davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

New York. Oct. l2-A dispatch to
The Times from Brussels says the de-
cision Of the government Of the Congo
Free State 10 construct 62l miles Of rail.
way In the Upper Congo region marks
an important stage in the development
Of the Colony. The railway will bring
the thiolSly populated banks Of Lakes
Albert aud Tanganyika into direct COM
munication with the Congo river,
through country exceptionally rich
and capable Of rapid development The
new line will remain the permanent
property OF the Orange Free State.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

P.,is, Ioot. i2.-Dr. Leyds. in an En-
terview with correspondent Of The
Eclair. says the British have kindly pro-
vided the Beers with rifles. ammunition.
horses and food. He declare that thou
sands Of Afrikanders have been driven
10 take the field by British informers.
and adds that series Of decisive sue
cesses on the part Of the Beers in Cape
Colony Is expected.
DIR. Lsyds says the Beers have buried
nearly all their own rides. and will not
dig them mp again until the British sup
ply falls short.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
Mig aovernmsut Contract.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. i2.-Presideni
Fowler Of the Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging company. u Seattle corpora
tion, has been notified that his firm has
been awarded the government oontrac,
valued at s2,OOo. 900, for dredging the
harbor Of Manila and completing the
other Spanish breakwatcr. Mr.. Fowler
will Immediately ship the necessary
dredging machinery and 1000. 900 feet
Of lumber TO be used in constructing
scows on which to carry the masonry
for the breakwater TO its position. Two
working crews will shortly be shipped
10 Manila from this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
rrsfs..er are.neurh Dead.

Boston. Oct. i2-James Bradstreet
Greenough. professor Of latin at Har-
ward Uniy ersity. Is dead at his home in
Cambridge as the result Of paralysis.
He had been III for some time and had
been unable 10 conduct his regular
courses for the last two years. He was
6S years Of age. He became professor
Of latin in 1853. and has been promi-
nont in the movement for collegiate and
cn-nduraiinn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
Price Of Zinc Ady.nc,nE

Joplin. No, Oct. i2-The price Of
zinc ore Is again advancing. and many
operators believe the $50 per ton mark
will soon be reached All reports OF
sales during this week show an increase
over last week. and in many cases si
more per ton has pcen paid. Offers OF
S27.5O per ton on straight bid. have
frequently been refused. Many Of the
operators are holding tenaciously 20
their ore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

Berlin. Oct. Ie.-It il said there is no
doubt tho tariff bill will be passed by
the federal council without alteration.
As for the reichstag. II is swayed by a
majority Of the proiectionists, subject
TO the influence Of the agrarian league.
Strong opposition 10 the measure. how
ever, continues.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
Quail Cost Him Dear.

Shawnee. o. T.. Oct. i2.-It does not
pay TO violate the game laws Of the Ter
ritofy. provided the violator Is apprs-
hended. A farmer brought "a live
quails 10 town. and was in the act OF
delivering them 70 customer at 10
cents each. when an officer arrested him
He was fined t32.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
Knisd an Intruder.

Mattoon, Ills. Oct Am unknown
man, supposed to be James Rourke, af-
ter escaping from the detention hospital
where no had been sent several days
ago. In frenzy Of delirium tremens.
entered the home Of John Herman as
the family were seated at the table
Flourishing n butcher knife. he drove
away all the family but Mr.. Herman.
who stepped into an adjoining room for
a revolver and shot Rourke. killing him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

Helena. Mont. Ost. lathe North
ern Pacific coast limited. westbound. Is
reported badly wrecked between Deer
Lodge and Butte. with the engine over
turned and all the oars derailsd excsps
one observation car. No particulars ~
20 cause or injury to passengers obtain
nble
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

minion government has made change
IN the cable ratios 10 Yukon. which here-
tofore were a fer minimum Of 10
words. The future rate is 10 be 40 cents
per word. The press rate heretofore was
% for 100 words but now made si for
100 words
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
slel cemm.sas c.p,sr.d.

London. Oct. i2.-General Kitchener
reports thA, General French has cap
turod Oommandant scheeper. Kitch'
ener does not state whether Scheeper's 3
commando. which has been active in
tho Colony. was captured or not. The
British have been in pursuit couple
Of weeks. scheeper himself was 80 III
he was obliged 10 travel in buggy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
oxrxRAL BuLLnh

horror for bad form. and General Bal
Ter by his unscemly exhibition has vio-
lated all amenities OF military etiquette.
His downfall cannot be long deferred,
strong as have bsen Aldershot aud the
social influences behind him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

ductors OF Miss Stone. the American
missionary. has been anandored. IL be-
ing feared that the brigands would kill
her. should they be closely pursued.
Arrangements are now being made pay
the ransom demanded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
Cap. Town building Basn.s.

cape Town. Oct. i2.--The Colonial
Mutual Assurance building was gutted
by fire Friday night Damage e20o. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

.Constantinople. Oct l2.-In compli-
asoe with a request from Washington
30 search by Ottoman tFoops Of the alb
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
]. W. Bats,
Real Estate agent.
Have IN once the only set OF abstract
books OF BrAsos ooanu. iand Miles.
FOR SALE.

Four room house and two lots a.
ground on west side OF town. We1
and stable on premises. Price $3.50,
terms easy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

Two lots and old broom house In
southwest part OF town. Price $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
ARRAYED AGAINST BULLER
The Entire Pres. Attacks Him and Ifis
nlwnfall a. believed Near.

D1wnfali - heitcted Near.
London. Oct. l2.-Sir Redviers Bal
ler's outbreak has arrayed the entire
press against him and probably alien
aied the sympathy Of the court, already
seriously impaired. The king Is a
stern disciplinarian aud has an intense
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

Six room house aud one lot ~
ground on west side Of town. Price
1910.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

Six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
mises. Price $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

vAnooururrB- O. oot la-ThO Do.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13

LISTEN: You will hear them laugh
ing all over town at Chas. II. Boyle's
funniest farce Of ten seasons, n tornado
OF fun, cyclone OF laughter .....
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
1.-THE STAB BOAlDEl. y

Best fun In the city. You never heard
such demonstrations OF delight. All
who wish 10 pass a few hours pleas
antly should see 1.-THE Star Boarder." !"
You have never spent a more enjoy
able evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-13
JUST Received

A new line Of Window Shades; prices run from
ioc each up. Call and see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

onr embroldcry, our clear starching and
Ironing all the hundred ana ono domeNiit
f1nt suIfs Whieh our ancestors ia thell WIS,
dom Invented Go meet this purely natural
renulrempntf How comes II that we must
needs found schools Of neediewofk anu
form classes for housewifefy n ofder y
natufunN win back the heritage from
which We ought meyer 20 have naflei ~.
.Wo neyNr should have Parted with ~,
continues this energetic writer, were rom
inlnc education what II eight 20 ne; me
soppd mind In the sound body would be
inueh comnoner conjunction II hlalh work
found lt, corrective. net ~ violent eN sd
CC'ienfinning. we are told wbat = begin
ring 10 he recognized ~ q homeit uuln
.stNat !, rpylyld 81 ln crest In domestic pur
si,jfe would NOT stop short q thr refupeia-
iinn nf nvcrsiralnrd nerves II w9li1 pt
the practical regeneration Of MD ne elnss
homes aud at1 IN the aftninmeuf ~ greater
ampieity and beauty "a daily living y
WON'T, raise thr marriage. rate 81, .cr y
Iuen would be less afraid 10 enter upcn
The estate 81 matrlhonF u Is the growing
lamher OF the thlrgs which we can no.
eppals many n ppsHibia husbpnd
So, after all II j. not the wage. earn.
igg woman the indsbSe a lent bq h t6e
Il arrlage market but the awful necessity
for things
Tie new Dressmakers' Protective Asso-
qiatipN OF America opened lts F"Othri p
wos. Twenty third street, New YorK on
August ] Officers were elected and the
acriye huaness OF the association STARTED.
"l'ne objects OF the sDelety said one
~ tha coWmlttec on organization. nfs
nor primarily 20 help dresemakers 70 cot
III unpaid bills or u provide lawyers 90
4aLc charge al cases for drcAsuakcrs VINO
on not aifOrd TO defend their own rights.
ON tho contrary, our aims are mnch more
cnurfpIcnsive We hope finally 10 nave
.r,,lie Tor dfessmakers who come ~ from
an III town like 81 club house, 10 furnish
n5ftffns and models at the least possible
eyrCiiqe to drcssmakers IN all parts OF the
coiiiirv Ia have lectures given here on the
srt 81 making dresses an1 ultimately 10
bafe' n tpaniar school Of dressmhking,
s'rhr association VIII look out Tor the IN
feFesfE ~ hressinakers ~ every possible
wav. somewhat on the saDe lines ~ the
Merebants' association AZ our rooms Boy
ott.of-foisn dres SNEAKER who u = member
w ~. aseodntinn and all membership
r',st,i IL 50 admission fee ana quarterly
t,,ea 81 10 cents. VIII BE able 10 get In
fait alton Ia regard to the latest slylf'5
ani the hest places for purchasing dlner-
en- materials. nil the intormatlon, N faeti
width would be needed by any one m.
familiar with New York There VIII be
IRA aches Of the association Throughout the
couutrt probably Ia Nashyie. 81. louib
snfi Ssr FranciecO q L first
Ths association claims 70 be the hrst OF
III Kind But there hos been an assecia
fihn with lie purposes IN existence IN
PARIS for years II is from thlg Parisinn
soslety that ths dress peasls and .pssts y :
Gene. Il u from u that TIA American
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Women and
Wornen's Clubs.

charge thee. Love, set not my aim too
low.
partner In thy Ignorance ami sin.
80 thro' the centuries that ehh and How
must. with thee, God Is secrets seek 10
Mhate'er the conflict ! Will help to win
our conauest over foes without. Within
Ana ygher1. thou g0eet beloved, / VIII go.
o.. at,.,tfr,, ti.e betv4en tha RYAN
aee Nc ulh IN mi mn ard nanifaafiy one.
49,. " ,,, 80 II ean moi he my 'ealu-I
Navy ~ "AH'
~, tf.o 49, elory and not mine the
~ sban,s
a.. sua Guam ,-ortd toastbe. ia one Nbme
We pupu tNe "o' &nnie NM
1-.,t.,,., = a.tti At.,,,,i,.t
The woman 19thtoH ~ SUI uisAAui3t
ing the public mtud mat y. me phhie
press In ihc sape el 2 ihEnhstqnsntiiai hin XII
ner; One hopcp ihNt pdiFe S,usi M
SAID tlr last worn ~ ,nal lbNsteIif hhNl,
that appeared IN the NohmepQntah helstAi
Yeats ago. But no; nrst ihis would-he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

MISS Lanro. Ayerette and Miss Hollis,
kosse w. ~, heKennon, Mnfin, j. L.
Ford AND children and ?; J. iyRrs Cal
Btcmund Mrs. g. Jones. Calvert Ed Fet,
gaarG Waco: MISS Jackson Miss Allison,
s Ms Z. Jackson p Barrow, A,
", W. Seller, Wharton, J.. W. Conltpn,
~ mono 6. ,W. Ellis Houston; g, Il.
toi; Mrs. sam Keller ana d. " rart,
Nayasula; H. NJ. Munger, MexiA, w II.
I'rlnlap. Navasota; George +. Keller, Cor
sicmat Neil Conleld and Miss Berthe tioptl4
man Rolk1ar, Mrs Turner Hubby. b Il.
1rider mud Mrs. Norma fiuder Wacn.
II. u Houston, Plano: !, Emnanne and
i. &. Downs and Mrs + u Downs Tempe;
Miss NJ. Rogers, Reagan; e. L. Fauull.
Marital A. r ALLISON and Mrs. A. Il. AZ.
HsoR, WgSahachie; L. u Kennon. Omaha.
j. McLendon. Waco; Robert 4. l.ong,
Mrs A. r. MeLendon Waco: 4. D Mi,
aiPlR'@ o Dbas Icy w MAN y p. NJ f
y, Williams and Mrs ] J.. Wood Macu.
q. L. hllnbro, Chicngo 2. A. ilntehin.
son ana Miss nptehinson., Houston; y w,
mond; o. " Beurdman, Groesheeck. SD
Maxwell, Waco. Mrs j " Long end Miss
J. W. Camel Mount Calm; Charles clag4
aud Mrs. Charles Clark. Coislcalat I'd
Jackson and Jack Wcmacg. MeAia. W, n.
Shannon and H. a. shanhoha,' NJ N; i.
Fuller and family. cameron; i r. stai.
non Mecca; " Harder ind fs W. VI
), Goodly aud family, j. &. trllsr ALL
family, j. r. iinrbar ani fami'g az ~
g. Green and family, La'ne 'Yns ,bn'Hs
pilley aud family, II. :. broNl anI IAN
ny, Syd howston ami iileks3ln'
senthal; william Asken and "A ti'sy ani
Miss Carer 'sosphud, ~ !, TOT nnn
family, Miss Lent Ayeyette, l.uinsr
Ford Baiiyvflle. Raistnn Ford And wife
aud Miss Mamie While, BailyF,les
D. w Neadham. Miss Dora Neadhsm "a
Miss Carrie Neadham. Jrweit; tetl'
away, Pettaway; Mrs u. NJ, hAihwaGts
Miss Pearl nalnwater, MISS MARY hHin-
water. Miss Gertrude Ralnwater. Hlrs ~
Rninwaaor Frank Rainwater GRAHAM itef.
yry and Miss Pearl Herve{ SonHieenes
Miss RUBY Cambel Ray Samnela All. al,ap
Matte Rumple and Aiss aiira,m luWvvns
Hremond: viii Murphy. Martini ~,
ii,igstyorfh ana Coke HorEf. Waeo; q.
Watson and Mrs r., watson. Honsfoni
Alrs Nv Ford. Cplverts Miss Amei
Williams. Mayeneld: w. X Anfun anN
II. n Rankin. GroeHheeek' Y, beshfftt
Bozeft' College gtationi u ]. Webb oEti
Mrs Il Freed aaifeStoni X ~. Neufef
Naco: n. cohen. ffeafne; Mraf Guy. Srhtfh.
Marlin. Miss Schub. Miss Deliie Schun, Nr.
4 i Rnrfon' Mrs 3. J Rafton, Marlin;
Mrs. 81 RIeleh. Gsoesboecf; y " faiaN,
Narlin: Walter Wright hlroyFl'le} ~ M
Beaver Mexla: y. n, seeber. coiIske ~ q
flor, II. Bellreman and Mrs =. sRliyetaa,t.
GALVESTON. Mr. Fselttnsn, heps,2p. MT MLs:
Y, 4. WaiEss. Gai5ss;en.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

dretsmakers get that lndescribable some
thing called "style" that Partisan set
on which such store ~ laid.
However there * no question that the
Ainrlcan association springs from press
ing aud very present need aud thai Y VIII
prove tf ihestimable advantage, especially
10 the country dressmskers
~
The Dallas public library. the generous
glft n Mr. Andrew Carnegie to DALLAS, IL
bearing completion and IN form ana nh'sh
docs credit to it's founder, 10 the city. and
mure than all 10 the ladies who haze had
Ii in charge. The style ~ COLONIAL or
"Gfoce. Roman" Tn its beautiful simplicity
The building material Is red pressed brick
maip.r No monstrous towers ana gables,
no Queer Anne front and Mnry Ann back =
bt, simple lines aud rcstful coldrs. May
lI1uStOn see and take the lesson 60 heart
wheneyef u gets ready 70 accept Mr.; Car.
usual large nlndedness has accepted plans
foy tho San Antonio library, which are
mneb too large for the ground selected
OF course the lots will be changed.
~
IA Wow 81 the coming Df Eleonora Duse,
the famous Italian actress. here IL an In
tereshng story 81 her infancy She was
born IN q wagon near Venice, and was
beins taken 70 . church for baptism, ae
cord.ng TO local custom 10 glass cradle
ornamented with gold. when detachment
OF Austrian soldiers came along. Regard
ing this eumptunus cradle as a shrine full
OF holy fellcB. they respectfully presented
arms. This mistake delighted the father.
Though great trials ana privation before
sha achieved her great sncceEs In verona
as the age Of Is In the character p juliet,
--iit Bits. *. >. 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
AT woorAN WELLS.
Arrivals at that Resort the Past Week.
A Number from Houston.

ArfINal6 al tndN tcSpft tFl1 TIdot WScNs
A Number from Houston.
Wo0tan Wells. Texas, August 10.-~Ar'
fynls at WootRn Wells theiSfast week.
Is. y Ellis. Calvert; Mrs. Spell Bryan,
W 6. Boyett and " ,i,oyett College
station; Miss 3. oscar, Miss n. Moore,
Harry H. Oscar and w. z Jones, Calyers.
Melton Kelly Nayasosai 4. J. Miller. Mrs.
n. j. Miller and George Houston. Calvert.
- Williams and Mrs. D. Williams Rre-
mona z. Risen, Calvert; w. D. Cobb.
Mrs w ~ Comb. Miss Ethel Grant and
SAN Grnnt, Franklin; Scott Field. Ir. and
George Floyd Calvert; T. Anderson
Waco. Einei Countz, j.. , Squlres, ]. w.
Hood ana Miss Hood. Calyerti a. J. Mcrr.
head " ~ Sheppard Hlll Calvert and
q. II. Reed. l5renloid: H. w Holden, Cai'-
sieqna: j. b.. Glbbs, kosss; ]. ! Msclin;,
YiiIl s. hammond, Calvert W.. III.
Oischcweke, Houston; D. A. McAlpin, Geo,
X. Smith, Miss u oscar and r. Bedech,
Calvert; S. r. Il. King, IA Grange; Miss
Gibson and A. ]. -Eriedland, Calvert. Miss
Robin Hicks and siIAs Pattie Hicks. Kenf-
mar; L, e. Riser, J., +. Hanna. Ne
Nuit and H. W. Parr, Calvert 4 =.
hTs. Asertte and Miss Ronaeztsf, hoS.e;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

Bargains all this week in Remnants of White
Goods, Lawns, Dimties Madras, PeNaies, Cali
Goes, Sheetings, Domestics. Ginghams, Table lin
ems, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Daughters OF
Ieonfederacy.
News and Notes in Regard
to Texas Chapters, U, d. c.

- - - - > -
, lln Bencdette b. Tobln. President.
sun, deceased.
~ Cone Johnson, First Vice Presl-
, n Melissa +. Hardy, second Vice
g.aent San Marcos.
wv Stella Putnam Dinsmore, Third
y resident, Sulphur Springs.
" ~ y I, Hntcheson, Fourth Vice Presi-
w K. L, Daffan, Recording Secretary
NJ J. W. Allison, Assistant Secretary,
M N Kate A. orgaln, Treasurer, Temple.
M. W. n Lane, Registrar, Fort Worth.
Is.. aueha A. Dunoyant, Historian,
VA. Division, United Daughters of the
'lsiinent to
Mrs seabrook w. sydnor,
l4l6 Franklin Avenue,
Houston, Texas.
4 ~ X, i p Division, United Daughters
~. Texas August II. The official or
n q the United Daughters Of rho con-
M work In Texas are The Houston
ss IN seabrook w. Sydnor, editress Of
M column. and the Waco Times.
az, MS Halle NJ. Dunklin. editress
I M issaerate column All chapters in
ame Wy requested to send from time
~ rnecounts Of their work their meet
\ n " ssitllhments, memorial services,
tbsn,aaese ladies' for publication, that
ss,s over the State may he in
Ia ' na each other and thus make our
.DaNehters Of the Cnnfederacy col,
|is ssung To all daughters and vet
- Mrs. Cone johnson.
|gln Kaa,glulhg President Texas Division
III ue Dahan, Secretary Texas Dl-
lsfgaret Fl, Foster. FIRST vice presl-
\. Z Lee chapter, United Daughters
". 'oafederacy, and who served the
l 49, Z long and efficiently as secretary.
h Nsats san Antonio TO spend the next
IN ana near that city.
~. 49,
49,, interesting document has been
}sas IRON Miss Kate Daffan. division
~ s, egntainlng the names OF eighty
MIN = Confederate soldiers buried at
n Ssndsr The list Will be Published
IN this department.
neniar Alontaine chapter United
80 q the Cpnfederacy Of Alvin
me election Of Mrs. Sarah Fon-
4. 9s@pson for dlylsion president Of
ppended is ! short sketch of her
s,s. me United Daughters Of the
sssy Of this state; In the organ
A A. sae Texas division. Mrs. sampson
Ma,e esl valuable work and as the
. ~ ih, sseFetory, the initial work Of
] lne n sf machinery IN motion was iargc.
ses,. faithful ana efficient efforts
4 t;lee 49, 10 this office during tho
70 eF'od Of the ~ ision. She was
H. dr. utmost but was ever equal
&A ~ Nv Al the third annual con
'.dessev we Unlted Daughters OF the
dgni she was elected first yire
- n ~ ne lexas division, and In the
e nbs, Hus, Stone, the president. was
n 4 i.a enc occasion To decide uues
4 tsrres kerianee, and showed wisdom
4 "a ,e,sn IN her rulings. The Texas
H. f,n,ss second 10 none Of all the
A fa fasnted Ia the conventions 81
4 Nh 4hn for this much credit was
i et..ae aa.pson, whose methods placed
~ 1sn.u sound footing.
>s,sl Is woman Of remarkabls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

Bargains all this week in odd lots OF Table
Napkins, Bed Spreads, Towels, Wash Rags, Bug
gy Robes, Lace Curtains, Belts, Buckles, Jewelry,
Fans and Mems Furnishings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
VERDICT OF GUILTY
LEE AND GARVIN IN CUSTODY OF
MARSHAL WooLMAN.
EVERYONE WAS SURPRISED
Lawyer Toole Gives Notice of a Motion
for New Trial-Penalty Is
One Year in the Peni-
tentiary.
Especial to Inter Mountain \


Helena. Dec. 26.-After delibaratinr
from o'clock Tuesday afternoon until
5:3o Wednesday afternoon, ia. Jury in
the Lee and Garvin cattle stealing case
brought in verdict of guilty.
The verdict was in the nature of a sur-
prise. as 1t was not believed that the
jury would agree.
E. Warren Toole asked that the turv
be polled, and Judge Knowles ordered
both Lee and Garvin placed in tn, GUS
tody of the United States marshal. who
turned them over to the sheriff for safa-
keeping.
E. Warren Toole gave notice of a mo-
ton for new trial. Judge Knowles then
adjourned court until January 6. when
Lee and Garvin will probably be sem
fenced.
The penalty for grand larceny under
the conditions existing in the cas-, is one
year in the penitentiary and a fine Of
$1,000.
Both the defendants were greatly sur
prised. as they confidently expected a
verdict. They did not, however, move
a muscle when the verdict was read.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
HELENA THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.
Big Shows That Will Be Seen in the
Capital City.
(Snecial to Inter Mountain.l

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, Dec. 26.-Manager F. W.
Agate of the Helena theater has COM
pleted his bookings for the remainder of
the season and from the list of plays
and operas to be produced in Helena
during the next five months Helena
playgoers and devotees of the stage will
have ample opportunity to see the best
companies travelling this season. Some
Of the big New York successes are
booked and several entirely new produc-
tions will be seen in Helena for the first
time.
For the most part the plays booked for
Helena will also play at Butte. at least
ell of the big attractions.
The Northwestern Theatrical associa-
tion, of which the Helena and Butte
theaters are members, was organized
last summer and is sort of theatrical
trust.
The first big attraction after the first
Of the year will be valley Forge"
which comes on January 4, followed by
"Quo Vadis' on the 18th. The Jeff De
Angels Opera company with a large
company will be here on the 14th.