davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-06-28
HOUSE APPROVES
CONFERENCE REPORT ON THE
ISTHMIAN CANAL BILL is
AGREED TO.
HEPBURN EXPLAINS POSITION

Still Believes the Nicaragua Route the
Better of the Two and Predicts That
Nothing Will Result From the Pro-
posed Negotiations With the Pana-
ma Company-OnIy Eight Votes
Cast Against the Report.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
GOVERNOR TooLE SIGNS REQUI-
sITIoN FOR JAMES HIGGINS
y. FOR WICKED CRIME.
SHERIFF sHULENBERG's STORY
Other Perpetrators Of the Deed Have
Not Yet Been Apprehended-
Their Victim Said to Be
Slowly Recovering.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Helena, Feb. Ex-Governor Toole has
signed requisition for james Higgins,
one of the perpetrators OF the most
atroclous crime ever committed In Tip
ton county. Indiana. The papers I'm the
case were brought here today by Sheriff
George w. Shulenberg of Upton county,
Indiana.
The crme for which Higgins and
Harry Gossard and John Stroup- stand
indicted by the Indiana grand jury is
that of a brutal assault on Rachael
White on the night of January 2 last.
The last two miscreants are still at
large.
The story, as told by Sheriff Shulen-
berg today, shows a most diabolical plot
on the part of the three men to assault
the girl. Stroup, it seems, called at her
house to take her to church and was in
formed by her mother that she had al
ready gone to church. He therefore
called at the church and the girl con-
sented to allow him to take her home.
Sent for the Others.
Stroup then went to the telephone,
called up Gossard and Higgins by phone
at Kempton, town about five miles
away, and told them he had the girl all
right.
from the church in his buggy. After
driving little way, they met Gossard
and the two men tried to drag the girl
from the buggy.
She struggled so fercely and made
such an outcry that they desisted for
the time being, and Gossard got into the
buggy with them.
They drove still further on and met
Higgins, the third man, and with his
cowardly assistance, in spite of her
struggles, they managed to drag the girl
from the buggy.
Then, she fought off two of them for
long tine. and was ONLY overpowered
when Higgins drew gun and threat
ened her life.
The three flends incarnate accom-
plished their diabolical crime.
Captured Near Miles City.
When the affair became known, the
county was in turmoil and Sheriff Shu-
lenberg says that II the three men had
been caught then, nothing could have
saved them from the fury Of the people,
but all three successfully escaped.
Miss White Is one of the most highly
respected young women of the county.
It was thought at first that she would
die but she Is slowly recovering.
Higgins escaped to Missouri, where he
was traced to Edgerton, where his
father expressed grip to him. From
there he was traced to Montana, his
brother having ranch near Miles City.
Sheriff Shuienberg wired to Bozeman
and Miles City officers and a few days
ago Higgins was captured on ranch
near Miles City.
Stroup and Gossard were members of
society and highly respected families of
Tipton county and are still at large and
1t is believed they have gone to Mexico.
but Sheriff Shulenberg says he Is conf
dent he will have them in custody in
time
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13

o
Black That
Mrs Black
to
In
IS
fnd the
n was
no evidence
Case Attracted Much Attention
n OF
Long
it.
10
Va in Som-ch
The
quiy authorities
of
which
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
PRESIDENTS son
IS BETTER
CRISIS HAS PASSED AND RAPID
IMPROVEMENT Is NOW ALL
BUT CERTAIN.
RETURN TO WASHINGTON TODAY
Young Man Passed One Of the Best
Nights Since His Sickness, and
Under .Skiliful Nursing
Is Sure to Recover.
RETURN TO WASHINGTON TODAY
lBy Associated Press.l

Groton, Mass, Feb. 13.--Young Theo-
this morning his condition was such that
it was announced the president would
leave for Washington this evening.
The crisis of the disease in the right
lung has been passed successfully, the
left lung having cleared to the sat.sfae-
ton of the physicians and is considered
out of danger
Secretary Cortelyou gave out the infor-
nation concerning the patient this morn
ing, with the additional statement that
the lad had passed one of the quietest
nights since he was taken Ill and it is
believed that he will speedily recover
under the careful nursing he will receive
President Roosevelt went earlier than
usual to visit his son and to bring back
his wife to breakfast this morning.
The President Talks.
For the first time since his arrival, the
president talked with the newspaper
of his sons condition. He was very COR
dial and spoke with delight of the favor
able condition of his boy.
The room In which young Roosevelt was
being cared for was not lighted after II
o'clock last night.
The rooms Of the other two boys who
are Ill at the infrmary We're not dark
and although they had restless night,
the reports from them this morning were
encouraging.
At II o'clock Secretary covtelyou came
to press headquarters with the informa-
ton that the condition of the patient
was excellent and that President Roose-
velt was planning to leave for Washing
ton at about 4 or $50 this afternoon
His special train will go by way OF
Worcester, instead Of passing through
Boston, as 1t did on the journey from
Washington to Groton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
ikflEAGhER COUNTY
REPUBLICANS MEET AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
lNloRSE HON. T. H. CARTER
Republican County Central Committee
Organize and Unanimously Pass
Resolutions Favoring State
Central Committee
lN1o2sE HON. T. H. CARTER
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


White Sulphur Springs, Feb. l3.--The
Meagher county republican central com
| mittee met yesterday afternoon with Is
out of IL members present personally or
by proxy, and after taking steps for the
formation of a county republican club
adjourned to the mass meeting of re-
publicans previously called.
The meeting organized by electing
William r. Ford, chairman and George
w. Harden, secretary. The committee
on resolutions consisting of II. w
Badger, B. A. GOWN and David Penwell
reported the following, which was unal-
mously adopted:
Be il resolved by the republican party
of Meagher county, In mass meeting al
sembled,
First-That we fully and unreservedly
indorse the resolutions passed by the
central committee at it's late meeting
held in Helena, Mont, and we congra tu-
late the people Of the state that the pat
ronage Of the state, which for the past
six years has been so judiciously MI :
aged, has now fallen to the hands of so
able and representative body Of it's
foremost citizens which the state COM
mittee represents. We recognize In the
republican state central committee OF
Montana the embodiment OF true repub-
lican principles as handed down from
Lincoln to Roosevelt.
Second-Resolved, That we hereby de-
nounce the little band of disgruntled Of
flee seekers, Clark supporters and repub-
licans who are trying to make a split
In the republican party of the state,
and we hereby demand that they be rele-
gated to the rear until they have purged
themselyes of the contempt committed
by them against true republican prin-
ciples.
Thlrd-Resolyed, That we today, as we
have heretofore, hold the utmost conf
dence in the honesty and integrity Of
that peerless Montana statesman and
republican leader, the Hon. Thomas H.
Carter, and we hereby extend to him our
full confidence and undivided support.
Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
Itions be sent to the Hon. ]. G. Aud,
chairman of the republican state central
committee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
STREET FAIR IN HELENA.
Capital City Will Arrange to Have One
This Year.
to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, Feb. 13.-The capital city is
planning to emulate Butte and Great
Falls In the street fair business and an
exhibition of this kind will probably ma
terialize during the coming summer,
probably durng the Fourth of July week
Oscar Vanderbilt. city ticket agent OF
the Northern Pacific In st. Paul. is
IN the city In the interest of the move-
ment, and is interviewing members Of
the Business Mems association.
Mr.. Jabour, the man who conducted
the Montana street fairs last year, will
arrive In the city in few days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
HE WANTED A WRIT
SUPREME COURT ASKED TO RE-
VERSE JUDGE M'CLERNAN.
JOHN R. B0YDEAUX'S DIVORCE
Attorney General Donovan Wants the
Privilege of Prosecuting w. NJ.
Ross and Charles L. Barna-
man-Alleged Perjury.
JOHN R. Bo2DEAUx's DIVORCE
(Spe clal to Inter Mo nta'n)

Helena, Feb. 13.-Attorney General
James Donovan today applied to the
supreme court for writ of supervisory
control in the case of the state ex rel.
Donovan vs.. the district court of Sill
YER Bow county.
The case grows out of the divorce
proceedings of John X. Bordeaux, IL
which w. M. Ross and Charles l.. Bar
naman We're accused 'of giving per-
jured testimony.
That of the former was of a sensa-
tional nature dealing with his alleged
witnessing OF the meeting OF Mrs. Bor-
deaux and Lyman A. Sisley in a partly
finished building ON Park street.
Breen Disqualified.
The two men were tried on the charge
of perjury before Justice OF the Peace
Nelson, the attorney general appear
ing against them, because of the dis
qualification of County Attorney Peter
Bfeen, who had been an attorney of
record in the divorce case.
Justice Nelson bound the two men over
to the district court and remanded them
to Jail. They applied to Judge McCIer-
nan for a writ of habeas corpus, which
was granted, and they were set at lib
erty The attorney general then applied
to Judge McClernan for permission to
file an information against the men, but
this was denied.
CLAIMS McClernan Is Biased.
In his application for the writ of super
visory control, which he presented TO the
supreme court today. Mr.. Donovan
claims that Judge McCernan was also
previously an attorney I'm the Bordeaux
case and was therefore biased and pre-
JUDGED In favor of the men charged with
perjury.
He asks that the writ command Judge
McClernan to set aside and yaeate his
order dismissing Ross from custody and
deciding him to give leave for the fling
of an information, charging perjury
against the two men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
MOVE IN RICHARD CASE.
Bill of Particulars Filed Yesterday in
United States Court.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

(SpeclaI 10 IHteT M0untaln.)
Helena, Feb 13.-A new move was
made yesterday afternoon in the case
Of Josephine Fourier and Peter Rich
ards, residents of South Dakota, VS..
w. S. Mckenzie and Nelson Story, Jr.,
of Bozeman, now pending in the United
States court.
The plaintiff brought suit for an ac-
counting Of the estate of John Richards,
consisting of claims allowed by the govs
eminent for depredations made by the
Indians about 30 years ago Oh trading
stock of Mckenzie and the deceased
Richards.
Mr.. Mckenzie, In bill Of particulars
flled yesterday, now claims 1890 of the
estate for wagons and harnesses pur-
chased OF him by Richard in 1871.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
LABOR TROUBLES AT MISSOULA
ABOUT AT AN END.

. Especial to Inter Mountain.)
3 Missoula, Feb. 13.-There is a
2 feeling in the air here that be-
2 fore many hours pass the strik-
. ing switchmen and the representa-
. tives of the Northern Pacific will
3 have arrived at an understanding,
p and that there will be no further
, trouble.
, A conference was held this
. morning, and while no one of
, those most interested will talk,
|. 1t Is understood that the meeting
? was of a satisfactory character to
? the men. and that another confer
? ence will be held tonight, at
, which an amicable arrangement
, may be brought about.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
M'BRIDE STILL AT LARGE.
Harry Lund Is Chasing Him Pretty
Close, However.
Especial to Inter Mountain.l

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Fort Benton, Feb 13-John Mcbride
the Jail breaker, is still at large, although
1t was believed that the officers were
close on his trail north Of Big Sandy.
Stock Inspector Lund, however, Is close
on his track and he may be taken any
minute.
The case in which he is accused with
two others Of attempting the almost i'm
possible feat of stealing band Of sever
al hundred sheep near Havre, has been
called on the court docket.
1t is likely to be one of the most notable
cases on record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
Weed Must Answer.
Especial to Inter Mountain }

Helena, Feb. l3,-The supreme court
yesterday denied the application of E.
ID. Weed to be allowed TO INCORPORATE in
his exceptions and objections to the
accusation brought against him by Theo-
dore Mayer. looking to his disbarment
as an attorney, motion to strike out
certain counts as not being properly
verified. The court also overruled all but
one Of the objections of Mr. Weed and
cited him to appear at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning to make answer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
HUNGRY CUCKOO" BILANT
FINALLY ACCEPTS FOOD
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


term court for the killing of Dave Bdger and whose refusal
on
he YOU be 20
oil o
of
was o
He abs ned 'front.' food Tor jus "a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
MAsoNs CONFER DEGREE.
MAJOR Miller Will Receive Degrees of
Mystic Shrine Tonight.
Especial to Inter Mountain,

Nk5PeCldI 10 IHLtT MOunfa1n.)
Helena, Feb 13.--Algeria Temple OF
the Mystic Shrine will hold a specfal
meeting this evening to confer. the de-.
grees upon Major John RI. Miller on
Dawson City, It'll HH Gl4
The major has just received the
Scottish Rite degrees from the consist41
ory in Livingston. 81 A 1'4
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
Rartenders' Union Officers.
Especial to Inter Mountain. J

Helena, Feb. 13-The expert mixolo-
gists of this city have organized the
Helena Bartenders' Protective Union.
( The officers elected were as follows:
George Cresap, president; Louis Witte,
vice president; A. e. Neuerberg, record
Ing secretary; Charles A. Bossler hn-
lancial secretary; Thomas Jorud, treas
ursr; Paul Rea, guide; Fred Schwartz,
guard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
FELL IN FRONT OF ENGINE AND
WAS KILLED.
Especial to Inter Mountain \

" Missoula, Feb. 13.--Martin Ma
+. loney, a cinder shoyeler in the
{. Northern Pacific yards, stepped in
2 front Of switch engine, fell down
/. and was instantly killed.
q The accident occurred about 8
2 o'clock this morning.
Q lie has been working here for
Q some time but the wherea bouts Of
2 his relatives are not known.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
MUST LEAVE TOWN.
O'Brien Is Given Four Months Of
Suspended Sentence.
Especial to Inter Mountain. J

ISperlHI 10 Inter MOumtaIn.)
Anaconda, Feb. 13.-Thomas O'Brien,
charged with assault In the third degree
was sentenced by Justice Kennedy this
afternoon to four months in the county
Jail.
On recommendation sentence was sus-
pended on condition he leave town for
good not later than Saturday morning.
O'Brien has a large number of relatives
residing here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13
MEETING OF WOMAN
SUFFRAGISTS
BEFORE CONVENTION OPENED
THERE WAS ANOTHER IN
FORMAL GATHERING.
EQUAL RIGHTS BY EVOLUTION
II Is Decided to Try and Double the
Membership of the Organization
Report Of the Treasurer
Is Adopted.
EQUAL RIGHTS BY EVOLUTION
(By Associated Prees)

| Washington. Feb. bat an Informal
meeting of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association today, held pre-
vious to the calling together of the reg
ular convention, the subject of organ
ization and advancement of the cause
OF woman suffrage was discussed
Mary q. Hay OF New York presided
She said two state officers had remarked
that womans suffrage would come Just
the same II there was no organization;
that 1t would come through the process
of evolution.
This caused IA number Of the delegates
to say that they wished II known thai
they entertained no such sentiments and
asked for the names of the two state
officers, but Miss Hay declined to give
them. Education, Miss Hay said, was
necessary 10 success.
She advised all present TO Join clubs
with the idea OF sowing little suf-
frage seed" She declared that evolu-
tion might bring suffrage but 1t would
be accomplished quicker II evolution
was helped along
number Of the delegates urged In
creased activity in the matter OF mem
bership.
Double the Membership.
Mrs. Gait said she would be glad IL
resolution would be INTRODUCED I'm the
invention to doube the membership and
thereby set everybody to work.
TWO years ago, Mrs. Gait explained,
after the convention had adjourned, a
request was sent throughout the ma
tion to try to double the membership,
but some people felt that II did not re-
ceive the inspiration 1t would have had
had the convention indorsed 1t.
The members at once acted upon the
suggestion and decided II TO be the sense
or the organization that all should join
In an effort TO double the membership.
When the association proper was called
to order by President Gait for it's sec
ond days session, there was but slight
falling off In the attendance, notwith-
standing the intensely cold weather
Reports from the committee on creden-
tials, board of auditors and the corre-
spending secretary were read and APP
proved. The report of Harriet Taylor
Upton, treasurer, was then submitted
and adopted
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-13

. @~@~%~~~~>~ . % % o
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-25
Vaccination Trna

Vanity Fair thus describes London
function:
One OF the most fetching" social
shows OF last week was the "vacclna-
ton tea" given by renowned hostess.
In one drawing-ro0m the lady received
her guests. comprising notable beau
ties, party leaders and favorite mem
bors OF the household brigade. In 9TH
or rooms four leading stars OF the
medical profession waited to vaccinate
the fair companions In arms" the
sterner sex beng operated on In vet
another dainty boudoir. Some OF the
women displayed the greatest ingenu.
ity In the arrangement OF their sleeves.
having had them divided az the ton.
then reunited with ribbons. which
when united. revealed enough OF the
marble arm" 20 enable the yaecinator
10 set his seal thereon.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-25
MhM b. an Tra. wnm.nf

Perfect woman. nobly planned. 90
warn. 10 comfort and command" des-
cribed by Wordsworth as the ideal OF
his age, meets with various definitions
at tho dawn OF the twentieth century.
Kipling called her In The Vampire"
n rag and a bone and a hank N
hair" but this has not been accepted
as the last word. Maeterlink Is rath-
er nicer, when he speaks OF her IA
the only mystic" Meredith says
that by virtue OF her abundant hair
she Is more OF a vegetable than man.
Isobel osborne Stevenson. the step
daughter OF Robert Louis Stevenson.
voiced one notion OF womanhood at a
tea given In her honor by Professor
Eugene Lamb Richards OF Yale. She
had spoken OF Mrs. Stevenson as
about the perfect woman. Some one
asked II she could write. NO" was
the reply. A FIRE OF questions develop
ed the admissions that Mrs. Stevenson
was not peculiarly gifted In any ar
tistlc direction. and that she had na
great interest In charities or women's
clubs. Just wnat Is your mothers
speciality" finally asked a young tu-
tors wife. "Oh." replied Mrs. Strong.
she can roll cigarettes and talk TO
men,"
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-25

and Cousin Susan's idol lay In several
fragments. A crowd at once gathered
and there was much laughter at tho
rolling head with It's horrible green
glass eyes.
Suddenly n hand grasped II. n long
brown hand that drew IL away. Ara
belle sprang forward.
THAT Is mine! Give il to me-"
She was clinging to a sInewy arm
that tried I'm vain TO shake her Off.
You shall not have IL. II is mine!"
she painted.
Suddenly strong blow threw the
man backwards Arabelle sprang for
the idols head and saved II a further
humiliation. A voice said:
"Arabellel Your
Yes. she gasped. "and Cousin SUI
sans idol. Isn't Il n shame?"
The tall. fair Engllshman was horri-
fed
Here. boys. pick up the parts. Ara
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-25

The idol lay In several fragments.
belle. we may bc able to piece II to-
gether. But what were you doing with
II out on the street,"
Ere he replied stout gentleman
with gold speotaclos pushed forward.
Il was going TO sell IT," pouted Ara
belle at the Engllshman. It's a horrId
old thing
Perhaps" said the stout gentleman.
"the young lady will sell even the
pieces or the head. will buy the
head as Il H."
Lionel Carr looked az the man and
then at the hideous face OF the idol
lie looked from the one TO the other
and n light came on 20 his counte-
nance. the light OF knowledge.
keep the head. Arabelle." nc said
coldly and TO the man: We will not
sell"
Arabelle saw him gather up the
pieces. then he called a cab.
Let us go aome," he said tcrsely.
This was Lionel In a new phase. but
Arabelle loved cabs and she jumped In
gayly. Lionel placed the head In her
lap.
Now explain" he said, "and shall
have several things TO tell you after
that"
Arabcllo related her project OF the
ghost hunt with gusto. Lionel was re-
lleved.
THAT Is a great lark" he said kind
~. but ! must so with you. You can
not so alone"
Brt Arabolle was never foolish.
"Yt~i know that Is impossible" she
said. coldly.
"oh. nc. not II We Just quietly slip
away this afternoon and are married
Il has TO bo-you say things are AT a
crisis. Now consent-and I'll tell you
two large and blooming reasons why
after you have said yes"
Her curiosity rot the better OF her
In half an b5ur. Anyhow she had al.
ways meant TO marry Lionel. He suit
ed her. II was a half-hour more ere
he allowed her TO question him.
But the two things, Lionel?"
"One is that am called home TO
England. My uncle has left me some
money"
"Oh-Ohl And the other?"
THE other? Well. little girl. you
do not have TO go ghost-hunting or
worry over your trousseau money. The
eyes OF that blamed old idol are about
the finest emeralds ever saw and are
worth n pretty penny. But VIC will
not inquire about that until after this
other little matter is attended to-and
then we'll invade The Naples as a
very lively place In which to spend a
/ honeymoon"
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-25

There n more Catarrn IA this section % tho
country than all other dlTcascs put together,
and until the last TOW years was supposed 90 DO
lncuHublc. For "a great many years doctors pro-
bounced 10 "a lncnl disease. and prescribed local
remedies, ana by constantly falling 20 cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incurnble.
Science has prbvcn Cutnrrh 20 be conNtitu-
tional disease and therefore requires consr-
tutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. man
ufaCturcd by T.. j. Cheney 8 Co, Toledo, OHIO,
N the only constitutional cure on the market
Il II taken internally ia doses from 10 drops 20
teaspoonfuL II acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces ~ the system. They oncr
one hundred dollars for any ease 10 fails 20 cure.
send for circulars anC testimonials Address
n. J. CHENEY s. CO, Toledo, OHIO.
Sold by Druggists. &C.
Hail = Family Pills are the beat
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-25

vas sure she might get as much as
ten dollars for the thing. maybe more
sho would go down 90 The Naples. {"
scare out the ghost and take posses-
sion. IN her heart she did not believe
in the ghost. The adventure had zest.
however.
But Arabelle proposed and could not
dispose. As she stepped from the steps
OF the train station onto the pavement
a hurrying man jostled her and she
staggered with her burden. There was
a sharp crack against the nearest post