davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
DETROIT SAILS FOR cULEBRA.
United States Cruiser Will Join il Elk.
tensive Maneuvers.

New York, Nov. 3.-The cruiser De-
troit, which arrived from Boston on
Friday, sailed today for Culebra is
land, where the North Atlantic tor
pedo f~lotilla, the European and North
Atlantic squadrons and many unas-
signed vessels have been ordered to
report by November 25.
They will all participate in the TX
tensive evolutions of the combined
forces of which Rear Admiral Sumner,
the senior officer, will assume COM
mand.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07

First Publication October "a, 1924
In the District. Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of
Yellowstone.
William B. Munsell, Plaintiff, VS.. FL
len Munsell, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The state of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the clerk
of this court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony now ex-
listing between the plaintiff and the
defendant, on the ground Of desertion,
in that the defendant. disregarding
the %solemnity of her marriage vow,
wilfully and without cause deserted
and abandoned the plaintiff, and ever
since has, and still continues so to
wilfully and without cause desert and
abandon said plaintiff, and to live
separate and apart from him without
any sufficient cause or reason, and
without his consent and against his
will.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 21st day of October,
1902.
(SeaD T. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
BY e. w. Dunno, Deputy Clerk.
H. G. Crippen, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
PRESENCE OF AMERICANS ON
lSTHMUS RESENTED.
BYCoLoMBIANS AND REBLES
Each Side Claim 1t ln~terferes With
observation-disclosures of Set
Element.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 3.-The
British steamer Trent arrived here
today from Colon. She brings reports
that the Colombian rebels are still to
be seen in the vicinity of the isthmus,
and that they occasionally appear in
the towns along the railroad line.
Considerable indignation is felt by
the Colombians because American
guards are still maintained on the
line. Officials of the Colombian gov
eminent claim that what they term
the interference of the Americans pre-
vents them from dealing effectively
with the rebels who occupy certain
towns, where they collect taxes and
make seizures of property. The rev
lutionists, in their turn, claim that the
presence of the Americans prevents
them from bringing about a final COUP
in the revolution. There is much suf-
fering on the isthmus and the posi-
ton of civilians there is becoming in
tolerable.
1t is reported that. the terms of a
settlement between the revolutionists
and the Colombian government are at
present under consideration, and it
is believed these terms provide for
an armistice of 80 days, during which
time a joint commission, composed of
members of the governmental and
revolutionary parties, is to frame a
new constitution, which is to give
equal rights to all persons.
When the Trent left Colon last Fri
day. it was considered doubtful
whether the terms of the proposed
settlement would be agreed to.
Panama, Nov. ga high United
States official here says the affair Of
the arrival of the Colombian cruiser
Bogota at this port has been exag-
gerated. When the cruiser arrived,
though she was flying the Colombian
flag, the government gunboat Clapet
cruised around her for some time and
fired twosshots after the port author
tiles had gone on board. AS it had
been understood that the Bogota was
to come under the American flag,
Rear Admiral Casey, the American
the cruiser to inquire how the change
of flags had been made, but this &C.
ton vas not meant as intervention
in the affairs of the Colombian govern
ment. There is no friction now be-
tween the United States naval au-
thorities and those of Colombia.
Colon, Nov. ga representative of
the Associated Press travelled over
the railroad line between here and
Panama this morning. The railroad
stations between Savanilla and Guile
bra are at present occupied by gov
eminent troops.
San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Oficers OF
the steamer Karnak report that when
at Punta Arenas three weeks ago the
Colombian rebel gunboat, Padilla was
p%atrolling the entrance to the harbor
for the purpose of preventing the de:
parture of the steamer Poas, an Eng-|
l%ish-built vessel lately acquired by
Colombia, and which is intended for
the defense of Panama, in conjunc-
ton with the Bogota. When the Kar.
max left the Padilla was maintaining
an effective blockade, with no pros
mort Of tho pOac ~pattino RI caa |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
Wanted.

Wanted.
To buy bounty CLAIMS. At ONO
front room over w. B. Ten Eyck's
Montana avenue.
38tf DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07
FRENCH STRIKERS QUIET.

Explode Dynamite, but Otherwise Be-
have Themselves.
Paris, Nov. "a dynamite cartridge
was exploded under the window of
the house of a coal miner at St. Etien-
ne last night and caused some dam
age.
With this exception no disorders
have occurred in the mining districts
where the strike prevails.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-07

Colon, Nov. ga representative Of
the Associated Press travelled over
the railroad line between here and
Panama this morning. The railroad
stations between Savanilla and Guile,
bra are at present occupied by gov
eminent troops.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
BARS WOMEN FROM CHOIR.
Bishop Burgess Declares That The
should Not Wear CussOcks and
SurpIices.

Bishop Burgess, of the Episcopal
diocese of Long Island, has sent out
a notice that the presence of women
in the surpliced choirs of the diocese
is distasteful to him, and he has or
dered that the women singers in the
nine missions attached to the Ca
thedral of the Incarnation, over which
he has direct jurisdiction, be retired as
soon IS possible.
women should not wear cassocks
and SUPPLIES, which have belonged to
men from the earliest time in the
church." said the bishop. IL feel that
woman should be modest at all times.
] do not think it proper for her to don
such raiment.
81 don't object to the women singing
in the churches, but if uniform is
used it should be OF a womanly char
acter. and not cassock and surplice "
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
House of Representatives to BE Pre-
pared for Emergency Oe-
casiOns,

The house will have a medical chest
located in the Office of the sergeant
at arms, after the fashion of the one
that has been a feature of the same
senate officials headquarters for a
number of years In December last
Mr.. Wilson, of Brooklyn, introduced
resolution directing the sergeant at
arms to purchase an emergency case
of medicines, and suitable instruments
for minor operations for use in the
case of illness or accident t. persons
in attendance at the house, to cost not
more than $50.
No action was taken upon the reso-
luton, but the recent tack of serious
illness of DELEGATE Mark Smith, of Ari-
ona, upon the floor of the house. EN-
phaslZed the necessity for the provi-
sion sought to be made by the resolu-
ton. The committee on accounts has
favorably reported. and it has been
adopted with an amendment providing
that the contents of the case be select
ed by representatives Wilson. Ball, of
Delaware, and Showalter. of Penn VI
vania, members of the medical profes-
sion.
In it's report the committee said:
1--WE believe the articles mentioned
should be kept on hand. The neces-
sity for them has frequently been
shown when members, employees and
visitors have been taken suddenly i'll.
In such cases no difficulty was eX-
perienced in promptly securing the
services of a physician from among
the members of the house but delay
in procuring medicines and instru-
ments has often imperiled life" Mr.
Meyer, of Louisiana, bore tes'tim ony
to the desirability of the purchase.
Last session." he said. "my collea que.
Mr.. Robertson. suffered an attack of
acute Indigestion. so severe that had
1t not been for the prompt treatment
afforded by DR.. Wilson, of Brooklyn,
he must have died before a physician
from outside could have been secured"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
REBUKED BY CLERK OF COURT
FRANK Jay Gould, the Millionaire
Compelled to show Proper
Respect

After riding through the fina ncial
district of New York in an automobile
with policeman as escort. Frank Jaw
Gould signalized his appearance in the
Center street court the other day by
Tipping at Bail Clerk Lamont a 500
gold piece, rendered in payment of a
fine upon his Chauffeur, Charles Cans
dorf, who had been arrested in Broad
way for violating city ordinance. AS
a result he was ,rebuked.
Mr.. Gould first offered the money to
Magistrate Mayo, who smiled at his
unfamiliarity with court procedure.
and then told him to see the bail
clerk. Mr.. Gould, somewhat abash
turned to the clerk and tipped the coin
upon the latter's desk. The Jingle re-
verberated through the room, and Mr..
Lamont rose in anger.
"Take it back" he said. "If Won
want to pay your fine, you must do it
with some respect to the court"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10

1Unshine In Spain.
Spain has an average Of $500 hours
of sunshine year.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
BUY STEEL IN GERMANY.
Government Contractors Secure Per-
mission to Purchase Foreign
Product.

The navy department has approved
the scheme of government con
tractor who wishes to buy material
in Germany. The builders of steel
structures for the navy department
have been complaining that they had
difficulty in getting structural steel
from the foundries, and it looks as if
these contractors would have to
stand heavy penalty for delays in
the completion of their products. 1t
is certain, at any rate, that the build
ings cannot be finished within the
periods specified in the contracts. and
unless the government valves this
defect on the ground that the con-
tractor is not responsible for the de-
lay there will be large fine imposed
on each builder
One of the contractors who is con
structing building at the New York
navy yard has solved the problem for
himself by ordering steel of a Ger
man concern. He found that he could
get the work done in a few weeks,
whereas the Pennsylvania steel peo-
pie would not undertake to deliver
material before January l.
The contractor makes his inspec-
ton abroad. That is, he EMPLOYS a
firm in this country which makes a
business of inspecting material, and
who has representatives abroad, and
the sworn report of these inspectors
is accepted by the navy department..
which, however, reserves the right to
verify the reports by its own inspec-
ton when the material is delivered in
New York
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10

Joan of Arc has suffered many things
at the hands of the historian. There
are those who would say that she es-
capped the scatfold and lived and died
and raised up children. \ lady the
widow of Gen. Cuny, has just died at
Cherbourg, and she is declared to be
a descendant of the actual family of
La Pucelle." Her maiden name was
certainly. Milcion dare. Nine. Cuny
never pretended that the maid ha.s
been married, but always said that she
was descended from Pierre dare, the
brother of the heroine. This Pierre
was an interesting parsonage. emo
bled by Charles VII, and the question
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
LUNCHES ON RICE.
Minister WI Ting Fang Pays visit
to Restaurant That Makes Spec
ialty of Article.

Minister WI is constantly surpris-
ing the residents of Washington by
bobbing Serenely up in some quiet
part of the city, giving the typical
American scene u curious touch of
the oriental, but he has never cut a
more noticeable figure than when he
walked sedately into a downtown
eating house the other day, known
as the Rice Kitchen, and proceeded
to dine on his native vegetable in
true American style.
With the minister were several at
taches of the Chinese legation who
are in the habit of visiting the place
where rice is prepared in divers
ways, and there making a good meal.
The minister ate rice, plain boiled.
rice i'll croquetteS, rice salad, rice
pudding and rice pie. He discussed
the various dishes with his attend
ants in his native tongue. and man
aged the cereal as well with an Amer
lean knife, fork and spoon as he
could possibly have done with chop
sticks. His blue silk garments and
small blue cap with its gay tassel
were in marked contrast to the com
monplace American surroundings,
and the other guests in the place en-
joyed the minister's visit as much as
he did the menu of rice
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
STUDENTS FRANKS.
Girls and Their Escorts Kidnaped
and Forced to Dance.
SOph ignores Mt Northwe stern Uni
versity Turn the Tables ON the
Freshman Who stole the Lam
terms Decorating the Lawn.

Dancing to ragtime and singing
songs not of their own choosing, two
young women and two young men,
members of the freshmen's class at
Northwestern university, at Evanston,
ILL.,, entertained the sophmores, who
had kidnapped them, for an hour one
night recently. apologized for their
own riotous misdeeds, and were per-
mitted to depart.
Both classes held meetings during
the evening, and the rivalry resulting
from their sessions ended in the kid
naping. The sophomore party was
given at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house, and the freshmen gathering
was at the home of c. L. Hinckley. 1851
Sheridan road. The freshmen disband-
ed early, and they determined to go to
the fraternity house and see how the
upper class men were enjoying them
selves.
They found the lawn around the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house covered
with lanterns and the men and women
promenading. The freshmen concluded
that the lanterns could easily be dis
pensed with and the sophomores forced
to seek further amusement in the
house. Around in the shadows the
freshmen, men and women, gathered.
and at signal they rushed into the
grounds and took down all the Jap
anese lanterns.
At the time the most of the sopho-
mores were in the house. They heard
ch ~
the building in time to see the under
class members running in Human ave-
nue.. The sophomores lost no time
in following. and gave pursuit for sew
eral blocks. until at the First Method
ist church, Church street and Human
avenue, the freshmen disappeared.
TIE sophomores gave up the chase
at the church, and waited in the shad-
ows tor the return of the freshmen.
Nearly all the underclass members
were satisfied by the trophies they
had secured, and did not return, but
four. holder than the others, deter
mined to see how the sophomores felt
over the attack. The freshmen were
Miss Polly Little. Miss Herta Gurme,
Joseph Weefe and o. NJ, Rogers. They
were walking slowly, when, as they
pasesd the church, they were seized
and carried to the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity house.
They were then forced for an hour
to entertain the sophomores. First
a speech in way Of apology for the
action of the freshmen was demanded
and made. Then the prisoners gave
the sophomore class yell, and said
complimentary things about the sec
ond-year men and derogatory things
about the first-year students. Songs
and fancy dances were given.
The other members of the freshmen
class learned that four of their num-
Der had been kidnapped. and returned to
the sophomore party. The whole class
was gathered across the street when
the prisoners were released, and then
the first-year students, after jeering
the sophomores, dispersed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
Hanna Friend of SalvatiOnists

Senator Hanna the other day con-
fessed to being in sympath with the
work of the Salvation Army, and the
other afternoon member of that or
ganization was seen in front of the
senator's residence in Lafayette Park
vigorously exhorting and Offering
thAAks too The conversion of such a
distin5 u1shed sinner.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10

OF his descendants has much occupied
genealogists. 1t seems. however.
proved that the line was extinct in
1901; therefore this good lady was not
descended either from Joan or her
brother. but from some branch of the
family. Still. no doubt. the heroine
will continue to stand ancestor to a
considerable portion of the population.
Paris Cor. Pail Mall Gazette
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-10
Much the Sa me.

hour that young fellow stops till every
night, Dora. What does your mother
say about it?
Daughter-She says men haven't
altered bit since she was young, pa
Glasgow Evening Times.
TO HAVE MEDICINE CHEST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-26

-lr some one and always paid strict stten-
ton 10 business. lie has been workfn in
rle ROYAL sal0oui for several weeks and
was discharged last week because ne ask
e Tor too many holidays. he was the
lie1t porter.
John Lucas cmfwyp .. Dtooomfwyp
Vow the police have been making the
rounds Of the places he has worked FOR
she past winter ana have been comparing
Jhe dates when blrelaries occurred with
the dates when he was or duty and every
time they say there has been q burglary
when he was NOT working.
John Lucas IS q big negro. weighing at
least 1s5 pounds He IS nearly six feet
tall. broad shoul1ered and muscular. Re
dresses IL the height Of fashion and was
-ot even suspected Of anything wrong BY
The members of his Own race. RE always
had money bug vas at work most Of the
-lr1e- lie was wen known By nearly every
negro IN town ard was rsputed 70 be an
honest hardworl-ins negro. He was mar
ried and has a vie living IN Kansas City.
lie often visited her.
Tor over q week ten special officers have
been patrolirg the principal resident
streets Of this city watching Tor the burg
lar Some were mounted While others
prowied around over the city. Many re-
ports were teiephoned % the police sta
l-Jl every --s1L -Do-t peeps t--l-lA *
q man vas Trying % break into their
house. They heard OF saw the man
proving around and naturally supposed
the man was o burglar When other Of
f-ers reached me scene they wound one q
tha special o7cers hiding behind e tree.
They had noticed something wrong Z
was mighty ticIish business sending
those men out O. prowl around the city.
They were so often mistaken for burglars
that some OF them might have been shot
hv an .rate householder Not one Of those
snecfaI officers caught z glimpse OF the
nan who was doiuE an this r0bbing-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-26
PurtfeS
The Blood
As nothing else can.

~ 10 -I--l35 I-a- Lt-l4'
Ny son had pinples on bis face, which
after while became mass Of sores
I began giving him Hoods ssrsapariIla
and soon the sores were getting better.
They finally healed without leaving s
scar Mas. 7. TEusT, Willow AYeaus,
E0boken, =. J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-26
SCOTTISH RITE BANQUET
Institution OF Eucharist 10 be Com
Tnemoroted with solemn services

The Wichita chapter OF Rose Croix q
Scottish Rite Masonry VIII c0mmeDo-
rate thz institution OF the Eucharist by
q site BANQUET IN the banquet hail
~ rre temple. corner ~ Topeka avenue
ara First street. Thursday night a. g
O'Clock The banquet VIII be followed
BIZ the ceremony Of eXrilgIlshlng tbs
lights On Easter morning at ~ o'clock
The ceremony Of r6lightins the lights IN
TIE Albert Pike han VIII Pc held
The ceremonies of aIaUndy Thursday
ara Easter ara among the most impor-
ta-- q Scottish Rite Masonry. L has
been said:
-rhesa meetings u 1Iaundy Thursday
and Easter Sunday are Indispensable.
Even 81 q knight q Rose Croix be alone.
he must In spirit az least. feast on
the former day with his brethren. If
brother &c travelling and meet another
brother or the read. they are obliged 70
50 % some Convenient piece % perform
This duty u two Knights live within
twenty miles Of each other. they must
r-es- ana celehrata the mystic banquet
During The banquet music VIII be fur
uisla5 by or orchestra During the
t01zts two selections VIII - rendered by
The vested choir NJ the Episcopal church.
un5.~ the direction of =. =. Cushnan.
The MEME IS rs fellows:
Blue Points on Ealf Shell.
Roast Sp-.ns Lamb. with mint
Cetawba Wine.
Coree Cigars
The following toasts have been ar
RANGED
cine Surreme Couacu and TIE Grand
Cou-7aofer'- Giles Smith.
'The 2rost TVorsh.7fll Grand Lodge q
Es-s 1T q. Fitch
'Tla Government - the Country.
Greater America r. Vermli7u.
.E1pIre or Republic. Which Best Typ-
tfes Trea 1--sorr-- Jerry Simpson.
THE Greater Citizenship. Licsrrv. En-
d -h-erue1r. Fraternity Henry c.
Sss
Rsv. !. .. Rtchev VII b toastmaster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-26
HELD IN
ABEYANCE
So Amidon Declares Stanley
Has Ordered Warrant.
ISSUED FOR J. P. DUNN
Burt Says He Has Received
No Such Notice,

Eyes. sir. Governor Stanley has issued
an order instructing that the executive
warrant issued BY him for !. P. Dunn
to the Arkansas authorities be held n
allegiance" said Attorney S. B. Amidon
TO a reporter for the Eagle yesterday
afternoon
This action was taken By the gov
ernor on an appeal that I fled on March
8 showing him that Dunn would prob
ably be treated Ike the man Durham
who was taken back 20 Arkansas and
vas not allowed 10 see his attorneys.
Governor Stanley wrote q letter 20 the
governor OF Arkansas asking him 70
give proof that Dunn would be given
fair trial Governor Stanley received no
answer from the Arkansas executive and
thereupon ordered his executive warrant
TO be held in allegiance until Aprii 1,
until which time he gives the governor
OF Arkansas TO show cause why the
executive warrant for J. p. Dunn shall
not be recalled"
Does that co away with any author
ity the Wichita police have IN the mat
ter2"
Yes" replied Mr. Anidon. Sheriff
Simmons places guard az the hospital
tonight He has authority over the
prisoner. as he has had right along"
Mr. Amidon has Just returned from
Topeka, whore he has besn 70 see Mt
Stanley in connection with this case.
Chief Of Police Burt said last night 70
z reporter for the Eagle:
4 have received 10 Official notice Of
the order that Mr.. Amfdon has informed
ne OF and ! VIII continue 70 have the
prisoner al the hospital guarded for the
Arkansas authorities who are paying
for the guards services
7 have been II close communication
with Governor Stanley. who placed the
executive warrant IN ny hands to serve
and I have heard nothing from hirn
about the order Mr.. Anidon speaks Of"
Last SATURDAY night when Sheriff
Simmons removed his guard I imnedi-
atsiy placed one there. As soon as the
doctor says that Dunn can be removed
without endangsring his life he win be
cent 20 Arkansas"
Late last night the sisters az the hos
pitai SAID they knew nothing Of any
guards guarding Dunn unless such
guards were outside the building.