davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
GO INTO THE PARK.
Secretary Lobe and Others Will Join
the President.

Secretary Lobe and Others Will Join
the President.
Cinnabar, April 2O.-Only four days
remain of the presidents vacation in
the National park. Friday Of this
week he will .lemerge from the wilds.
In the meantime the imaginary bar
riers at the entrance to the park have
had gaps left in them SO that some of
the presidents party from here could
sift through.
Secretary Loeb and several other
men have already gone from here to
Fort Yellowstone. They will be with
the president until Friday and then
will accompany him out.
The feature Of the last few days
here has been the ball games be-
tween a nine made up of newspaper
men and others on the train and mines
that have been willing to do battle
with them.
1t is but fair to say that the presi-
dents nine has been defeated every
time it has played.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
BRITAlN's NATIONAL DEBT.
Total Liabilities Of United Kingdom
Many Million Pounds.

New York, April 2O.-The Daily Tel
egraph,. according to the Trlbune's
London correspondent, calculates that
the total gross liabilities OF the Unit
ed Kingdom amount to $500, 900, 900.
This compares with 9635,0OO, 900 in
March, 1899, so that the Boer war may
be said 20 have added G165, 900 900 to
the British national debt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
For Love-.

Great Falls, April 20.-William
Lewis, an aged sheepherder, known
all over this section of the country,
shot himself IN the heart in a lodging
house at Saco, Friday, and lies at
deaths door.
Leona Hastings, prompted the deed.
Lewis wanted her to marry him.
She refused. He went directly to his
room and placing a 44.caliber revolver
over his heart, fired.
The wound is fatal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
sHEARING PENS
At the Twenty-Mile Ranch. on Mus
selsheli Road.

The undersigned has established
shearing pens for the accommodation
of sheepmen at the Newton ranch.
Every facility for the handling OF any
number of sheep will he provided at
reasonable prices. Water troughs in con-
nection with pens. For further infor-
nation apply at the ra,.ch or address
94.Sf C. C. HESKETT, Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
Don't Forget Me.

When you are placing your insur.
ance. My companies and rates can
not be excelled. Edgar B Camp, First
National bank building. 154-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

u. "A. Was ulo uTSJ man
to be examined this morning as to his
qualifications to act as a juror in the
ease of State VS.. Lewis M. Hayden.
He proved to be the man needed, as he
had not formed any opinion and was
free of bias or prejudice. Both sides
having exhausted their peremptory
challenges and not being open to chal-
lenge for cause, Mr.. Stockwell was ac-
cepted. This completed the panel and
the ~ peers of the defendant were
sworn to try the cause
The men to whom has been entrust-
ed the awful responsibility of declar-
ing the guilt or innocence of the man
on trial r. Il. A. Stockwell, city;
@. E. Gale, Musselshell; Charles D.
Brook, resides lear Billings; John
F. Gaines, Musselshell; Louis Bau-
dette, Billings; Arthur S. Sansome.
resides near Billings; C. F. Rothwell,
Columbus; w. F. Hemming, city;
James Steele, neal Billings; E. w.
Cartwright, Musselshell; J. C. Cashen,
Billings; Lester Forester, Billings.
County Attorney Harris read the
complaint to the jury and made the
opening statement OF the states in
tention to prove.
James Mcbride, father of J. P. Nc
Bride, with the killing of whom the
defendant is charged, was the first
witness called. He said that since
November 10. 1902, he and his family
had made their home in Billings. On
the evening Of November 10, 1902,
the date and time of the homocide,
the witness said his son had gone to
the home of Fred Morse t o see the lat
ter on some business matter.
The witness knowledge of the facts
connected with the shooting and the
circumstances leading up to it was
limited and confined mainly to hear
say. He was cross-examined at some
length in regard to the employment OF
special counsel by him to assist in
the prosecution and was asked if his
purpose in doing SO had not been, in
case of conviction, to bring suit
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

Four short horn bulls for sale at
the Soule ranch, 3h miles west of
Billings. 1873
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

cards at Gazette ONCE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Twen:y-:our hours after the county
attorney had made his first statement
the effort to obtain a jury in the case
OF State VS.. Hayden had not yet been
successful. The regular venire had
been exhausted and in addition a spec
la. venire for SO names, while an Or
der for a second special of IS names
had been made by the court.
When the hour for adjournment ar
rived last evening II men were in the
box, but all subject to challenge by
either the prosecution or the defense,
none of them having been formally
accepted. Although not yet accepted
to sit in the matter, the court ordered
that they be not allowed to separate
and they were compelled to spend the
night in the court room, beds having
been made down for them on the floor.
The IL were, Arthur E. Sansome,
Louis Baudette, Dan Lamey, Charles
D. Brooks, James Steele, John F.
Gaines, R. R. Grove, c. F. Rothwell,
John McCurdy, E. w. Cartwright and
o. E. Gale. This forenoon Grove and
Lamey were challenged peremptorily
by the defense, leaving nine remain
ing.
A few minutes after II o'clock this
forenoon Clerk Williams informed the
coG'. that the last of the names OF
TIE special venire hal been called
and Judge Loud made an order for
the second special, containing Is
names, to be drawn from jury box No.
8. At that time the defense had
ercised it's seventh peremptory chal-
lenge, within three Of the limit al
lowed by law. All the other excuses
were for cause, the parties excused
either having formed an opinion or
else the relation of creditor and debt
OF existed between them and the de-
PENDANT.
The second special venire was made ;
returnable at 2:3O o'clock this after
noone. At 3 o'clock the examination
OF jurors was still in progress. Eleven
men were in the box, but not yet ac-
cepted. The prosecution still had
the right to n peremptory challenge
and the defense to three.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
HOT HOUSES AND SOUP HOUSES.

representative Williams the recently chosen leader Of N.
democratic minority in the house Representatives him
se IN every conceivable trade the dominant
- coming national campaign In speech put thread
pare contention OF the free traders verbal dress when n.
a. protection is Of whereby manv are
Ioooea order that few by legislation into ar
hcial prosperity
TOT SIX years this country has, protective svste en-
degree OF prosperity unparalleled history or in that
OF any other nation the globe neither hot housed nor
ancia but sound solid and permanent the vast sums de-
poseo oy the farmers the artisans wage workers in savings
institutions concsvey During years preceding
1897 wnen Democratic administration control and when
tariff that provided for free force what was the
condition of the country?
Can any sane deny that advesy the most
drel and distressing sor' Millions deprived of the
Chance to labor ramped the for the
employment that would yield them keep and soul
togetner IL was the period OF industrial paralysis
mere temporary depression continuing continuous
disaster
Ka as ne will what he has pleased the protection
hothouse system of the last Representative Williams will
not be able to from the wageworkers of
the SAD and bitter of the system
the preceding four the fatous enough
seek the of the electors this republic 1904 on such
ISSUE Republicans view their efforts compa
cence that is born of the certainty of victory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
THE PRINCIPLE OF SHIP SUBSIDIES.

the opponents OF ship subsidies fair and impair
ta study OF the working OF that Germany
convinced OF the wisdom of adopting upbuldng
the American merchant In Germany subsidy policy is
carried with the system and consistency as is the naval
policy For long time hostility strong and
but ultimately the benefits pronounced and
obvious that the German people the policy
ment During the time the merchant of Germany
steadily expanding own has been steadily decaying
Opposition in this country the subsidy system as was the
Germany based chiefly upon prejudice upon remark
able msapprehenson of the subsidy principle American
people understand that subsidies will enrich
taon companies chiefly engaged passenger traffic the
development OF merchant marine that prejudice will disappear
indeed it is doubtful IL bill framed make and
unquesonabe that the subsidies granted by would be
cusey for the encouragement of freight carrying
vessels would with serious opposition part the
country.
The American people whole hoping coming of
'he time when American ships will products
"nen American ship will greater
o" that now annually foreign ship the
ing OF american eghts Congress has had before
measures ostensby designed upbudng the merchant
marine out the majority them compromises satisfactory
no one Others so obviously favored special
less while the remainder vague indefinite as to give
no promise OF any real benefit Among them all there was not one
that coud De regarded as reasonably satisfactory feasible
lnosc VINO are sincerely desirous finding means by
which the grown OF the American can be encou
aged after examining all the theories plans that have been
exploited from time TO time have been return again to
the subsidy policy as the only giving promise OF salts
factory It's feasibility both Cor,
many and Great Britain
Here America the mistake been made Of a,,,;r h.,
the subsidy principle has been msappd and abused and
times has been used cloak unworthy and oue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
The TAaBElL CLAIM.
Matter Came Up In Session OF Commlttee
al CITY Hall.

At the meeting OF the city committee OF
claims yesterday Walter H. Barney and
Alderman Mccarthy had little argu-
ment over the claim OF Horace S. Tar
bell former superintendent Of schools.
Mr. Barney was giving testimony yes-
terday when the alderman interrupted
him and with scant courtesy asked. Tell
me when Supt Small was elected7"
Mr. Barney replied: I'm April 1900.
when he was elected" said Mr. Me-
Carthy. was it stated just when his term
OF office was 10 commenceP
"It WAS stated that he was 10 com
mence his duties the LIST OF July, 1902"
"By whom was IL stated?' asked Mr..
Mccarthy.
by me-
What right had YOU 10 define the
timer"
"As the mouthpiece Of the school com
mittee I had the right and did declare
Mr. Small elected and TO serve from July
T."
what right did you have to declare
such a thing as thatT'
Because. acting as the president of the
committee. any declaration that I made
that was not obpected 10 or disputed
stood as final"
wen. that's funny law FOR me-" re-
tortcC Mr.. Mccarthy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
GOULD INQUEST.
Ctro'er llrc,In CoatInuss lrquy Into tfs
neaih OIL Brsktmln.

The coroner continued the inquest on
the death OF Gould tho trainman. killed
In the Charles street railroad yard
The first witness examined was Thomas
Kenworthy. the engineer or the train on
which Gould WAS brakeman. when he
net his dcefh TIVE er~fuaer'e -so~., v--s .
the same I'm detail as that told by the
previous witnesses. stating that his train
was at a stand-stln when the collision
occurred.
Thomas Dwyer. the engineer of the
passenger train was Gained and his tcs-
tlmony did not vary from that told by
the first witness. except that when he got
the stop" signal he shut down all
brakes and tho train stopped very
dthckly.
The next and last witness WINS Michael
J. Corners. the conductor Of the coal
train. lie did not know any OF The de-
tails OF the accident and ala not sec tho
danger signal set ny the switchman.
on Monday NJ O'Clock tho inquest will
be continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
IN SOCIETY

One of the most charming events Of the
season occurred yesterday afternoon at
the tea given by Mrs. Rathbone Gardner
at her residence on Angel street for Mrs
Waterman and Miss Edith Waterman.
Mrs. Robert Gammell and Mrs. Frank
Harris presided at the tea table and a
number of the seasons young debutantes
served the ices.
Mrs. Gardners rooms were beautifully
decorated and the gathering was a rep
resentatiVe one Of the social contingent
Among those present were noted: Mr..
and Mrs. John Mason, Mr.. Eugene Mason
former Governor and Mrs ID. Russell
Brown, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs. Gilmore
c. Rocker, Rev. Mr.. Rousmanfere. Mrs.
Gertrude y. Gardner, Miss Nellie
Knowles. Mrs. Clinton Weeden, Miss Eva
weeden Mrs. William n. Tillinghast, Mrs.
II. A. TflllnghastS Mrs Freeman. Miss
Maud Baker Mrs William +. Mather,
tho Misses Mather. the Misses Hunt, Miss
Jessie Tripp, Miss Emma Taft. Miss Mary
G. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren
Lippitt. Mrs BENJAMIN Jackson Miss Vir-
ginia Gammell. Mrs. j. r.. Bartlett, Mrs.
8 Willard Bridgham. Mrs. Howard Rich-
mond. Mrs Merriman. the Misses Peck.
MISS ffdFTlett idUlppelis MISS Juitd hdu-
ran Miss r.. Il. Dexter, Mr. Harold Wa
tcrman Mr. Frederick Hayes. MIR. Col
gate Hoyt Mrs. Abraham Barker. Mr.
Howard Richmond. Jr, Professor and
Mrs Harkness Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tai
bott, Miss May Talbot, DIR. and Mrs. John
G.. Pegram. Miss Isabelle Pegram. Mrs
William Grosvenor, Miss Grosvenor and
many others.
Mr.. A. Lockwood Danielson, who has
been abroad the past two months, re-
turns TO this city tomorrow.
Mrs. william w. Talbot returns from
her summer home. Barlevry Iiill, Wick
ford, today and opens her Williams street
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hoppin OF
George street leave Tuesday for California
where they will spend the winter months.
Cards arc out for the wedding OF Miss
Francis Abbott and Mr.. Charles Alex
ander Kivert. which takes place on We'd
nesday. Dec. 2. at ~. stephens church
at high noon.
The marriage OF Miss Jessie Bahcock
Campbell and Mr.. Frank Milton MacDon-
old took place at tho residence of the
brides aunt on Waterman street. Thurs
day Owing TO the very recent bereaye-
ment In tho family Of the bride, only near
relatives were present at the wedding. Mr.
and Mrs Macdonald will reside In New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
MARINE RESISTEa.

Tomorrow the sun rises at sac a. N.
and sets at 4:2l y. IN. High tides at sT
a. IN. and 10:17 y. IN.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Powhatan. James, Baltimore
Steamer Nashua. Geer. New York.
steamer fremont. Olweiler. New York.
Steamer Warwick. Ricketson. Fall
River.
Steamer city Of Newport, Lake, New
port.
tug Gertrude Norfolk News.
Tug Boxer. Norfolk News.
Barge Request Hoboken, 14lt tons of
coal to j. X. White.
Barge Virginia Palmer, Norfolk, lcss
tons Of coal to Phillipsdale.
Barge ". q. Moseley. Brunswick, 370.ono
feet OF lumber 10 J. a. Potter.
SAILED.
r''g Navigator to New York.
Barge Florida.
:, lIooncr J.. l.. liainblin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
DIED

ALLEN-In Warren. 1sth inst. Abbie-
Clark. wife of James Wheaton Allen.
Funeral Monday Nov. "a. at .. m.
from her late residence, Main street,
Warren r. l. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
cooK-rn Cumberland Hill l.. the
10Th inst. Frances T. widow Of Davis
Cook. aged so years
Funeral Monday Nov. 23d. at r.
m. at her late home, Cumberland Hill.
r. l. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend without further notice. Car
riages will bc waiting al Manvile sta
tion on arrival Of 1889 train.
DoNAHOE-In this city, on the 2)th
inst James. son Of tho late Joseph
and Catherine Donahoe.
Notice of funeral later
c7AHAM-In this city, on the 2Oth
inst. Mary. wife Of the late John Gra-
ham, In her S0th year.
Notice Of funeral.
HEWINs-In this city on the goth inst.
John william child of Samuel and
Annie Hewins. aged II months. days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. at 1:s0
o'clock. from his parents residence. ss
Boyd street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend
! JoTRY--In this city. on the Goth inst.
Mary, wife OF the late Charles Jotry
ana daughter OF MlCna"i ana margaret
Dwycr.
Funeral from her parents residence,
100 Lockwood street. Sunday afternoon,
at 40 O'Clock Relatives and friends
ar, invited 20 attend.
lANDY-In this city. on the 20th inst,
Paul Landy. aged 80 years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon the I'D
inst. AT o'clock. from his late resi-
dence, { Richardson street. Funeral pri-
Vate.
MoULToN In Fall River. Nov. 10Th. J..
Berwyn. infant son NJ Lewis T.. and
Grace T.. Moulton. aged year
months. - days.
Funeral services at Mr.. Moulto1's resi-
denoe. i37 Barnaby street. on Sunday, at
| o'clock. Relatives and friends are in-
vitcd to attend.
sMITH-In Wexford. on the Iatn inst,
Lydia. beloved widow ~ Daniel Smith.
in her soth year
Frineral from the Wexford Methodist
Episcopal church Monday. the 23d inst.
al 1890 o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend
SWEENEY this city on the goth
inst Margaret Sweeney
Funeral Sunday. the 22d inst az 1850
- M from the residence of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Wilson Carmine. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to attend.
Woop-In this city. on the 10th inst,
John j. Wood.
I Funeral from his late residence. 32 Hin
street Sunday 22d inst. at i:30 D. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
Norwich papers please copy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

onabe projects that the principle itself This assumption
false The subsidy principle rightly and honestly applied
would the United States than has been
Germany would that healthy development of
chant for which every American citizen is sincerely
snici
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

So accustomed Miller the mendacty and maevo
Journal that the papers latest manifestation OF these
qualities will probably receive contempuous notice from
him. mayor been distinctly fortunate but
than having earned the enmty OF this
othpiece political rings and mpudcn Peized corporations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

Frederick smith. colorcd. was brought
before the Sixth district court today. on
writ OF capias. having failed 60 file
his reason Of appeal from a sentence Of
500 and costs imposed on September End
for an assault upon William ~. John
son. The original sentence was affirmed
and Smith settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

millionaire has his all right and would
interesting know whether the engraed appendage VIII burn
when it's original possessor wishes he had back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

James o'Hare OF Fail River. encounter
ed Maggie ONeil on Crawford street, at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning. and was
enticed by her 20 visit n lodging house on
that thoroughfare. James missed 81
bill and caused Maggie 10 be arrested as
the purloiner OF u. Judge Sweetiand
fined her SEQ and costs today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

10 The News not regularly receiving their paper
wan favor by sending notification The News Office of
y e III dehvery that If The cannot be
ooeaned from newsboy
tns TACT VIII be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

The City trust is reported to be working per
has work time TO its
prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

sadly communng with herself over what might
have been she advantages of cesson
sion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
CUT TO THE QUICK.

Mr.. Fox, the candidate for COVER
nor, whose services are so much need
ed at the helm of the ship of state
and for whom there was such de-
mand that he could not resist enter
ing the race, launched his boom in
Biloxi last week.
The only feature in his speech
worthy of special notice is his denun-
citation of the editors who insinuate
that he is brought out by the ring or
machine as liars = black hearted
liars.
Had the accusations made against
him been passed without notice, or
denied in calm and dignifed man
ner, the people would no doubt have
been disposed to doubt that there was
any foundation for them; but be-
ing so quick to fly off the handle, and
denounce his accusers, is likely to
cause people to think that he is tax
ing false accusations much harder
than the innocent ought to. The
blunt arrows of falsehood mast ever
rebound to hurt those who send them,
but the sword of the truth cuts
straight to the quick.
Mr.. Fox should change his manner
of meeting the accusations which he
says are false or the people will give
the greater credit to his accusers. -
Biloxi Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
HUMPHREYS OPTIMISTIC.

Congressman Ben Humphreys, who
returned from Washington last week,
feels highly elated over the bright
future for the party. In speaking to
The Times man at the Hotel Cowan,
Wednesday about the situation, he
said that with German as the leader
in the senate and the Hon. John
Sharp Williams in the house, there
was no reason why the Democrats
should not accomplish something for
the good of the country in the next
congress.
He believes that the selection of
these two great leaders has restored
a feeling of confidence in the party
and that instead of split in the
party among themselves in Washing
ton it has on the contrary cemented
them SO strongly together as to be a
unit on any measure that the leaders
decide upon.
Congressman Humphreys will re-
main in the city until he goes to
Washington to assume his duties as
congressman from this district.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
TO GET BRAINS.

We belive that to change tn,
time of holding the session Of The
state Legislature from winter t.
summer would result in great
good to the state. The holding oil
the Legislature during the first
three months in the year deprives
the state of the service it justly
demands.
Take the foremost man of any
community, be he lawyer, doctor,
merchant, or planter and at that
season of the year his business
needs every attention he can give
it to increase his financial returns.
And it is more for this reason than
the small salary of the legislator
that he refuses to be candidate
and serve his state.
On the other hand, if the time
was changed to the months of
July, August and September, there
is no county in the state but what
would send its brainiest men to
the Legislature and Mississippi
would witness again in its legisla-
tive body the the same brains and
intelligence to make its laws, ex-
pend its money and map out its
future as composed the constitu-
tional convention It body that
measured up in ability to that as
sembled in any state of the Union
since the civil war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21

We like this talk of electing E. N.
Thomas speaker of the house. He
will make an admirable presiding Off
Ger. We hope that he will not lose
any votes by the statement we now
make-that is, that if elected speaker
he will be the next governor, to sue
coed Vardaman, whom we regard as
already elected. In the speakers
chair Mr.. Thomas will SO impress
himself upon that body by his ability
and fairness. that they will go home
sounding his praise in such terms as
to make him invincible. So confident
are we that this will be the result of
his installation as next speaker of the
house of representatives, that if we
had time to wait to collect the mon
ey, we had rather bet on it than to
buy futures on rising market. =
Greenville Spirit.