davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07

the jury started for Forsyth with the
remains, arriving here about eight
o'clock in the evening.
Later a post mortum examination
was held over Perry's body in the un-
dertalling parlor of Kennedy & Hop
kins by DR.. d. N. Reber in the pres
ence of the coroner and jury. Owing
to the nature of the case the doctor S
findings have not been made public.
The case had thus progressed so far
as was deemed necessary by the jury
to ask for the arrest of Haynie and
Under Sheriff Lyndes left on Sunday
nights train for Billings, where Hav-
ME had gone from the Crow agency,
and returned with him the following
morning. He was placed in jail here
where he remained until. at his own
request, he was taken to Miles City
where he will be confined in Custer
connty's bastile until next Tuesday
, when he will have his preliminary
hearing before a justice here.
He did not appear before the coro
ner's inquest, preferring to give hi
testimony in the justice court.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07
Saves a WOman's Lite.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorches-
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
bic and obstinate cough. "often, she
writes. Il could scarcely breath and
sometimes could not speak. All doc
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton and was completely cured.' Suf-
ferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and
for it never disappoints. Cure is guar
anteed by Forsyth Drug Co Price
SOC and ST. 90. Trial bottles free.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07

ing the jurors were sworn in and at
once proceeded with their investigation.
Directly after the killing Haynie left
for the Crow agency, but before depart
ing wrote the following note which he
directed Tourney to give to the sheriff
upon his arrival:
Beaver Aug End 1902 ::
Sheriff Rose Bud Co
Forsyth, Mt.
I was forced to kill John Perry to- :.
day
1t was in self defense .
l will be in Forsyth III day or :.
two and give up {:
J. r. Haynie :.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07
If IA Man Lie TO You,

And say some other salve. ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him
thirty years OF marvellous cure OF Piles,
Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers,
Cuts. Slalds, Bruises. and Skin Erup-
tons prove it's the best and cheapest.
sc at Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF ROSEBUD COUNTY.
Forsyth, Mont, Aug. 6, 1902.

Your presence is urgently requested at Mass
Meeting of All Democrats of Rosebud County to be
held at the Court House Saturday, the Sixteenth
Q6th) Day of August 1902.
Your appearance at this meeting is of Importance
mittee will be selected and full representation Of all
precincts urged in the selection Of Committeeman.
JAS. S. HOPKINS,
State Committeeman.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07

After the jury had made an exami-
nation of the surroundings Tourney
was sworn and questioned on matters
pertaining to the tragedy. The body
was closey examined as it lay on the
cot after which it was removed to the
outside and prepared for the trip to
town and Bug Smith John Morrow
were called upon for further informa-
tion about the incident. This done,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07
Need Mere Help.

Cften the over-taXed organs of diges-
ton cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders.
Such troubles call for prompt use OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. The are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed to
cure. CSC at Forsyth Drug Store. y
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Balance Of Nearly Fourteen Thousand Dol
lars in General County Fund

The report of County Treasurer
Longley for the month of June was filed
with County Clerk Bailey Friday.
T. shows there is on hand in the various
funds, $13, 394. 81. During the month
there was collected, from taxes, sos. 70;
licenses, 1928. so; county officers fees,
$146. 10 and from other sources, $500. so.
The credits to the funds are as follows:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-07

The American Hotel makes a spec
ialty of Sunday dinners. Bring your
families next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
ASSEMBLY VOTE
Lacks but Two Senators Of Re-
quired Two Thirds.

When Executive Secretary HowIand
had figured up the returns this noon he
announced that IL two more members of
the state senate pledged themselves TO
vote for the resolution proposed by Gov
ernor Kimball TO purchase coal 10 the
amount OF s125000 for distribution among
the needy people OF the state. that the
required two-thirds vote OF each branch
would have been obtained.
The house has voted well nigh unani-
mously in favor OF the resolution. or the
SO votes obtained from representatives SO
have pledged themselves 10 vote for the
proposed resolution. with two opposed 10
1t and one not pledged. Joseph Mcdonald
heard from and this morning Thomas
OBrien OF Pawtucket sent In his disap-
proval OF the proposition. Out OF 25 votes
received from senators % are In favor OF
the resolution while two, Senators Gas
kin OF Cumberland and Parker OF Coven-
try, oppose the general plan. AS two men,
bers OF the senate have died since the leg
islature adjourned IL will require but two
more 20 ensure the passage of the pro-
posed resolution.
IL Is considered probable that the re-
quired votes will be received by tomorrow.
AS soon as the pledges have been receiv-
ed II is probable that Governor Kimball
will go ahead and secure the fuel
through some OF the various dealers and
the general assembly. at its special or ad-
'ourned session. can ratify the contracts
which IL Is proposed to make.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
ENDEAVORERS
Delegates From All Parts Of
New England Gather at Boston

Boston. Oct. l4.--Arrtving delegates
from all parts OF New England flocked TO
fremont Temple today TO register for the
three days convention OF the Christian
Endeavorers which opened here today
Up TO 10 o'clock IL was estimated that $500
delegates had registered.
The convention has been a subject Of
anticipation among Christian Endeavor-
ers for many months and IL is designed to
take the place of the annual conventions
in some OF the states as we'll as 20 bring
the various state organizations into
close touch with each other and provide
an opportunity for a much more extern
sive program than would be possible at
separate state gatherings.
In pursuance OF this plan, speakers OF
wide reputation have been secured 10 ad-
dress the Endeavorers at general sessions
20 be held In fremont Temple, while the
different state gatherings will be held at
headquarters assigned to them at vari-
Gus points during the day Wednesday.
At the opening session. III. n. Lathrop,
president OF the Mass G. Il. union pre-
sided Percy s. Foster OF Washington, ID.
C. conducted the praise service, Rev DR.
A. c. Dixon welcomed the delegates on
behalf OF the Christian Endeavorers Of
Boston and Lieut.. Gov. John l.. Bates
gave n greeting I'm the name OF the Com
monwealth. Rev. Russell T Hall, ID. D.,
president OF the Conn. c. T.. union re-
sponded Miss Ella NJ Weatherby OF
London gave words OF greeting from
British Endeavorers.
Rev Artemas Haynes. ID. d, OF New
Haven. Conn, and Rev. j. Wilbur Chap
men. D. d, Of New York city delivered
addresses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
HAWKINS
MURDERED
WITH HOE
Finding Of Coroner Wood, Who
Investigated Death Of Aged
Resident Of North SCituate

There was today filed in the office OF
Clerk Webster Of the common pleas diyi-
sion of the supreme court the report OF
Coroner Alberto L.. Wood on the death
OF Henry L. Hawkins of North Scituate.
On the Sth of last July Mr.. Hawkins
body was found behind his barn. He had
been dead some time.
Coroner Wood finds that death was due
TO a fracture Of the skull caused by a
sharp instrument, possibly a hoe. that
was in the hands OF some person other
than the deceased. which person or per-
sons are to the coroner unknown.
The verdict OF the coroner is not a sur
prise, as he clearly indicated during the
hearing that there was strong circuIn-
stances showing that Hawkins had been
murdered. A sensational report was
therefore expected. Neighbors say that
Hawkins. who was so years of age. died
because OF a fall.
There were seven bruises found on the
head and marks on the right thumb when
the medical examiner did his work. Haw-
kins was a cripple.
He lived with his son and the son s
wife. There were statements made after
the finding Of the body that the sons wife
was not strong mentally. Some time af-
ter the funeral or me elder Hawkins the
younger mans wife was found IN a pool
OF water that was very shallow Some
folks then talked about suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
Warns Democrats Not to Permit
Themselves to Be Crowded From
Their Position by Republicans.

New York Oct Ito a representative
views In regard To the outlook for and tne
duty OF the Democracy in the approach
ing congressional elections, ex-President
Cleveland said:
1T seems TO me that II the Democracy
IS really in earnest II cannot fail largely
TO increase It's representation in the next
congress. but in order TO do so | think
there must be constant and stalwart In
eistence upon the things which are recog-
nized by all To be true Democratic doc
trines. OF course by far the most i'm
portant OF these is tariff reform.
on this issue ! am satisfied that the
Democracy is face to face with a great
opportunity. All OF the signs of the times
point TO a recognition far beyond all party
lines OF the benefits which woul accrue
60 the people by a readjustment OF the
tariff. and II would be worse than folly
for the party under the stress OF any
10 permit this to be subordinated TO or
oversadowed by any other issue.
THE present restlessnes in Republican
circles on this subject often amounting TO
protests against Republican protective
theories, should waru the Democracy of
an Impending danger.
II mean by this the possibility that our
opponents may crowd us from our posi-
tion on this subject IL we allow them
60 do so by our lukewarmness and indif-
ference. and to occupy our ground. just
we permitted them TO crowd us from
the ground that belonged 10 us on the
question OF sound money.
"I am very much pleased with the
deliverance OF the New York Democracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
WARREN

Politics are the reigping issue In War
rem at present Last night the Republicans
held their caucus In the district court
room OF the town hall and elected Sam
uel l.. Peck. as representative. and Jo-
seph Hoar as senator. Tonight the Dem
ocrats hold their caucus for nominees
and a hot time Is assured. Party leaders
OF both parties are confident OF success
and from an outsiders standpoint matters
look about even.
The Y. +. S. c. r OF the Baptist church
meets tonight for a social season I'm the
church vestry.
German service was conducted I'm the
Baptist church last night
The w X. s. rugby team play the B
H. s. on the local grounds Wednesday af-
ternoon. The local team practices daily
for games 10 come
The Rowland Wheaton Co. Is obliged TO
work evenings to catch up with rush or
ders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
NJ michael
AWARDED
$4,000
Hand Crushed by Defective Drop
Machine in WO0nsOcket Ma
chine and Press Co.'S Plant

A verdict OF $4,000 was given Thomas
f. McMichael by jury in Judge Dubois
court today. Mr.. McMichael sued his
former employer. the Woonsocket Ma
chine and Press company.
On November 4. 1896 Mr.. McMichaei
was at work at a drop press that hs
claims was so defective that plunger
fell upon his hand. and II was necessary
to amputate four fingers.
Counsel for the defendant was In court
this morning, but the defendants wit
nesses were not
Thomas Il. Lee and #. l. McCanna,
counsel for plaintiff. were ready for trial
and insisted on the case being disposed
OF at once. The court saw no good rea-
son for refusing the request OF counsel
for an immediate trial.
Witnesses for the plaintiff were ex-
amlned and the result OF the jurys de-
liberations was as previously stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

On the tariff issue. and II was At and
proper that the Empire State. should
sound the right note. IL Is my clear
conviction that the best assurance of sue
cess for the Democracy In the next ma
tional campaign will be found In a sincere
and unremitting insistence upon its old
time doctrine OF fair and benefcent
tariff adjustment This insistence should
be from now on.
1T need hardly be said that success
will depend on the presentation or tariff
doctrine. not only recognised as truly
Democratic by those who may be term
ed veterans in the party. but also COM
mending itself to the hosts Of the younger
men OF our land. Thousands OF these
await the opportunity to espouse cause
which must appeal TO disinterested love OF
country and which Is based upon thought
full regard OF all our people OF the safety
OF the Institutions under which we live
TO those young men no hope Is offered
for the realization Of their patriotic as
pirations except through the conscien-
tious endeavor OF the Democratic party.
II am at q loss TO understand by wnat
process OF reasoning the notion has gain
ed a footing In certain Democratic quar-
ters not only that no Importance attaches
TO Democratic ascendancy in the next
house OF representatives. but that even
that IL might be advantageous to party
prospects In 1904 for II TO continue in its
present minority now Political warfare
ought TO be regarded az continuous and
IL the results battled for are worth hay-
ing at all they are worthy OF our best
efforts at all times and under all circum-
stances.
Il cannot believe that the bright pros
poets of the Democracy I'm the present
campaign are TO be marred by any lack
OF hard work and strenuous nghting."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
MUST HEAT THE OIL.

Crude petroleum thickens up consider
ably in cold weather, and II will be heces-
sary to heat II little in the tanks before
IL will run freely into the pipes and the
cart For this purpose pipes are ar
ranged In the tanks 10 which a steam
boiler can be connected. and little steam
makes the oil flow freely. A temporary
boiler will be installed for this purpose.
Commissioners Smith has been troubled
great deal about his supply OF coal.
Heretofore he has received IL from one
of the local companies on yearly con-
tracts. but since the recent strike and
scarcity OF coal he has been able 10 make
only monthly contracts.
II has been suggested that the coal for
the pumping station be carried directly to
the station on cars, but to do this cargos
of coal would have 10 be bought and un-
loaded at the Consolidated's pier at Har-
Dor Junction at the roads terms. and
then stored somewhere in large quantities
near the station, where there Is room
only for about 100 tons. the amount u.s.
ually kept on hand.
The new plant will probably be running
In n few days and a considerable saving
in the cost OF fuel is looked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
TO RECOVER
LOSSES
BY FIRE
Nine Suits Brought Against H.
surance Companies as a Re-
suit Of Burning Of a Mil

Nine suits against foreign insurance
companies were today entered in the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court The suits grow out OF the failure
OF the companies 10 pay for losses that
resulted by the burning OF the Clear
River Mill at Bridgeton. Burrillville.
Three different firms manufactured
wooden goods at the mill
-E-A~ q o. T. Iffnan sties the Industrial
Mutual 90 recover $500
The same firm sues the Rubber Man
ufacturers' Mutual Insurance company
10 recover 1880. and also sue the In
dustrial Mutual Insurance company OF
Boston TO recover $500.
James II. Fairbrother sues the Indus
trial Mutual Insurance company 10 re-
cover $4,000. the Cotton & Woolen Man
ufacturers' Insurance company 10 re-
cover $4,000 and the Rubber Manufac-
turers' Mutual Insurance company TO re-
cover 1880.
Robert Wilcox. William Lacey and
Olney T. Inman, doing business as the
Saxondale Mills. have sued the Rubber
Manufacturers Insurance company to
recover $500 the Industrial Mutual
Insurance company to recover
1880 and the Cotton & Wooden
Manufacturers Mutual Insurance COM
pany 10 recover $500 These plaintiffs
say they were insured In other companies
10 the extent OF sl3,500 and that the other
companies have settled.
All the parties bringing suit were In
sured in Rhode Island mill companies
and have had their insurance paid by
such companies. No reason is givei.
for the hardness OF the foreign COM
panies which have their headquarters in
Boston.
Comstock & Gardiner are counsel for
all the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
LAST DAY
All State Nominations Must Be
In by Midnight Wednesday.

Tomorrow will be the last day for Ming
nominations for general officers and gen.
eral assembly candidates. and up to the
present time considerable number Of
expected nominations have not been re-
ceived by Secretary OF State Bennett.
The Democrats filed nominations for gen.
eral officers and for congressman from
the First district yesterday.
Nominations have been filed by Repub-
licans from harrington. Bristol Burrlll-
Vile. Charleston, Coventry. Cranston,
East Greenwich. East Providence Exc
ter. Foster, Hopkinton. jamestown. Lt-
tie Compton. Middletown Nara gansett.
New Shoreham. Warren. Warwick. New
port. North Kingstown, North Provi-
dence. North Smithfield. Portsmouth.
Providence, Richmond. Scituate. Smith
field. South Kingstown. Tiverton. Wes-
terly and Woonsocket.
Democratic assembly tickets have been
filed from Darlington. Burrillvile. East
Providence. Foster. Narragansett New
Shoreham. Warwick. Newport, North
Kingstown,. North Smithheld, Richmond.
Tlyerton. Westerly and Cumberland:
The nominations for general officers
have been filed by the Republicans. DEM
ocrats. Prohibition and Socialist-Iabor
parties. The Socialist-I,abor party has
filed assembly nominations from Burrill-
Vile. Pawtucket and Providence and q
citizens nomination has been filed from
Smithfield. The Prohibition party has
filed assembly nominations from. East
Providence. Richmond and Westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
MOB TRIES
TO SECURE
MURDERER
VIII Burn Slayer Of the Hicks
Family Il He Can Be Taken
From the Sheriff.

Magogdoches, Tex. Oct. A-Jim Bu-
chanan. a negro. was arrested near here
yesterday. and confessed 20 the murder
or the Hicks family. Sheriff Spradley
and several deputies started overland
with their prisoner 10 the penitentary at
Rusk
A mob OF several hundred intercepted
the sheriff at Tenapa, and made a demand
for the possession OF the prisoner. The
sheriff, who was Joined by Sheriff Bor-
ders of San Augustine county refused TO
ed courier 10 the nearest telegraph Of
flee with a message to the governor, ask
ing that troops be sent 10 protect Bu-
chanan.
The messenger was intercepted by men,
bers or the mob. At a late hour last
night the sheriff had possession of his
prisoner, and announced that he would
not give him up.
The negro will probably be burned II
taken from the officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
OIL FUEL
WILL SOON
Be IN USE
Boilers at Pettaconset Pumping
Station About Ready TO Be
Changed Over TO Petroleum

The work OF installing the new oil heat
ing plant for the boilers at the Pettacon-
set pumping station is about completed.
and In a few days the steam used at the
station TO drive the big pumping engines
will be made by oil fuel instead OF soft
coal.
Bitumnous coal has always been the
fuel used for steaming purposes at the
Pettaconset station since its first day and
with the fuel at $3.50 per ton the cost Of
running the boilers at the station was
not very great as eight or ten tons a day
would run the plant, but when II jumped
to three times that amount II was ielt
in Commissioner Smiths office that II
was time 10 call halt
The last coal delivered at the station
cost the city slO.5O per ton in the boiler
room.
Some weeks ago Commissioner Smith
conceived the idea OF running the boil
ers by oil fuel and after a consultation
with City Engineer Clapp II was decided
TO try the plan. The city engineer went
TO work 10 install the appartus necessary
and the commissioner went TO New York
TO contract for supply or crude petro-
leum.
This morning the city engineer was
Informed that the work was about COM
pleted and the commissioner received
word from the Standard oil company that
IL was ready 10 begin the shipment OF an
oil tank car OF 700 gallons capacity every
two days. which will keep the boilers
going comfortably.
WILL USE WATERING CARTS.
The oil will be taken out TO the station
In the tanks and left on the siding about
1900 feet from the boiler room II is Inn
possible to run the cars right 10 the sta
tion as the road runs under the railroad
track and II would be necessary 10 lower
the street under the bridge four feet or
more, which the presence of the big 36
inch mains renders impossible.
IL was at first decided 10 run pipe line
from the tank TO the boiler house, but
this meant extra expense, beside the ex-
posure. In cold weather. of the oil which
might, and probably would. prevent the
crude oil from flowing freely.
This was fixed very economically by
arranging 10 have one OF the city water
ing carts convey the oil from the tank
car. An excavation has been made In the
railroad bank so that the watering cart
can back right under the tank and let the
oil flow into the tank on the cart by
gravitation.
At the station there are two large
tanks sunk in the ground and In turn the
oil will run by gravity from the cart to
the tanks.
Ii is not the intention at present 10
make this system OF oil fuel a perma-
nent one. hut at the price OF crude OH II
is cheaper than soft coal at any price
more than s3.75. When the price Of coal
gets back 10 the old figures II is probable
that the resumption of coal will be
made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
TO END war
Minister Powell Takes Initiative
to Restore Peace In Hayti.

Port au Prince. Hayti, oct Ii.-Acting
on the initiative OF United States Minister
Powell. the diplomatic corps here has
proposed a cessation OF hostilities I'm order
TO arrange the preliminaries for peace
between the revolutionists and the Pro-
visional government
The action OF the representatives OF the
Powers is generally appreciated. as the
people are desirous OF having the war
brought TO an end.
ST. Folk Colin, Provisional minister OF
the interior, who recently called the popu-
lation OF Port au Prince to arms and left
this city with force OF troops TO attack
Montrouia, where the government troops
sustained a severe defeat Saturday. has
returned here without engaging the revo-
lutionists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
COUNCIL COMMITTEES

The Joint committee on railroads OF tns
city council met this morning and in
spected the locality on Washington street,
above Aborn, where the Union Railroad
company has asked permission TO lay
double track.
The Joint committee on accounts and
the aldemanlc committees on streets met
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
FOR SONS DEATH.
Smith Sues Rhode Island Co.
for $4,000 Damages.

Bernard Smith has brought suit against
the Rhode Island company to recover S15.-
600 for the death OF his son, Thomas.
On August 10th Thomas Smith was driv-
ing on South Main street and a car came
wagon.
Smith was thrown out and received In
juries from which he died in a short time.
1t is claimed no gong was sounded or
warning given OF the approach of the
car.