davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
OF PUBLICATION
Ia The Circuit Court iur Carroll County,
Sitting A. a Court Of Equity
No. ANsI EQUITY.
John ". Arnold. Plaintiff. vs- Em~l'ne VI,
Arnold. Defendant

John ". Arnold. Plaintiff ss. Em-hne VI.
Arnold. Defendant
The object Of this suit is TO procure lie
cree for divorce yIuculo mainmouu oi the
plaintiff from the defendant
The bill states that the parties were marglst
At Westminster, Carroll county. Nd, on Jolly
26th, 1876. and lived together about ten years {;
that plaintiff is a resident Of said county and
state. aud ha, been since his said marriage;
that he has beeu faithful 10 all his marriage
VOWS: that plaintiff 5 conduct towards said DE-.
feudant wa, always kind. aHectiouate and
above repro ach, and that defendant abandoned
him without any jusi cause or reason, aud that
Snch abandonment has cantinucd uulnterupt-
edly for more than three years, Is deliberate
aud final, and the separation OF the parties
beyond any reasonable expectation Of recon
cilalion: that said parties had three children,
who are all living, two Of whom are adults and
th. other an infant under the age OF twenty
one wears; that sald defendant iN "A non-resi'
dent OF the State OF MARYLAND.
Ii Is thereupon, this 18th day OF June. 1903,
ordered by the Circuit Court tor Carroll coun-
ty, ia Equity, that the plaintiff, by causing a
COPY of this order to be inserted IN some news
PAPER published in said county, once IN each
of four successive weeks before the 10Th day
of July, next, give notice 10 the said absent
defendant of the object and substance Of this
bill warning her to appear IN this Court IN
person or by solicitor, on or before the ION
day Of August. next. to show cause, il any she
have. why decree ought nos To be passed as
prayed. w uo,,,e
True copy,-Test
iune2O At JAS. II. BnLfNGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
ExECUTOR's SALE
IL 90 ykLl 4RiE
Real Estate & Personal Property


Ib~ audrriEued. BY virtue al the last Will
aHa testament of Isaac kiier d~e,asri. ard
81 al order OF the Orphans Court of Carroll
cauuly. wiil sell At pablo saI@. on the prem
ssszs un xhgrh he tcs5ivt At ib@ time ~ hls
death. near Rals' Church. ju Nr~ Niud-ur
dEstslri, on
WEDNESDAY. July -. l'sd5,
as II =. %. sharp. the folEDwinr R-.. Eaais
aaI Personal Property
The Hone farn cuntsFas ~ ACRES, uaurr
~ s,'ss, aai j. improved BY
laFer >foo~ aud Frame D<eh
ius. y .,o,,,, h,sh. cellar sadss sas
The shaje b,1sFiing lAtE.. bank 1zk&s11z3zA
barr,. saigon shei corl or,b. h,sE house. har
darn slsh running ~assg. ssasl hnas,-, sug7se
htass zai al other necessary bugl4jnks, iiur
kl,n auI hHis quarry % the place ieaeiBE
ka1d, a h1e streAa oi saier runs through The
property tkr izad sa Dr. .hrsE state VI
ralnvA,sau aat prodscrs Eel. - eomseuisutiy
lal3 81 orchard ln fal hgauuE, aud rarlrly
~ spshrr sruis. las. t4rsa = @ssus ths~ss uaiss
frual NcW WiEasor. a siAiiun ea the Western
NsevianI Railroad. : alles jraa Nesllasu.
ss~r. the rs1asiy sras. ,seouysassut ;n vaurrh-s,
ssaaoIs. ulliA ard s;oses. aa.i a3la.ns tho iapd
e i's L. Sniely John IlsssH. Jes-e faHsi'o
All .aAsgs. An4 ~l F~sosHlraa siseii in ans
.s= ~jshiHg . ssasI iaraa.
4 i.1i cgalaiuiux - ACRES. more ur les.
rags "a t,asir. hasssaee unsssr esiiti vatsaH. is ),
sh4sul half = ussis fgs,ns III aanlr Farm ai,n
M,sa4 I0s 81 4 ACRES s1urv ~ 1s&s an the
F-Hsba tssa5 1uIle. Saath 80 Eanlur-sHi-t
st = sssver~eg ~ath gssssi fisns~v
Frru4. ui ~Aic. y uu~ asFi eaaa un ttr DAY
aE aAls 80 agsn lhe Fsishcssson Of 'hr saau~
tF d. ggy haHs COAT aoe ihlr1 ia sfS asuntIs
as4 ,he sruasia,ss ous gasEd "a i~rtss sa"a'h'
isasa ,br dsv Il .aie. tb- credit lssyul,at, in
b. .ss4ssd hy ih- rslr- q the paseha=~rs,
sslA approved .-eauts, tszsrsaE galrrvsz troal
fhs dsy ai sa.v os 81 c2-h. a. iar uia.aa ID
ta- pagt hsse~s
JOHN Il STEM. Ex~gaag
xs1g- 49, zs The .asue aia- aa8 l.sasr ~,.I tie
aslI I'D th- rrraauAi PROPERTY ai .zi4 Irss4s.-1,
consisting 80 H1fses Cat,jr Hogs. ksrminE
laaptraruts aua Hos.ehaLl fasuf-Fy For
particular. s~r ti9s
JOHN II STEM. Executor.
7 \ Cra~ior1. Austiouevs,
fna~g- Z. JarJb FAftrr Clrfk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04

Those who think about death get little
out of life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
puRtrp.
RED. WHITE AND BLUE.

RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
lis said there a charm in the magic three,
And one that forever is new,
However this Is. We all will agree,
There's charm in the Red White and Blue.
Three cheers for our noble has, they cry,
With an nutor that's heartfelt and trne,
For its Star-spaRgled folds We are willing to die.
There's charm Tor the Red, White and Blue.
'Tis waving bright DER the mountain side.
And in every valley, too
H. iutieriug far oU the ocean wide,
Good Iu.k To the Rel, White and Blue.
our glorious flag is our Nations plant.
From our brave fathers blood it grew,
And We viii stand By til our life blood he spent,
our own dear Red. White ana Blue.
us folds are binding every heart,
Aud love it, 50 truly we do
And ere lis torn from Us with life we " III Iari,
col bless the Red, White and blue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04

New Windsor J = LAMBERT
taa~sI =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
TO CREDITORS.

True copy,
iune2O Al JAS. II. BnLINGsLEA, Clel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
SHERIFF-s SALE.

~ ,Irtar si gva sfits ~ trFt tay.ss 'ssard
sa1 u abe Girrut tuart iot Carroll Cruuly.
Sal. u Na4sIAs4. atsr q, thr S1g us Peter
NJ na4 nn1 the Dthrg a. the s4t af WlliiAm
r Bem,ilrr. against ghe glsads aHi tharsls,
lands and i,.n-meafs a Fsanslln Wells. and
e. sae directed, | have ssssei ,b- lu.lla ng
property. stE
Al ihaI pay3 81 = ;rart or parcel If land
called "kgl'> Pleasure ssiuatr. j}5n. and
l-5us IN Carroll Couniy. State ut Aary land.
containing Acre and - Slasrr Perears p'
Land. aiarv or lvs,. byjug The same tract pI
fafceI af and .birh ~as rposrvgd 90 Frank
liz Wrlk hy Lydia Welk aai Samael Msvrs
by deed i,-ariug date on the @sj iay ot De-.
regsis,-r. 1850 and recorded Ia L,brr ". y.
NJ. Ne 6G. folio ISs, Sc. aar at lhr lAnd
Record ui Carroll couaiy.
All h-rrMN glKr nnl..r IhA On
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
BREVTTIEs OF SCIENCE.

Il Il reported that q hot spring has
been struck in the workings Of the
Simplon tunnel, and the increased heat
is unbearable. About two miles remains
70 b bored
A small specimen Of radium was re-
Gently put on exhibition at the American
Museum Of Natural history, and has at
attracted wide attention. The speci-
men weighs about two grains, and was
shown In the gem room on the fourth
floor Of the building. The two grains
cost about 500.
Dr.. Frank Snow, with . small party Of
Kansas university students, has been
bug-eatching In southwest Arizona.
They brought back Is 900 specimens, all
pinned and labeled, Of which some 100
are new to science. OF these $3.50 are
BEETLES, $500 are flies, 1895 are butter
hies and moths, and the rest run the list
q bees, Wasps, bugs and inseetA The
butterflies and moths we're collected At
night By spreading on Z tree near the
camp . mixture Of beer and molasseG
Henri Moissan has succeeded IN redue-
ing tAntalum acid In the electric furnace
with powdered carbon and has obtained
tantalum In . fused state Hitherto the
metal had been known only as q more or
les pure powder with density Of 1850.
The electrical product has q brilliant
metallic appearance, and . density Of
1878. Il IL very hard, easily scratching
glass and quartz, has a crystalline frac-
ture, Gndis unfusiblO in the oxyhydrogen
blOWpipe. Certain reactions class It
with the metaIloids rather than with
the metals proper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

those Who voluntarily put power
into the hands Of q tyrant or an enc
nv. must not wonder II 1t be at last
turned against themselves.-Aesop,
Best $40 ovsrcoat for the money in
the city. william A. Kirchberger q
Co, Iss Clark street Chicago.
The Iowa A. N. E. conference has
come to q close. Revs. J. C. Anderson
G. n. TiIlman, R C. Ransom. L N,
Daniels, 7. A Clark, Col Abraham
Lincoln Murray, Jesse Woods, Arch
ibeld James Carey and Clarence R,
Goggins win plug for the Lord in this
city for another year. Rev. Higgins
OF Moline, III, succeeds Rev. Geo. "
Slater as pastor Of Hyde Park chapel
James ]. Condor, president Of Ii
West End Improvement Club Of tn
18th ward, is raIlying his forces to
gether for the purpose Of knockin'
out Alderman Tom Carey next sprinF
Alderman Carey has been the hos
cock Of the walk for a long time, an
II he permits the grass to grow unde
his feet James Condor, who seems
be q hghter, win represent the 29t
ward in the city council.
He who lets the world, or his ow
portion Of it, choose his path Of III
for him, has no need Of any other fac
ulty than the ape-like one Of imitation
He who chooses his plan for himse,
employs all his faculties. He must us
observation to see, reasoning an
judgment to forsee. activity to gathe
materials for decision, discriminate
to decide, and, when he has decided
hrmness and self-control TO hold hi
deliberate decisiOn.-John Stuar
Mills.
$50 tailor-made suits, uncaIIed foI
SO. William A. Kirchberger & &C
1Ss Clark street, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS

Eucalyptus gum Is the agent in a new
quick-tanning process. said to be q great
success, In Victoria, Australia II in
creases the rapidity Of the work BY 40
per cent
A Pittsburg man whose old home had
70 be moved to make way for q railroad
line, has undertaken the unusual task Of
raising the house bodily to the top Of q
steep hill, 80 high.
Three sumner homes for working
girls are conducted BY Miss Emily n.
Morgan, the author and PhilanthropIst
Two Of these are in Connecticut; the
third. ct Blsndford, Mass, in an old
farmhouse, which accommodates %
young women. the charges being but two
dollars week.
A cowboy for Il years, head Of big
rice plantation for three years, and at
the age Of 80 elected president Of rail-
way corporation representing q capital
Of $s.OOO,OOO and 200 miles Of track. IL
the record Of Ross L Clark, recently
elected president Of the Rice Belt Rail-
way company, Of Texas, giving him the
distinguished honor Of being the young
est chief executive Of q railway IN the
United States. Though but 80 years OF
age, and starting with but few advant-
ages, Clark has forged to the front until
be now represents a rice growing com
pany with 5000 acres under cultivation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
ALL SORTS

Japan's army IN time Of peace includes
S,1s5 oncsrs and s4.2l1 privates.
In several Russian trains second-class
Geeping carriages are now provided.
A notable result Of the recent cen
sus Of church attendance in London "a
the discovery that prayer meetings
which were once regarded as the vital
breath Of the life Of the church, have
almost ceased 20 exist
There are three waters In the state
Of Indiana which actually impart mag
medic powers TO needles, knife blades
and the Hka Any considerable quan-
tity Of one Of these waters win de6ect
the needle OF the compass.
But SS per cent. Of the German
born males IN ths United States have
failed 20 become nRturalized, While Is
Per cent 81 tie English, IS per cent q
the Russians. s. Per cent q the Ital-
iana, and 90 PER can't q tie japanese
are Etfn slisEs
n the opinion q the editor q 4 "a
per printed IN British India, -Amsrican
Womanhood Is admittedly the finest
the best. physically and intellectually.
a an TIE WonanhOod a the world.
An iacal American woman a fha isenl
e 90 WcEld's wo1anhooGp
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
THK Law LAID down.

Notice q dIshonOF Of q promissoTy
n0ts 3 held IN oakley VI. Carr Qleb.l, 90
T. r. A. kSI, to Be suncisnt II sent 70 the
last Indorser b. the frat mail Of the day
following dishouor, even though such In
torssr is an agent for collection merely.
Since the national bankruptcy Law con-
tains no provisions for involuntary pro-
eeedings against persons engaged chiefly
IN the tillage Of the sOIl, Il 10 held, IN Old
Town hank VI. Mccormick (Ed.). 90 L.
R A. ST., that II does not supeBede the
provision Of the state Law authorizing
such proceedingl
The mere separation Of jurors impan-
eled 10 Try q capital case from their fell
lows without the attendance Of an odieer,
although an irregularity, h held, IN Gam
Die VI. State FlA), COL R. A. 6l7, not 10
be q sumcient cause for setting aside the
verdict II the court Il satisfied that the
prisoner has not sustained any injury
from such separation.
The attempt Of q street railway con-
pany 20 operate its cars during strike
Of It's employees Is held. IN Fewing VI.
MendenhaIl Mimi, so L R. A. COZ. not
TO be negligence 30 a. to make It liable
for an injury to q passenger struck By .
stone thrown from the street into ear
By q strike Eympathizer In no way under
the control or direction Of the company.
The right to the custody and to decide
upon the place Of burial Of the body Of .
deceased unmarried person IL held, In
McEntse VI. Bonaeum CNeb.) }, COL RIA.
40, to reside ordinarily in his next Of
kin; and Il is held that the courts viii not
treat this right a. having been waived or
relinquished except upon clear and sat
isfaetory evidence Of conduct indicative
Of . free and voluntary intent and pur-
pose to that end.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

Stop Don't worry your friends and
neighbors about what happens and
what win take place in the future
Read good books ana papers and learn
for yaurseH It is a wise thing to do.
You can ind the best WEEKLY JOUR
NAILS and MAGAZINES from all parts
Of the United States at the famous
Afro-American News once. 800 State
street Ycu can ind each month the
Colored American Magazine from Bos-
ton, Mass; the Col0red Home Journal
nom Pittsburg. Pa. and . fun line OF
stationary. including assortment q
choice cigars and tObaecos. Can and
see our display Of race journls and
Library pamphlets that are edited By
the race. II you don't ind what Jon
want leave yOur order for II We are
rallabis a5ld the only place o. this
lind. Remember tie name and place
the Afro-AmeIican News once. s1e4
state strst
y. II FAUL.ENER, Manager.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

what like" said the beautiful crea-
ture, els q man who can do something
original"
Whereat he caught her in his Arms
and kissed her, fOolishly thinking no
ether man had ever done that before
Chicago Record-Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

Here's q message from your hus-
hand" said the medium to the woman
Who had paid her good dollar.
Where Is he?" asked the widow.
He doesn't say, but here's q picture
he sent you."
We'll, guess know where he IL, all
right; that's q hashlight pieture!"-
Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

CAner-Sines your husband began
taking that anti-fat medicine he has
changed wonderfully. He doesn't
look ike the game man.
Hostess-He iSn't-by 81 pounds
CHICAGO Trfbuns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
Hnaf - NJ n.

@ouInpoint Is a queer chap. he seems
70 see something that no one else can
zee In every picture he looks at !"
"He can't help Il He makes puzzle
plctures for living. Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
TlrnfloDlu TrIuwDh.

The Count-What think Of ze pro-
position to tax baehelorS2
The BarOn-It do not interest me,
ny friend. But I think il would BE- 3
very good thing TO tax re unmarried
hOireEsesl-Pucl.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

A highly honored name he bore,
Although his crimes were rank;
He had the dust. and % his name
Was honored AZ the bank
N Y. Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

H-Ths doctor told Jack that he had
been studying too hard lately.
She-And what did be recommend?
Heohl he advised him to 50 into
socisty q little more and give his brain
aUa-3To0klyn Liza
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
Ma. A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms 70 rent for
gentlemen. Reasonable rates. 2255
Indiana aVeuna
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

IS tailormade pants. uncaIled for
$2.sS William A Kirchberger & Co.
lss Clark street. Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26

its only q week since I met you,
lins Mabel, Jet feel as II I'd known
yOu for years and years and years."
'Wen you needin' pile the years On
20 Thick. PmoAly 1s."-AieagO Ansr-
armer-You come down and III Ok
youso you won't want to steal anymore
apples.
Boys that . eater a prOmissI-
Chicago Tribune
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
Rooms for Rent

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
with bath and gas At S2s2 Wabash
aVsous.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

Ths- Broad Az desires to engage
ssents and regular correspondents in
an the leading cities snd towns in u
HnOis ana throughout the Othsr sec
dOns Of TIE eOqutrE. Ths highest
sommissiOns paid 70 live hustlsrs
ample eODiss furnished For furthss
Information addresl Julius =. Taylor
500 ArznOur avsaua chisasO. m
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-09-26
Mrs. Anna L. Nswby.

First class furnished rooms, for rent
70 gentleman and ladies, with bath
and gas. 262s wabash avenue.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05

Notice Of Final Proof. Land once at Far
go, n. D., Dec 2Srd. 190e. Notice Is hereby Civ
notice Of his intention to make final ave year
proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before oscar D. PurintOn,
Cooperstown, Griggs county. n. D., on Feb
ruary, 9th 1903 viz: 3s 90 III
OLE LIMA.
d = No. 2ls96 for the sw4 Of sec. I, In twp. IA,
n Of range IS W jss ss
ne names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous testde upon, and cuftiva-
tiOn of said land. viz: John A. johnson OF
Hannaford 2. O.. Griggs Co, n D., Nrkei
Vigeeaa, of Gallatin Z. o., Griggs Co., n. D.,
ole Helmer, Nels Olson, Of HannafOrd r. O..
Gfiggs Co. N. D. 81
John y. Ole. Agent. 12,sS register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-02-05

Notice Of Final Proof. Land once at Far.
go. N. d., Dec. u. l9l2. Notice is hereby given
chat the following settler has FLED no
tfce Of his intention to make 6nal Eve year
proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Oscar d. Pur-
linton. clerk district court at his once
Griggs county. N. d. on Feb
ruary, 7th 1913 viz: .s7 5T Z ~
eESTEN johnson MOEN,
81. e. No. si99s for the neX OF sec. 81 In Tvp,
l47 n, Rg. 30 VI. IS
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis contingous residence upon. and cultiva-
Ole Y. OVERLY. Andrew Anderson John
johnson, Of ROmness r. O.. Griggs Co.. N. d.
&, John q. Ole. G. O. sCHUYLER
Agent. 12-4t register.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-12
ABOUT BUTTE
Orton Bros. Pianos and organs.
Lippcncott 4 Darrow. a66 Pennsylvani:

Orton Bros. Pianos and organs.
Lippencott & Darrow. a66 Pennsylvania
block.
The depositions of Frank l.. Starr, a
harnessmaker OF Camden, n. J., who had
business relations with J. n. Nevills, a
Butte harnessmaker who was forced into
involuntary bankruptcy, and the deposit
tions of William S. Hughes and Elmer L.
Fister, both of Minneapolis, in the same
case, were received by Judge Knowles to-
day and filed with the papers in the case.
The remittur OF the supreme court in
the case of /. NJ. Harley and others against
the Montana Ore Purchasing company, in
which the supreme court in decision by
Chief Justice Brantly reversed the dis
trict court of this county, was received
by District Clerk Roberts today. This was
the case in which the lower court granted
the plaintiffs an injunction against the de-
PENDANTS for alleged trespass upon the
Washington placer.
w. A. Clark of Virginia City is at the
Thornton.
J.. II. Johnston of Missoula is a Butte
visitor.
Sherman Reed would be pleased to ex-
plain the merits of the Harrison Mutual
Burial association.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-12
THINK THE ROBBERS
RETURNED TO BUTTE

At noon today the officers had not been
able to get their men, however, and at
that time it was the strong conviction Of
most OF the latter that the robbers re-
turned TO Butte as soon as they commit
ted the robbery
The bloodhounds from the state prison
were brought up by Mr.. Conley OF that
place and taken to where the buggy tracks
were in the road, but they refused to
take up the trail of the buggy. They
were also taken over the trail made by
the robbers in climbing I'D the hill to
the railroad and climbing down again,
but they could do nothing with that
either. They are fine animals for the
purpose Of trailing fugitives, but it is
necessary that they be given the scent Of
a human being TO follow.
Deputy Sheriffs Hagerty and Maher
visited the Three-Mie house OH the fiat
while searching for the holdups, and
they secured information from that place
which it is believed shows that two of
the robbers visited it during the early
hours OF the morning. The place is run
by Joe Matte, and he told the officers
that at about s:3o or 3 o'clock in the
morning two men came to the house and
asked TO be admitted
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-12
EXPRESS MESSENGER
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

In talking with parties who were on the
scene at the time that the holdup occurred
II is evident that larger charge OF dyna.
mite than was necessary was used and that
the escape OF the messenger was very mar
row. The train crew coupled up the cars
after the men had gone away and the
same crews that took the train out of the
city took II on TO the end OF the run. The
men were armed with pistols and with
a 3o-3o-caiber Winchester. They shot
several times at the parties that were
shooting at them from the shadow OF the
private car of the superintendent, but all
OF their shots went Wild In all, over 20
shots were fired.
Mail Clerk William Bell was slow to
obey the commands of one OF the rob
bers and he was struck over the head with
a pistol and his head was badly cut by the
blow. One of the stray bullets also struck
him in the leg and inflicted a severe flesh
wound.
The smaller of the two men bad evil
IDENTIFY been drinking and appeared to be
slightly under the influence OF whisky. In
doing the work the men spoke very little
and while they hurried in their work they
did not appear to be very much excited.
When the robbers were seen in the open
field shortly after the robbery, and while
they were on the way TO their buggy, they
watched the people at the train and acted
as If they expected TO be shot at.
A reward of $4,000 has been offered by
the railroad for the arrest Of all parties
implicated in the robbery, and $1,000 for
each or any one of them.
One of the men upon whom suspicion
has fallen as perhaps in some way con-
cerned in the train robbery is Long John
Williams, who was recently released
from state prison after serving two years
there for forgery. Williams is about
6 feet 3 inches in height, and one Of the
men who held up the train was a tall
man. ~
Williams was let out of prison about
a month ago and came to Butte, where
he was seen on the street yesterday by
City Detective Murphy. He was brought
here originally by Butte sports to play
baseball. He is minus the end OF
both the thumb and the fore finger on
the right hand