davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
RANDALL v. vRooMAN SHOT BY
RALPH sTovEL.
INJURED LAD MAY NOT LIVE
Bullet Enters Boys Back and Comes
Out Of Breast, Injuring In.
ternal Organs.

Lewistown, Aug. 1O.-Randall ".
Vrooman, aged II, eldest son If j..
M. Vrooman, is lying at the point of
death, because a number of boys about
his age were given a 22-calber rifle to
play with. The dangerous toy was in
the hands of Ralph Stovel when the
shot was fired, and he has only the cid,
old story to tell, Didn't know it was
loaded"
The distressing accident happened
about 1920 o'clock Saturday morning
on the bench back of the city, not far
from the Hoagland house. The Vroo-
nan boy had taken his rifle up there
to shoot gophers, when he was Joined
by Clyde and Ralph Stovel and Win
ME Culver, all boys about his own
age. They had been playing with the
weapon only a short time when the
accident occurred.
Ralph Stcvel's Story.
Shaken with sobs, so that he could
hardly utter a word. Ralph Stovel
told his stofy of the affair. He said
Randall had just shot a gopher and
then handed him the gun. He said
he didn't think it was loaded, not
having seen Randall slip a cartridge
into the chamber. He pulled the trig-
ger, apparently out Of pure careless
ness, and the bullet had done it's dead
ly work.
The injured boys chances of re-
covery and of death are about even,
although the doctors say he has a bare
chance for life.
Shot Through the Body.
The ball from the % plowed clear
through his body, entering his back
two inches to the right of the spine
and coming out at the breast. The
bullet cut the kidneys and also pene-
trated a portion of the liver.
The injured boy had no extended
explanation to make Of the accident.
| He said he was several feet from the
| Stovel boy when the latter fired the
shot, and supposed that his young
friend was taking aim at something a
long way off.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
CONFERENCE IN THE WOODS.
Politicians Arrange Matters While
Taking Outing.

New York, Aug. 10,-On Monday
of his son at Racquette lake and Gov
ernor Odell is to stay with Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff at the latter's
camp in the Adirondacks.
Chairman Dunno of the state COM
mittee and others have been invited
to participate in the conference which
will take place in the northern woods
and final arrangements are expected
to be made for the coming republi-
can state convention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Strikers in Good Condition.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 1O.-The
fourteenth week of the anthracite
miners strike will begin tomorrow.
President Mitchell is authority for
the statement made today that the
strikers are in good condition. Con-
tributions to the relief are coming in
from many quarters now and the dis
satisfaction which was at first evinced
over the distribution has now disap-
peared and the strikers have settled
down to what they believe will be a
much longer siege than was at first
anticipated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12

declared he vas Harry Tracy and
called for something to eat. To con
vince his hosts he is said to have
done some remarkable shootin, say
ing:
If you don't believe l am Tracy I'll
show you"
After dinner it is claimed another
stranger rode up, saying: Its time
We were going, Harry" and the two
rode away together. Later the bogus
Tracy is reported to have held up a
farmer named Hathaway near Cheney
and taken away one of his saddle
horses. t4s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Mr.. MOSS

The statement of Chairman Moss,
Of the school board, published in yes
terday's issue Of The Gazette, was
both timely and proper. By explaining
the situation and telling the necessity
Of the Increased levy, Notwithstanding
the immense growth in the value Of
a~ssessabie property in the district,
he probably silenced all criticism, as
the explanation made by him will sbe
accepted as sufficient and as justify
ing the action Of the board.
What undoubtedly is still more sat
.isfactory and pleasing to the people Of
the district is his promise that hence
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
SEE THINGS

Notwithstanding the efforts to the
contrary put forth by those whom
Bishop Ireland so roundly denounced,
the American Federation IF Catholic
societies has adopted resolutions of
the utmost confidence in President
Roosevelt in regard to the administra-
tons dealing with the vexatious Phil
ippine friar question. Strong en-
ment to- induce the meeting to adopt
resolutions Of censure, but this fail
ed. The action of the meeting was
no less proof of it's oWn good sense
and patriotism, than a decided tri-
umph for Archbishop Ireland, whose
scatning arraignment of those who
would create discord between the
church of which he is n of it's chief
dignitaries and the government of the
nation is still of too recent date to
need mention. In following the course
it did it also looks very much as if
the meeting had placed itself in line
with the policy that finds favor at the
vatican, for according to- all obtain
able information on the subject
Bishop Ireland vas only the mouth.
piece Of the pope himself on the two
occasions when he delivered himself
of his defense of the administration
in reference to it's attitude toward the
friars,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
SECRETARY ROOFS ANSWER.
Tells Why He Caused Discharge Of
Miss Rebecca J.. TAYLOR.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The answer
of Secretary Root to the petition Of
Miss Rebecca J. Taylor for a writ of
mandamus to compel him to restore
her to a clerkship in the war depart
ment was filed here today. Miss Tay-
lor was dismissed for publishing crit
icisms on the Philippine policy OF the
administration. This action in the
opinion of the secretary of war, was
insubordinate and prejudiciaI to the
order and efficiency of the service
and the secretary therefore caused
her removal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12

If the editor of the Helena indie
pendent will look on the first column
of the second page of The Gazette of
the issue of August 4, he will find that
The Gazette has informed the people
Of the state concerning the action of
the state board of equalization in re-
gard to the railroad assessment. He
will further learn that due credit was
given the board for what it did.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
THROWN INTO A BEAR PIT.
Indian Policeman Puts Prisoner
Where Brutes Threaten Him.

Indian Policeman Puts Prisoner
Where Brutes Threaten Him.
Akron, Ohio, Aug. 10,-Handcuffed
and shivering with fear, while two
big bears reached for him with their
noses and sharp claws. Johann Vac
linski spent last night in the bear
pit at Silver Lake, the prisoner Of an
Indian.
Pete Boy is a full-blooded Iroquis
who was recently brought from the
Canadian wilds to do police duty at
he discovered three providers among
the cottages, and with a war-whoop
bounced down upon them. Two es-
capped, but Vaelinski was caught.
He could speak but little English,
and, regarding him with suspicion,
the redskin bore him away. The bear
pit was the only place of confinement
at hand and into the entrance, a two-
~by-three-foot passage way, the prison
er was pushed. He screamed with
terror as the bears all but reached
him, and Pete laughed to see him.
For seven hours Vaelinski remained
a prisoner, frightened nearly to death.
This morning when he was releas-
ed it developed that he and his COM
panions were on their way to Kent
from Cuyahoga Falls, and had got
lost in passing through Silver Lake
park.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
A Bogus Tracy.

Spokane, Aug. 1O.-A bogus Harry
Tracy is reported to be holding up
farmers in the southern part of this
county. Reports state that Wednes-
day evening, the day of the bandits
death, a man armed with a rife and
two reviewers rode up to the farm of
N. B. Gillian, near Medical Lake. He
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12

Calling cards at Gazette ONCE.
The sun., 1902-02-04
WATER METERS DOCTORED.
So Pound Already -CoEs Piled an water
Hegistertng Wheels,

Tie investigation begun three weeks ago
by Commissioner Hsmpden Dougherty
of Water supply. Gas and klecuricity. into
reports 81 fraudulent practices by con
sumers Of water has already brought re-
suits II wss stated yesterday that over
fifty meters that had b"en tAmpcfed with
had been discovered The insp.ctors ~
the depa - nsnt have found many meter,
With Imperfect mechanism The meet com
mon mrthod - tamp~riug With the u"t-rs
hAH basu a. REMOVE the DHg wheel behind
The conife dial and hlo n -0n. II thr ougt
VI D,ugheriy haH 'uo - thr-r Wh~"l-
Nth nine Il ths ten olgs fil-i aNay su that
ln ons revolution inntrad II rrg,rtrrifg ten
tlillT feet - water uHnsuu."i. lf rrElrt"r,si
uue 1hr riiy rsal 90 thr urtrfs b. initiated
lf rHuls sa-ss t. hllr TIE fa.f tiat me- turtsI
nae i.srn DIfn"t ii."fr az 81 I'sSD m"isfr lr
Us.. In flr ,ity Aud fhD 49, suus derived laat
yHsI frHm Nat"f Registered uN them vac
) s1wD 80 - gl~uN i- o.rslisfiHg
tlsr aIt stability ut Iln ussHIiIug thr u.rf
ap shH-r JHtIuiHss the dIsl,Hh"sf mrtrfb
ssfr found
The sun., 1902-02-04
NEGRO SLAYER TRIES TO DIE.
Cashes His Throat and Batters His Head.
but Goes TO Sing Sing for . Life Term.

Randall Fox, negro, who was taken to
Sing Sing yesterday to serve a life term
for the murder Of Grant Young on Aug.
10 last at 25ls Park avenue. tried twice 10
end his life before he departed. Fox occu-
pied cell in Murderers' Row in the Tombs
When he was sentenced by just ice Kenefick
In the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court he boasted to Assistant District
Attorney Schurman. who prosecuted him,
that ne would never be taken alive TO Sing
Sing IL is supposed he secured a BIT OF
sharp metal on his way back from the court
room across the bridge 10 the Old Prison
At any rate. ho was found on Sunday In his
cell. his throat gashed. The cut was not
such as 20 BE- fatal
Fox made another attempt TO end his
life when he was taken 90 the prison van
yesterday. lie leaned forward and with
a lunRe tried 20 batter his head against
the wagons wheels. The keepers held
him back. and Fox sustained nothing worse
than a badly bruised head He was finally
taken. well bandaged. 10 Sing Sing
The sun., 1902-02-04
THINKS SPREE SAVED ms LIFE.
Dreyfus Couldn't Fat breakfast Next Day
Twas Full OF Ground Glass.

New ROCHELLE, Feb. 3.-According to
affidavits made to-day in the divorce pro-
ceedings brought by Mrs. Lulu Dreyfus
against her husband. Henry Dreyfus. pro-
prietor OF the woodside Hotel, the de-
fendant might have been killed at the
breakfast table OH Dec 2s II he hadn't been
intoxicated the night before The hotel
keeper accuses his wife Of eloping with his
clerk, George Orr. on that day. He says in
an affidavit that the pair before leaving
New Rochelle deliberately plotted to kill
him by putting ground glass In his oat-
meal. Dreyfus admits that he was intoxi-
Gated on the night before and says that
when he came downstairs he was not feel
ing well and didn't eat any breakfast.
His affidavit was drawn up by his lawyer
former Judge John A. Vanselm and will
appear in the counter charges against Mrs,
Dreyfus. Mrs .Dreyfus, through her lawyers.
Smith d Engel OF New York. Is suing for
a separation and for SIS week alinony
and 500 counsel fees.
She charges Dreyfus with cruel and In
human treatment and says that he fire.
quently pushed a revolver into her face and
threatened to kill her. She left him on
months-old baby. The clerk, George Orr
had disappeared few days before. A few
days ago Dreyfus discovered them both
He had Orr arrested on "a charge Of larceny
and Mrs. Dreyfus for abandoning her six
small children. Orr was tried and ac-
quilted, but Mrs. Dreyfus is still locked up.
TIE divorce case will come up in the
Su. RENE Court in New York Feb. 10. Mrs.
Dreyfus, who is good looking young
woman. has signed an affidavit In which
she states that sho loves Orr better than
she does her husband.
Mrs. Dreyfus denies that she tried to
kill her husband. She says she found the
glass in his oatmeal and threw ii out before
he had a chance to eat IL
The sun., 1902-02-04
F1rst viii Already Set Aside as q Forgery
Now sisters Attack Second.

WHITE PLAINS, Feb. s.-A contest over
the second will Of the late Rev. Joseph
Albinger. the eccentric priest OF Mount
Vernon. who died in Germany in apparent
poverty. but left deeds and bank books
worth 1000 in New York safe deposit
vault. was begun IN the Westminster Surro-
gates court to-day The proceedings ara
brought by Anna Nienann and Bernardine
Coburg, sisters Of the dead priest. who
live In Germany They charge that tho
signatures 10 the second will which leaves
"a large part Of the property 10 Nicholas
Iauer, a friend, j. "A forgery. When the
priest died q viii wAs submitted which also
gave practically all the property to Iauer.
and Surrogate SilkmAn after hearing hand
writing eLpeTts, set it aside ON the ground
that II was n forgery.
The will nov In dispute. after giving
s2s 900 g. lAusr Outrig ght, bequeathe- $1,000
90 each 81 the two sisters and $1,000 10 the
Church Of Our LADY - kictory Of Mount
vernon The remainder soes to lauar
Surrogate SilkmaH sst the case dom Tor
trial 0n March
The sun., 1902-02-04
rRUsrY LET PRISONERS OUT.
Burglars VINO Got Away From queens
JAN atin at Large -Trusty Gone, Too.

JAN etiii st Large -Trusty Gone. Too.
Nothing was learned yesterday by the
authorities as to the whereabouts OF Mat
thew O'Neill, alias William Travers, and
William Watson. alias Marty Gavin, who
escaped from the Queens County Jail
In Long Island City Sunday evening. Sher-
III Joseph DeBragga and all Of his stan OF
deputies are searching for the fugitives.
and District Attorney John b. Merrill has
put his detectives on the case. There are
three indictments against each of the men,
charging them with burglaries committed
at Richmond Hill on Christmas eve. and the
cases were TO have been called for trial in
Long Island City yesterday morning
Sheriff DeBragga conducted a strict in
vestgation into the escape OF the prisoners
yesterday. II began early In the morning
and the first important thing developed
was that three men were missing The
third man to disappear was Alfred Lewis.
a negro who was serving three months for
vagrancy. He was sentenced from Flush
Ing about Jan. ard his term would not
have ended until March 20. Lewis lives on
Adelphi street. Brooklyn. He was what
is known as a @trusty' prisoner about the
jail and was employed each day in the
court house restaurant washing dishes or
disposition and made friends among the
keepers.
The restaurant is in charge Of Mrs. Wells.
matron OF the jail, and she has set of
keys that open all doors. Mrs. Wells was
away on Sunday. and Il Is believed that
Lewis got possession Of her keys and lib
Grated Travis and Watson, and then after
replacing the keys Joined them in their
fight.
There are only three sets OF keys. Mrs.
Wells has one The other two sets are car
ried by the two keepers on duty. Sheriff
DeBragga has suspended the two keepers,
The sun., 1902-02-04
MAY END WHISKEY Trust ROW.
Hearing Adjourned while Counsel Try 10
Get Together stock Goes Tn.


There is a probability that a settlement
will be- made OF the litigation against the
Dstilling Company Of America. Argu-
ment was to be beard yesterday before
Vice-Chanoellor Emery in Newark yes
terday on the application to ex-
anime the company's books, but Levi
Mayer Of Chicago, general counsel OF the
company, Charles c. Deming of this city
and Il. v. Lindabury OF Newark asked for
a continuance and the case was set over
until Feb. 2l.
1t appears from statements Of counsel
TO the court that Senator William Lindsay
Of Kentucky, Leopold Wsllaoh of this
city and John o. II. Pitney of Newark,
who appear for Henry l. Dittman and the
other complaining shareholders, agreed
to let the pending application drop. pro-
vided certain questions about the trusts
financial affairs are answered.
Counsel for the trust wanted to know
what the questions were. and replied that
II they deemed them pertinent after seeing
them In writing they would permit the books
TO be seen. With the understanding that
these queries be submitted In writing the
case was ad journed.
hected yesterday in an active and frmer
market on the New York Stock Exchange
for the securities OF the company. The
common stock advanced TO 10, closing at
e1. or up =. Of a point. and the preferred
stock sold as high as 20. closing at 80, or
9, Of point up. Regarding some current
rlmors Alvin w. Krech yesterday denied
the report that interests connected with the
Mercantile Trust Company were soon TO
obtain additional representation on the
board Of the DistillilR Company. He said
there have recently been no large changes
of ownership In the company. so far as he
knows. The question OF dividends on the
preferred stock has not so far been con-
sidered
The sun., 1902-02-04
SP4T OVER STREET SIGNS.
German Enamel Against American and q
Thousand Dollars That Wasn't Bet.


Il will sell you German enamelled signs
that will last forever cried Maurice Stran-
sky at the public hearing In the City Hall
yesterday at which President Cantor an d
the Municipal Art Society sat to receive
designs. America and England make
only cheap enamel. They cannot make
enamel and everybody in the business
knows it. The elevated railroad signs
are a disgrace
John Mulholland. OF Philadelphia firm,
retorted
Those signs you see lying on that table
are made by American labor and with
American material and they will outlast
the best stun you ever brought from Ger
many. I'll back them against your work
for any money you like to put up. Any
way. ] don't think the taxpayers OF this
city would allow signs 10 lie put up that
were made in Germany"
Alderman McCaul shouted TO Stransky:
i bought some drippans of you year
ago and they were no good. They wouldn't
wear and had to buy fresh ones"
-You couldn't buy drippans from u.s.
answered Stransky We never make EN-.
bet you 81 900"
Mr. McCaul turned 10 send some one for
the money. Then Mr.. Stransky said that the
pans If they had been sold by him had not
been manufactured by his company.
The disputants had gradually been draw
ing closer 10 each other and Mr.. Cantor
put an end to the row by reminding them
that the meeting had been called TO receive
designs and not TO listen to the merits OF
makes Of enamel
About twenty designs were brought be-
fore the meeting. For the most part they
were enamelled signs for lampposts or
lettered glass for street lamps. Mr.. Stran-
sky showed no designs
The sun., 1902-02-04
M RRIED AWAY TO MEET 4 GIRL.
why Mr. STANLEY Lorraine Vanished when
Iiis I.andIady's JeMeIry Did.

The Rev DR. Thomas II Sill OF 81.
Chrysostom's Chapel, in West Thirty-ninth
street, was in the Yorkvile police court
yesterday 10 watch he outcome of the case
81 Frederick Stanley. who IL accused OF
stealing jewelry worth $500 from Mrs.
Jennie Cameron three years ago The
prisoner sent for the clergyman when he
was arrested In Fourteenth street museum
on sunday night Dr Sill said that Stanley
was a nemt-r - his Bible class and was an
exemplary young man ~ far ~ he knew.
The prisoner declared that his real nAns
vss Frederick Stanley Lurraine. that lac
was an Eiglishmsn. and was somstimss
nn actor and rometimes q rough rider la
Nid Meet shows lie had Teen in New
MsIco. ls said. and had gained knowledgs
II silver mines there IA Shluh hs had N
trr~zi.d siue busiuass u.nn 81 standing
H. tore ur n number II pap"rs which bs
rald vsfs References from men of prOml-
t.ur. vhuse nAiI,ss h. did not want "a have
dls. .ursrd iu CONNECTION Win ti" char -
against hiIu.
h. ouun 10 .Jplaiusd that 10 left hfs
tau.tuu's hYuro suddenly thr-- years ago
is..4u-r be- received better from . young
woman tslliuE lIm 60 mo-t ls"f ln Boston
boz is ttuuuy DECLARED that Do" dld not
ff,al iu' .r~,ify dsg.suats Mrads held
iiU ilf MA
The sun., 1902-02-04
n. mr.. sTRIkER WANTS $1,000.
sue. tempan, for Alleged psiss Arrest
for Dynamiiins the Iirssted.

Tho trial Of tho suit Of Francs keesAh
against the Brooklyn helshts Railroad
Company to recover $1,000 damage Tot
false Imprisonment vac basun b.iOTo
hupfems Couu Justio. smith IN Brooklyn
yesterday ks-gan and iSsnty otlisrs
motofnsn. conductors aud ssitohInsn II
tho brooklyn Hs.ghts hailroad Company
usfs arrested on tie moaning ~ July 10
lsss on tho chsfge q bong in a oourl'is sny
to ulns "a siIl dyuAmN. Ito elsys tsd
siTuaufs al fiith sNrnus AID 1lhrty
rlIth sifo-i duf.nS tilo HiriAo thai Sas tion
In pHoEfsua ~ Nas subs.i,lusnilg ac-
quilted uy Aagistfsts hf"nnsf Hs 81
lsfss lis reputation zee mlu'd 80 W.
piDsts,ts BEL lde seriously ansutsd - liin
sffrff HId imH s-IHu.sri hstufal doe,
Utss aitarisrd to tapf hsst.ldsS onla.
tssilhsd tist U.sy fuuiid . Dan q rtfr snd
. llras q 30 ial- in = i.aA ifs Ibnuisa
bF tis sfflhrfs fsaf ua Uiou dslrH -
lfL stsH.s ed tiiffg sittl F'fsr' huh
srlisrufIF rsur ufuatnus uss de- lsai o.
aiiu ois a 49, plafs ~ 30 ristsi'l f1eH
tuIf sas hadif dsmaTrd
The sun., 1902-02-04

anything about il. Mr. Marble has been a
member Of the Board Of Associated Super
intendents in this city since 1890.
1t was voted to make II. A. Leipziger
Superintendent of Lectures for six years,
the salary TO be fixed later and to invite
Prince Henry Of Prussia TO inspect tho
board building.
The sun., 1902-02-04
mann Bo.SDAos,bnU'AAfi
. 80 ,.ss siisa ssiss sisss - hsia Issa'
a.snb ussfa tssssssa a. fsssn

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IifaHI II.IsIIHsrIf o. H. =Hf .HIFf "fff
60 HrfsI..f. q II.f r.fi.aI fbsisIH .H usif
s.astIf .H tif IaaIs.saf iHff.IHs Hf. tl.s
eel. NH# H.asH fIasI M. tiHHHI.
D. a| Ia. I." f... fIH .sff f HIIH#fn
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The sun., 1902-02-04
IofBf4D0I hIHIs Din1 - D00I


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Hinaf flasslIasrr $3.50 sssf
al.ii.ss f. .".Iis "a. iHfs ~ laf"F isss
go Ianlrffas| II II.H ssl.as af.as-sf ~
fa.ttfs.a a. fsifsa. fatf..His a a.
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f#..H.s II His HfF isrF a So nItaaslFa
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The sun., 1902-02-04

fssfsH .afsfaI Fl ..H |#H# e. a.
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a fHHfHHfs.HH H.H"HH co. 80 80
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SEE 81 iIf 80 sees . arII sff~Ff ssfs
fl.sssTssf fsaisftsr ~ ssfiFtsis raFnsf ~
sslssais = fssss tiss sssg a. sss- ss@.l.s
$780,
The sun., 1902-02-04

IAN ths hass t'sre vac for tho story is
that pasture y a. imported suu" tiE. az.
and clerical ufrOf was made n tho a.
yulu- 1hiH ouoT waa Cuffc,tsd. how
ever. very sIs-dly and eyefyu..ng due 40.
hut-ruuu.nt Nas paid ihr aDtuaI do
taila oant - E,ftn uut until tho ulllsDtaT
v hn 10 put q tHsu, fet4rlH
Thursday