davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
Fnrcisn lNotca

l St. Petersburg, March 30.At Moscow last 1 Wednesday twenty-six persons, mostly stu | dents, were arrested for disregarding the
 regulations of the governor general and | were sentenced to terms of imprisonment
 varying from one to three months. The university students of St. Petersburg estl-
 mate that twenty-five of their comrades ] have been sent to Siberia. A teacher in n
 preparatory classical school here was shor four days ago by a student of the school. | who declared the teacher had given him an
 unjust rating.
 London, March 31.-In letter from Ath- ems published this morning ill the Times.
 the correspondent says there are many In. dications that grave trouble is coming in Macedonia and Albania. There is no doubt | but that NJ. Sarahotf the chief of Che Mae edonian committee has planned general rising of the Christian populations of Eu- ropean Turkey for the coming campaign. In spite of his failure to secure any sup. port at Athens or at Belgrade for his prof. ects, M Sarahof is continuing his prepara- tions.
 London, March 31.-From St. Petersburg the correspondent of the Daily Mail says 1t has been learned that Colonel Grimm, who is to be tried on the charge of having revealed Russian military secrets to for, eigners, sold plans to Austria and France. and not to Germany, as has been previously said.
 London, March 31.--A report has reached here from Constantinope, according to the Vienna correspondent of the Daily Mall, brother and his presumttve successor, is dead. The correspondent says foul play is suspected.
 Yokohama, March 30.-The Chinese min ister at Tokio has sent a strongly worded dispatch to Peliln in which he advises his government to prohibit Chinese students from coming to Japan declaring that they would imbtbe revolutionary ideas here
 Barcelona, Spain. March BOA fire occur | red to-day in cinematograph establish | ment here, which was filled W women and children at the tme many of whom were injured i'll endeayoring to escape. The building was destroyed
 Madrid, March 301he treaty of friend | snip between the United States and Spain | vii! be signed as soon as Bellamy St6rer | the United States minister here, returns to | Madrid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
Fen Ne,y cnses sofShnInrn.

Manila, March 3O-During the last three days there have been ten new cases os cholera here and four deaths from the disease.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04

Calling cards at Gazette ofice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04

Although last month was an unusal-
ly quiet one, so far as his court was
concerned, yet Judge Mann in making
up his report of January's business
done in the police court found that the
total of fines collected amounted to
SAFE, and will SO communicate to the
city council this evening.
The Ravalli County Democrat is au-
thority for the statement that Jib,
the little PAGER owned by D. G. Brown
ell of Anaconda, who was seen in the
races here last fall, has been match
ed for $4,000 a side against Altoka, the
Salt Lake trotting stallion. The race
is to take place sometime during the
coming summer.
The business done by the American
District Telegraph company since it
began here in an experiment
al way, November l, has proved so
good that the company feels warrant
ed in putting in call box system, and
J. l.. Husman, representing the COM
pany, has arrived from Minneapolis
for the purpose of supervising install
lation of the plant. Sixty boxes are
to be put in at once, that number hay
ing already been subscribed for.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
USED THE
Charge on Which Alleged Forger Was
~Extradjted,

A Colorado officer left Sunday night
with the man Berry, arrested here
last week on a telegram from Den
yer charging him with forgery and
grand larceny. The prisoner protest
ed his innocence of any offense and
claimed not to know why he was be-
ing taken back.
From Helena it is learned that the
requisition issued for the mans re-
turn to Colorado charged him with
having forged a telegram of advice
from the Deseret bank of Salt Lake
upon a Denver bank, thereby securing
the sum of $3.50. According to the
papers accompanying the requisition
Berry represented to the Denver bank,
the Colorado National, that he was
John A. Sharp, a sheepman of Basin,
Wyo., and that he was in Denver WIS.,
iting his daughter and would like to
draw the sum of money named upon
a dispatch from the Mormon bank III
thorizing the Denver concern to pay
him the amount. He furthermore is
alleged with having represented him
self as an old depositor and customer
Ct the Salt Lake bank.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
MAY e
Creditors of Buck Bros. Expect No
Dividends,

A meeting of creditors of Buck
Bros, lately adjudged bankrupts, was
held in Referee Frith's Office yesterday
for the purpose of hearing the petition
of the trustee to sell certain personal
property belonging to the estate. No
objection was made and an order di-
recting him to sell was made by Mr..
Firth.
The only available property on
which anything can be realized con-
sists of 81 rams and ten horses. Five
dollars apiece has been bid for the
former, while a mar has been found
who is willing to pay $40 a head for
the horses and also defray the ex-
pense of rounding them up n car
ing for them pending the sale. The
sale has been ordered to take place
tomorrow and it is very likely that
the two bids will be accepted, as no.
body has been found who seems to
want the chattels, as the price bid is,
apparently higher than those acquaint-
ed with the property care to pay.
AS matters now appear the creditors
will probably realize nothing, as the
estate is indebted to both Carbon and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
LESS THAN LAST YEAR..
State Apportionment for School Pur-
poses is Lowered.

The per capita apportionment of
the state school moneys this year will
be approximately Is cents lower than
the apportionment of last year. Con-
sidering the fact that in addition to
the moneys received from the per-
manent income fund, last years ap-
%portionment was swelled by the addi-
ton of 100000, the showing for this
year is highly satisfactory, a y the
Independent. Last year the school
moneys derived from the permanent
school fund amounted to $105, S42.2 0
which with the 100000, made $685.
S42 20, making $2.37 for each of the
children of school age in the state.
This year the amount of money de-
rived from the permanent school fund
is a little over $138.OOO, almost $4,000
more than the total amount of last
year. There are about 5000 more
children in the state this year than
last, SO the apportionment will be
approximately 1921.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
HELPING THINGS ALONG.
Commercial Committee Takes Action
on Several Subjects.

A called meeting of the Commercial
committee of the Billings club was
held yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of considering several matters of
Importance to the community on
which it was deemed advisable 20 take
some action.
The principal subject dis used
was Senator Clark's bill for opening
the Grow reservation, which is now
in committee. The secretary was in
structed to communicate with the
senator in regard to the measure and
also to address letters TO the other
members of the states congressional
delegation. In addition it was decid-
ed to write to several other senators
and representatives who are known to
have been favorable to the measure
introduced heretofore having for it's
purpose accomplishment of the same
object, but which was defeated by
the Wyoming delegation. and request
their assistance.
The matter of a separate land dis
trict for this part of the state with
Billings as the headquarters was also
brought up and it was decided to com
municate with the two Montana sen
ators and ascertain their ideas and if
possible secure an amendment to the
proposed bill of Senator Gibson SO as
to provide for the organization of
such a district.
AS the time for organizing a new
committee is about at hand nothing
definite was done in the matter, but
considerable attention was devoted
to the subject OF properly advertising
the of Yellowstone county
and particularly the inducements held
out by Billings to those seeking profit
able fields of investment. In view of
the extra efforts the railroads will
make the coming season to induce
immigration into the state it was con
sidered that the present was an TX
ce%ptionally good time to do a little
something in the way of booming the
city and letting the outside world
know what Billings and this part of
the Yellowstone valley have to offer
in the way of inducements to those
looking for opportunities to improve
their condition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
LIKE IT VERY MUCH. \
Rural Free Delivery Route No. I In
Operation.

Route No. 1. free rural delivery,
district Of Montana, became operative
last Saturday and already the people
whom it serves r singing the
praises of the service and compliment
ing themselves on the great convent
ence it is proving to them, while at
the same time wondering how they
managed to get along without it dur
ing all the years when they had to
come to town for their mail.
]. S. Hoppe is the carrier and
serves between Ats and 500 persons,
leaving mail for over so families. AS
yet the boxes ordered for the route
have not arrived, but are expected
very shortly and will be placed imme-
diately upon arrival. During the in
term the patrons of the route intend to
make it as easy for the carrier as pos
sible by arranging for the reception of
mail in boxes of their continuance,
and according to all accounts a great
variety of styles and sizes of such
receptacles are to be seen along the
route.
About seven hours are required to
make the round trip, the carrier leav-
ing the p~ostoffice daily at 8 o'clock
each morning, Sundays excepted, and
returning at about 4. In addition to
the mail the carrier is also permitted
to carry passengers and parcels, thus
affording him a source of income
aside from the salary he receives from
the government. 1t is by permitting
this that the department finds it pos
sible to secure carriers, as the pay
they receive is not large enough, es-
pecially in this part of the country to
tempt many into the business of be-
coming the managing editors of timer
ant postoffices.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE will
cure your cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04
From Sundays Daily Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding White we

visitors in the city, yesterday.
Former Senator T. G. Power passed
through the city yesterday morning on
his way east.
In consideration of 81 H. G. vii.
liams and wife have sold to Bessie
Mcneil lots 9 and 10, block 1877, Bill.
ings.
Judge Kelly is rapidly arranging his
personal affairs and unless something,
occurs to occasion a delay expects
to leave for the east next Wednesday.
County Attorney Hathhorn left yes
terday for Hunters Hot Springs to
try the curative effects of the waters
there as applied to the treatment of
the grip.
Austin North and wife have sold to
R. A. Grove ct al, lots Is and II.
block Z, Billings townsite, for 5000,
as shown by a warranty deed filed for
record, yesterday.
Referee Firth will leave for Miles
City tomorrow night for the purpose
of attending the first meeting of cred
ltols of G. A. Mason and wife, recent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04

ly adjudged to be bankrupts, which
will be held there the following day.
A meeting of creditors Of Buck
Bros. recently adjudged TO be bank
rupts, will be held tomorrow at the
Office of Referee Firth to hear the
petition of the trustee to sell property
belonging to the estate of the bank
rupts.
By a deed filed for record yesterday
w. T.. Myer ct ux., have sold to j. G.
Galloway the east half of the north
west quarter and the east half Of the
southwest quarter of section %, town
| ship 2, south, range %, east; consider
alton $1,000.
Both Of the injured men taken to
st. Vincent's hospital the day before,
Flood with a foot cut off and Oakley
with a bullet in his shoulder, were re-
ported as resting easy last evening
and no fear is entertained as to the.
recovery of either. x
Continuation of the cold snap has
compelled a cessation of about all
work on the new county bridge across
the Yellowstone east of the city. In
addition the freezing of the stream
has caused the water to rise until
it almost covers the trestle built for
the accommodation of the workmen.
rnl,o oo:,oo,o m +lo ooe+ ciIo c4;1 ~
main to be driven a distance of about
three feet and until the water receeds
nothing can be done on them.
The last act Of the comedy by Harry
Johnson and j. B.. Labiste, which for
several days occupied more or less
attention in two Justices courts and
kept a portion of the peace officers Of
both the county and city engaged in
serving warrants and summoning jur-
ors and witnesses, was enacted in
Judge Fraser's court, yesterday after
noon. Lapiste appeared and entered
a plea of guilty to a complaint charg-
ing him with having disturbed tn,
peace and paid $40 and costs. John
son was tried the day before in the
same court, but by a jury, and asses
sed $25 and costs. In default he is
now a boarder at Sheriff Hubbard's
retreat. x
The announcement that Senator Glib
son is moving in the direction of hay
ing a land office established at Great
Falls has aroused interest in this city
and it is urged that Billings should
have a like federal institution. Those
advocating the proposition say that
when the Crow reservation is opened
a land office in this city will become
almost a public necessity and that
now is the time toAdo something. It
is more than likely that Senator Clark
will be petitioned to use his influence
in the matter and if possible obtain
enactment of the necessary bill Great
ing a new land district, with head
quarters in Billings.
from Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
c. H. Luderman is back from an
eastern purchasing tour.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04

Yellowstone counties for taxes, and
these claims stand second in the list
of priority, the payment of the neces-
sary costs in connection with the pro-
ceedings having first right. Under.
section 1926 of the revised statutes of
the United States the referee set aside
the squatter right of the bankrupts to
a parcel of unsurveyed land as a home
stead, beside the other exemptions
permitted by law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04

ST. JOHNS HEADACHE CURE
will cure your headache. Sold by Chap
ole Drug Co
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-04

from Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
G. H. Luderman is back from an
eastern purchasing tour.
o. E. Railsback left Saturday for
81. Paul, having been suddenly sum-
mtned there on business matters.
Jack Surveys, foreman of P. Wi
baux's cattle ranch, was among yes
terday's Miles City visitors in Bill
ings.
1t is not unlikely that quite a dele
cation of the local members of the
order will attend the. ball and recep-
ton which the Sheridan, Wyo., Elks
are preparing to give.
The funeral of the late ROLAND
Stebbins, who died last Sunday morn
ing, will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Services will be conductel
by the Rev. w. D. Clark.
II. A. Firth, referee in bankruptcy.
left for Miles City last night to attend
a meeting of creditors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Mason, recently adjudged bank
rUa S. which will take place there TO-
day ~
Mr.. McCray, who was recently
added to the roll of teachers o. the
public schools, has arrived from Nc
Oregon. Ia, her former home and re-
ported to the board of education for
assignment to a class.
Miss Ellen SIebbins, daughter of
the late ROLAND Stebbins, who is at
tending school at st. Cloud, MINI,
arr we'd from the east yesterday, hav-
ing returned in answer to a dispatch
aDpr;sing her of the death of aer
father.
Mrs. w. Dean Hayes of Meeteetse
is in the city, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Thompson, and expects to
remain for a week or ten days. Mr..
Hayes accompanied her this far and
proceeded east to visit relatives in
West Virginia.
LIE City COuICll Will luG6I lulS eN-
ening in regular semi-mothly session.
1t is expected that the contract enter
ed into for construction of the new
city hall, which still hangs fire, will
be formally ratified by the signatures
of the two principals.
A deed filed for record yesterday
with the county clerk and recorder
attests to the sale Of a piece of realty,
described by meets and bounds, by the
Minnesota & Montana Land and I'm
provement company to Eben P. Bos-
hart; consideration $1,452. NJ
Captain J. D. Taylor, the "SaI6r
Evangelist" who has been coming in
for tolerably severe criticism, or more
Familiarity known as roasting" from
the Livingston Post, at which place
he conducted a series of meetings, is
billed to appear at Salvation Army
hall this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
kANsAN ON THE WOMAN QUESTION.

Some Kansas club woman wrote Congressman Bowrsock
of Lawrence for expression of his ideas on the new
woman From his answer, which appears in the Wash
ington Post, fear that Bowersock is the IN
popular side of with the Eagle in its oldfash
toned views OF home and mother" Of "womenly
in its dread of the decentralization Of the most lovable and
precious of Gods should her ambitions
coupled with her higher intellectual development land
her public life political saddle The Kansas
Congressman does give the of his correspond
ent. but his reply to her is as follows
Something over year ago. I think you sent
circular relating to publication you exploit
ing requesting to write something about Woman in
Art Woman in Literature and in several other
things, if recall Alright. But did not notice any sug
gestion to Woman at Home Woman in the
Home and hence confess the subject had very little
interest for nothing for any socaled sphere
of action work for that does not have the
Christian home for temple and mother for shrine.
To-day in receipt of circulars and note from
you. referring Woman's National and international
Industrial Exhibit have read the circulars carefully
and find but line that construe as reference
to that most worthy noble precious and loyable of all
Gods creatures-a womanly woman-and that is in the
sentence approving of womens advancement as indus
trial. educational and moral factors. But this
as applied to exhibit primarily, has attraction
for me-
IF you will have your exhibit wellordered
economically managed happy, contented family in
home home made by the and interested watch
fulness of worthy mother personally rearing her chill
dren by industry teaching them industry, giving them
of education and instlling morality temperance
virtue as under heaven only a mother l would
be willing to assist the project with something that
cost than two three any greater number of
lines of commendation price of membership ticket
81 have four daughters. l giving them every ad
vantage, from kindergarten to Vassar What for? In
dustrial Exhibits? Monument to Women? Niche in the
Capitol Building? No! On your life no. want them
be womanly women willing and capable do their
part toward making a happy American Christian home
the buwark of liberty the of civilization
the salvation of institutions.
DO you call this RELOCATED to obscurity? Then is
obscury next to the teachings Of the Nazarene the
greatest thing in the world"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
Ills A MISREPRESENTATION
is all rot.

The Topeka Capital of Sunday morning publishes a
special dispatch from Wichita which states that
county and representative convention held in this city
last Saturday that fight morning session
between Governor Stanley and Congressman Long, for
the Senatorial endorsement, and Stanley won out"
Misrepresentation hardly ever fail of proving BOOM
erangs hitting harder in their return than in their
ward fight There is no truth in the dispatch nor did
anything occur to warrant it's sending publication
Mr. Long was not in city nor any efforts
by himself or friends to secure such an endorse
ment. There was such contest thought of such
contest It is courtesy which has become rule for
q candidate for National office to have the
compliment of a home endorsement even to the privi
eye of naming his delegation To have denied instruc
tons for Governor Stanley by his home county would
insult which would have resulted in sym
pathy for him Mr.. Long before leaving for Washing
ton speaking Of the probable action sedgwick
county convention said it would be as much out of
place for instructed delegation for himself as
would be for Governor Stanley to go down and ask Bar
Der county withhold its endorsement Of Long and turn
it over to Stanley.
What the Capital expects to make by such misrepre-
sentaton either the way hurting Long or helping
Curtis. can't conceive 1t however can rest assured
of thing and that that the people Of the State that
the Republican party of Kansas will not forget that
President Mckinley openly declared that Chester Long
delivered the most satesmanke speech the soundest
argument heard in Congress- the Porto Rican prob
lem That the President Roosevelt McKinley's sue
cessor holds the same estimate of Longs speech on the
Cuban question is evidenced from the fact that said
speech has been made National campaign document
and is being scattered by the Republican Congressional
committee by thousands throughout the States Mean
while the Capital nor anyone else will ever ind the Con
gresham from the Big Seventh District STOPPING to
questionable deeds crooked methods advancing his
political interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
TRUSTS AND MATRIMoNY.

President Patton of Princeton University takes a
very gloomy view of the progress of the trust
in the United States and If ne is truthful prophet the
conditions will soon become wellnigh intoerabe.
address Chicago the other day Dr. Patton de-
cared his belief that the time far distant when
there will not be thing that the people drink
that viii not be made by trust "If such is the
case he said lit will be long until it will be fnan
cial mpossibility for the average young to get
married" Certainly that would be a condition of affairs
to be deplored.
The obstacles in the way Of matrimony serious
enough at present and the young who is willing
take upon himself the financial burdens of home
be possessed of and thrift if he expects to carry
them successfully. There has probably been
time in the history of the country when the of living
high it is at present But that is ALL The
standard of living has been raised Few young people
who get married nowadays willing to start their
mothers and fathers did The average home is more
luxurious than it even twenty years ago. and the
household expenses are larger in consequence.
But if the trusts fulfill the prediction Of Dr. Patton
by rendering impossible for young get married
evil combinations will vital interests OF
the country way which is likely call for vigorous
protest