOc; aluminium thimbleS, lie; curling irons, Sc;
la agate buttons for SC; white tape or stay
binding, lie roll; feather stitch braid, at Sc, Sc,
and iOc; darning cotton, &c ball; embroidery
hoops, lOc; large bottle Japanese gold paint,
! 19c, a regular Csc retailer; a special bargain In
fancy box papers, "a sheets of paper aud a
envelopes, values up to sOc, your choice Of the
lot, 10; ladies' 'hook on hose supporters, 25c,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

HaWN = al mil WnmUU I
-. ~,..,a.... 49,,
~,..c,-Hs a..
ThuhsDAt aohNiSe' IL
w" - H. eAsso''es' neA
rug o' minutes Report IRON spring
asld district. Report from Nevada
district. Report from committee on
inAnce.
300 .. m.-Discusslon, "a Forward
Move" Mrs. n. 8. Owen. Mrs. A. L.
Marshall, Mrs. ID. W. Reid, Mise
Clara sssgar.
n'So a. ms-biole readlogi MIS- d. L.
hargrove'
THuRsDAy AFTERNOON.
i.so .. m.-Devotionsi exercises. Read
ing OF minutes. Repor, from com
mittes on publication. Report from
suditor. Report from COMMITTEES on
district records.
also p. m.-Report from Lexington dis
triet. Report from dominating com.
mittse. Selection Of place for next
annual meeting. Election Of reserve
delegates.
rurpsnAv rvnrxo.
7.o = w--Dsvouoral srsro,ses. Ad.
49,, M. NJ I. gsrv,ove. R.uott
,row oomr,,,,a. an r,,o,utIops, Ad.
.,.-..,
.A-u..,.
Amonk ths msuiosrs VI 'n
tntt0uO1UUD u0ou Tue WottiuH Wuro WIS W
A. Btockard, OF Nevada, No., president oil
,hs ~.oe,e,v. and Mrs. W. n. Mcclure, Of
7. ---u -. a
Marshsii, vies-president, who were tns
guests OF Mrs. Harry Tunatalii Mn'
eusap N. Joues. of Kansas City. the con.
,--....an....n,aaInoo oc,atarv ubo was
s'snSs .-"".-
at home with MRS. W. " haok'ni mrs
u " mas'in, OF KANSAS o'.y. 'u q
, - ~ O.. $500 ,,.
irslandsi mrs' n Y. owen' AA''ss o's
district secretary, aud Mlss Ciars stegar,
returned missionary from Chiua, and
a.. - u....... u,h,a ,sachs, M
MIS- VA - ' ~., =
5carritt missionary framing hcnooi, ~
Ransas City, who were Al Mrs. Lsroy
Fs,mar,s. Misa Mania Wiushjp, stats.
- - a.. 49,. Ch,ek
ucAi 'eotsis, s.a
editor OF the Missionsry messenger' "nu
wsrs Al Mrs. W. ID. Rsnkiu's; Mrs. W. 7,
r..,wooa .,at,o. oh M. ths vpest a,
Isoeu' -, 80 -.
niis' ,ens ulovesi n.
willie district secretary, who wa at Mrs, Dr.
,lxa.aus.M Ma. aatfsa. nroakA ,H~psineasis
dIstffct ssorefary. VINO was st Mn. o. X
fs.,.,a,.. NJ. ph,iiln.- .otins ssorstar,
h'isnus ~
OF Nevada district, ano MISS DA'a"sn
secretary OF Neosho district, who we're q
c.n,,a, Fsm.ls -eolless, Mrs. Loui. Hon
C,,-,.. s,.,.,o, 49,
man. OF SeaAiis' o'i",on u'sule. '
|, tary, who was NJ Mrs. Jennie hopKins'
, n.. w.-... vo,.,nc M,ss,onar
, ihs "om" ~
} Society OF the southwest missouri oon
! ference, M. E. church, south, after q thre
I a.v,a s...Ioo. alosed Thuraday nigh
. ..yp .-.N - -..a,., 4.
ABOUT Sky os,ssa'e. wo'' p'''"u" "
J sides visitors and ministeru'
Tbs msstiae was ous Of much lnterss
b ..s.,..-..aa,a, a, hn,In.. On, gotts
Z auos s'k -u-,
4 through with 10 the three Gays tim'
! The following officers were elected fof u
\ a,.uiss xear. pss.i6snl. Mira. A.. v, {
\ a.. M ~ n,
e~tockarui Vioo'pfe''uou', var. 49,
Z oiurs; recording secretary, Misa Belle
y n-.., -ox...ronalne aenratarv. Mra.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

2sc yard.
Embroidered Dotted MuSlins, at SOC.
Silk Ginghams and Tissue de Sole, a very
sheer fine wash fabric, at Acc.
10 pieces Of tine American Dimities and
Bstiste, very good copies OF the foreign
fabrics, at l5c yard.
80 pieces Navarro Dimity, a regular eic
cent cloth, to start season, at &c.
Violet Lawns. a 82.innh-h na Lawn M ~. I'D
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
Needful Notions
At Little Prices.

Adamantine pins lc; good
brass pins &c; Kirby Eng
lish pins, lOc; common
hooks and eyes, lc paper;
patent hooks and eyes, &c
and &c paper; basting
thread, three spools for &c;
Goliath carpet thread large
spools, &c; needles, book
containing s papers need
les and assortment Of dar-
ners, Sc; coat collar springs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

FoR SALE on REST.-My n acre farm
on warrsnsburs road.
i.6u J. r. MooAzHnAp.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
The Singer

Is the best machine on earth.
1t lie always In order and can be
depended on to do every kind Of
work. II you are interested
send word to
L. W, BRELSFoRD,
Local Agent
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
Fashionable
Spring Dress Fabrics.

A complete as
sortment of light
weight Fabrics for
( spring and 8 u m
mer wear.
3e-inch all wool
Scotch b. h o m Q
spuns in castor,
erays or tsns, at
Acc yard.
3s-inch all wool
Cashmeres n d
Serges in staple
shades, at ACC yard
Double width
Cotton Warp Fan
| Gle 8, 8 c h as
Others ask i6c and
isc for we sell at
l2ic yard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
New High Glass
Wash Fabrics.

Are in and let US sug-
gest you do your buying
carly before the assort-
ment gets broken. Alex
andria Silks, the famous
silk like cotton fabric in
choicest styles and col
ors, &c yard.
Irish Dimiues, always
In fine dainty patterns
and you know the cloth,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30
TURN YOUR EYES
To the Articles that Interest You and See
How Much Money WE Can Save You.

as a supply center unless Pyiets- are
Right Recognizing this condition to
the fullest extent we watch this vitaI
point continually and are in a position
to know that our prices are as low or
lower on similar qualities than are
quoted elsewhere.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-30

NOT FOR ONE DAY ONLY but
for every day Of the year our prices
are absolutely The Lowest" To
make this great store the Regular
Every-D Thoroughly Dependable
Shopping Headquarters is our cor
slant and determined effort. and it
cannot be thoroughly dependable"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Refuse to Swallow
Corrupt Pro-
gTaHfIne.
Union Labor Candi-
date Runs Well in
All Districts,

7 the hour Of going to press the
Il semi-oficial election returns indi-
~ cate the election of Eugene e.
Schmitz. the Union Labor candi-
4 u date. as Mayor of San Francisco
The returns I'D to 2 o'clock gave
schnitz a lead of some 2oOO votes over
Wells. and it is beyond question that he
viii maintain his lead with little variation
TO the end OF the count.
The election Of the standard-bearer of
the Union Labor party to the responsible
position Of Mayor of a municipality such
as this is due to the operations of Herrin,
Kelly. Burns, Burke, Lynch and the Re-
publican push who sought to cram a set
Of candidates down the throsts of the peo-
pie without regard for their fitness for
the public service
The Republican ticket was made UP of
men who were pledged in advance
TO carry out the behests of the
bosses If elected and the people
would not have it. At the time this
ticket was nominated the Democratic
party was divided and the success of the
Republican party was assured provided
capable men were placed in nomination.
Instead of doing this the bosses selected
men whom even Wells was forced to re-
puoiate, and when this became a matter
OF public comment self-respecting Repub-
licans cast their votes for Tobin in the
vain hope that by thus combining the
election of Schmitz might be defeated.
But the effort failed.
The detection of the Republicans was
the very means by which the election Of
q class ticket was accomplished. What
ever the results may be to San Francisco
by reason Of this radical departure from
established precedents, Herrin and his fol-
lowing Of bosses must accept the RESPONSE
bility therefor The Reputation by the
popular vote OF the Herrin- Kelly tainted
ticket Will be Reputation of this gentry
for all time.
Nearly all OF the candidates for the
minor Offices advocated by The Call were
elected. Almost the entire present Board
Of Supervisors is reelected. Members OF
all parties rallied to the support of the
present members Of the board, whose on
ciai record during their term Of office was
untainted by a single scandal. The cleo
tior OF Lane for City Attorney, Lackmann
for Sheriff, Leland for Coroner and Farm
hsra for Public Administrator is certain.
The total vote, it is estimated, will reach
5000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
he NEXT MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO.
GEORGE R. sANDERsoN

Supervisor ................ GEORGE r. SANDERSON
Supervisor H. U. BRANDENSTEIN
Supervisor CHARLES BOXTON
Supervisor CoMTE
Supervisor PETER j. CURTIS
Supervisor JAMES P. BOOTH
Supervisor Observation-Disclosures. WILLIAM J. WYNN
Supervisor Observation-Disclosures. SAMUEL BRAUNHART
Supervisor Observation-Disclosures. LAWRENCE J. DWYER
Supervisor HORACE WILSON
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

zAO I1e IO1l1 O1 6OI11B 20 PIoss CIe see
Mayor ..........................E EUGENE E. SCHMITZ
Auditor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HARRY BAEHR
City Attorney. FRANKLIN K LANE
Sheriff JOHN LACKMANN
Tax Collector. EDWARD SMITH
Treasurer ................... JOHN g. McDOUGAID
Recorder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. EDMOND GoDCHAUX
County Clerk. ALBERT B. MAHONY
District Attorney LEWIS F. BYINGToN
Coroner ................ DIR. THOMAS b. w LELAND
Public Administrator. JOHN FARNHAM
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
OIL for Fuel on Navy Yard.

Oil for Fuel on Navy Yard.
VALLEJO, Nov. 5.-A float with four
7OOc gallon tanks Of petroleum was
brought to the navy yard yesterday The
oil will be pumped from these into pipe
leading to new tanks recently completed
at the yard. The electric hight plant was
operated with oil as fuel this evening. The
change from coal to oil consumption will
result in a saving of 80 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

Continued on Page Two
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
LATEST NEWS
FROM OFFICE
OF REGISTRAR

Complete returns from 15S
precincts, at 2:3o o'clock this
morning, give the following
vote for Mayor:
WELLS .......s,676
ToBIN .......5,e57
SCHMITz ...... e,666
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Proud of His Support.

"The Independent better class Of Repub-
licans, am glad to say. voted for me. as
indicated by the vote received In the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
|OU UTL|NES
Liberal.
POLICY
hayoT-EIect VIII
Recognize No
Class.
Regards His Election
as a Rebuke to
the Bosses.

A T his comfortable and attractive
~ home on Fillmore street. near
IA Green, Eugene E. Schmitz last
night outlined the policy of his
- administration. A survey Of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
EUGENE E. scHMITz, CHOSEN BY THE VOTERS TO
CHOSEN SERVANTS OF PEOPLE.
to be the successful ticket:

At the of going following seems to be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

Patrick H.. Regan as sheriff of Silver
Bow county without putting up bond.
or, if such a bond was provided, it has
mysteriously disappeared. The record
of criminal actions in Judge Clancy's
court contains the following entry:
april 4, l9O0-Alfred Maley admitted
to bail on $500 bonds.'
Although Maley was supposed to have
had something to do with the bullion
business, he was arrested in order to
insure his presence as witness against
Boyd. The supposition now is that he.
having been turned loose without a
bond, after Judge Clancy ordered his
bond to be fixed at $500, has left the
country, and that the case against Boyd
without him is weak. Just why his
"bondsmen" have been exonerated has
not been made clear
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
A WITNESS
IS MISSING
ALFRED MALEY, INTERESTED IN
THE BULLION CASE, HAS MYs-
TERIoUsLY DISAPPEARED.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN OUT On BONDS
Sentence Not Passed on Cunningham's
Slayer Owing to Motion for
New Trial for Felker.

The setting of the trial of the case OF
the state against John Boyd. charged
with having assisted in the disappear
ance of bullion from the vault of the b.
Metallic Mining company at GranNe
about two years ago, was vacated IN
department No. of the district court
today at the request Of the county at
torney. The trial was scheduled Tor
commencement on the 26th. An orde:
for the discharge of Al Maley, one OF
the witnesses in the case, was mace
and his bondsmen exonerated from la
bility. The amount of the bond was
$500, it having been fixed by the court
shortly after Maley was taken into GUS
tody in connection with the bulhon
racket, but search for the bond has
failed to result in the discovery or any
such document. The records Of the
court show that Maley is still In the
county Jail, but he has not been there
for many months. he having been turn
ed loose under the administration OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
CoNNoR.S CASE NEXT.

Judge Clancy Will not have a motion
docket tomorrow, as he has a case for
trial, that of the state against Frank
Connors, charged with assault in the
second degree on Charles Darnstadt and
also with having served term of six
years in the penitentiary of this state for
az burglary committed by him in Mis-
Eoula in 1896. The latter accusation
comes under the head of the ha.bitual
criminal act for which the one so accused
and found guilty during other criminal
proceedings against him may be sent up
for term i'm addition to the one for the
crime of which he is convicted, provided
he is convicted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

of guilt that would be Forthcoming If a
postpcnement for the time being could
be secured. The prosecuting attorney
said the believed OCOnnen to be guilty Of
the offense charged and If the setting
were vacated he would be able to pro-
cure the necessary evidence to secure a
conviction
O'ConneI's attorney objected to the
proposed postponement. He said that in
order to secure a vacation of the setting
it was incumbent upon the prosecution
to set forth the nature of the testimony
ii intended to produce ari also give it's
source. Nothing had been brought out
a the trial of Jantz to connect his client
with the crime and it was therefore the
duty Of the court to dismiss the charge
against him if the state was not ready to
so ahead with the trial.
I'VE have been trying to connect up
the ragged ends of this CASE said Mr..
Breen. addressing the cOurt but so far
have been una bic to form the proper con-
junction. Ii given am opportunity to do
so we will be able to prove that this man,
O'Comnell was with Jantz and another
man on the trip to the butcher shop kept
by Staebler. and that when he parted
company wi.h his pals he proceeded to
the crib of that young woman (pointing
to a woman in the room in Galena street
and called for the Implement of his pro-
fession, a loaded hose. We will be able
to show that for three days thereafter he
was secreted and hal his meals brought
to him. Officers are now working on this
chain of evidence and will have the links
completed in a few days
We'll, law is law" remarked the judge.
land as 1t is as the attorney for the de-
PENDANT has stated l will have to take
cognizance Of it,
I'VE vial ask, then, that the case be
dismissed without prejudice" said Mr..
Breen.
The case was then dismissed and
Frank O'Connell told to get out of the
room.
After Jantz was taken Back to Jail
following the verdict he cursed the judge
and jury and then applied batch of vile
epithets towards his attorneys. He kept
up his TRADE of abuse for some time.
This morning he renewed his conduct
and walked the floor of his cell cOntinu
ously. 1t was estimated that up to noon
he had covered about 40 miles and was
still going and cursing as he walked.
During the proceedings yesterday af-
ternoon another little incident showing
the character of the prisoner took place.
Before the case went to the jury recess
was taken and Bailiff Proebstel started
back to the Jail with the defendant.
knowing his desperate character the
bailiff caught him by the arm after get
ting outside of the court room and the
prisoner gave a vicious jerk to get away,
remarking as he did so: Let go of me,
you - - - / am not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
JANTz FOUND GUILTY;
0'C0NNELL DISCHARGED
JURY MADE SHORT WORK OF he MAN WHO HELD UP HENRY
STAEBLER-cAsE AGAINST oC0NNELL WAS DISMISSED.

The jury in the case of the State
husky highwayman who. on December
Is, shot and dangerously wounded
Henry Staebler at a39 Utah avenue,
made pretty short work of the matter
Notwithstanding the lofty story told by
Jantz. Contrary to expectations. the
jurymen took charge of the case shortly,
after o'clock last evening. and before
6 o'clock verdict of guilty had been
arrived at. 1t was : o'clock, however.
before the court and its officials were
ready to receive the report.
The extreme penalty for the offense
is ten years in the penitentiary, but
this can be reduced to ABOUT six and a
half years by the prisoner himself on
the good conduct proposition. The jury
left the punishment to be fixed by the
court, and Judge Clancy announced. that
ne would sentence the prisoner on Mon
day.
During the trial the prisoner attempt
ed to take refuge behind the fact that
he had worked a few days before the
crime, his ostensible purpose being to
create sympathy in the minds of the
jurymen, but it did not pan out we'll.
He told a story of how he had been
solicited by two men into walk for
the purpose Of dissipating the effects
of a Jag and how one of the two,
whom he called Billy had grabbed
his brown derby hat while en- route
from the butcher shop to the realms of
Stygian darkness; how Billy" had drop
ped his gun while jumping hurdle.
and leaving it on the cold ground for
him TO pick up. This story was related
in explanation of his bareheaded ana
armed condition at the time Detective
Murphy arrested him. block or two
from the scene of the crime. AS to
why he was running at the time he
encountered the officer he did not state.
In the forepart of the trial Jantz had
one attorney and in the latter half two.
each of whom did his duty and tried
to prove that BILLY" and his pal COM
mitted the crime and left Jantz holding
the sack. An endeavor was also made
to show that Jantz bore a good repu-
tation prior to his arrest. but those who
gave testimony along this line had not
known him very long, as he had been
in the city only three or four months.
This morning one of the legal ad-
visers Of Jantz began the preparation
of a motion to arrest Judgment in the
case, and it is probable that the pro-
posed motion will find it's way into court
before the Judge swings his right on the
prisoner on Monday. -s-=.--
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
THE FELKER CASE.

This was the day decided upon by
Judge Clancy for passing sentence upon
L,ewellyn L. Felker, convicted OF man.
Slaughter for having killed John v. Cum
bingham, but at the request of the de-
PENDANTS attorney the matter was post
poned until April 6, on which date the
motion to arrest Judgment, made a few
days ago, and the motion for a new trial
will be argued,