davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
AUDITORIUM LAW
is NEAR IT'S FINISH
Under 1t City Could Issue Bonds for
Building.


St Paul has another chance in which to
issue bonds for a needed public improve
ment-an auditorium-but it is not likely
to take advantage Of the chance, as the
law authorizing the issue expires next
month
For the benefit of Minneapolis the last
Legislature passed law authorizing cities
of $4,000 population and more to issue
bonds to the amount of $50, 900 for audi
forum uses For fear that Duluth and
st. Paul might take advantage of the
law its operation was limited to six
months.
Next month the law will expire, and
with it will go all chances of an audi
forum for ST. Paul until the next legis-
ipal control is concerned.
No member of the council has so far
expressed an inclination to take advan-
tage of the law, and it is not likely that
any will. Even Minneapolis has failed to
take action under it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
SUES STREET RAILWAY
: COMPANY FOR $15, 900
Mrs. Mckenzie Says She Was Hurt by
Premature Starting of Car.

'erMrssrAnetta Mckenzie has brought
suit against the street railway COM
pany for damages in the sum Of SIT, 200
Tor injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the sudden starting of a car
on which she was riding last July She
says she boarded a car at Fifth and
Robert street to go to Congress street.
Just as she attempted to step from the
car it started suddenly and threw her
violently to the pavement. 49, -
Her husband, j. P Mckenzie, asks
for $4,000 for the loss of his wife's sery-
ices and companionship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
APPEAL IS FILED
IN A. A. AMES' CASE
Convicted Ex-Mayor Goes Before SUI
preme Court.

In the appeal of the case of the state
against DR.. A. A. Ames, former mayor
Of Minneapolis, transcripts of the pro-
ceedings in the district court of Henne-
pin county were filed yesterday at the
office of the clerk Of the supreme court.
The transcripts include portions of
the proceedings in the examination of
jurors, portions of the testimony, the
judgment under which the defendant
was convicted, and the proceedings in
the motion of counsel for the defense
for new trial on newly discovered evil
dence and the denial of that motion by
the court.
The pleadings in the appeal have not
yet been filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
THEY FAIL TO PROVE
HIS MIND UNSOUND
Mans Relatives Thought Him Due for
the Asylum.

Charles Griffin, an expert account
ant, was examined before the probate
court yesterday as to his sanity, but
was dismissed after an examination by
a jury of physicians. Drink is said
to have been the cause of the mans
condition, and the information as to his
sanity was sworn out by his family.
Griffin has worked for a number of
railroads, but has never been able to
hold position because of his desire
for drink. This was testified to by
members of the family. Griffin denied
that he was hard drinker, but adj
mitted that he sometimes INDUCED In
glass of beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
BULK OF TESTIMONY
DELAYS FILING APPEAL
Famous MueIIer-kosmerf Case Cannot
Reach Supreme Court This Term.

The famous case of Mueller against
Kesmerl in which are involved lands and
mining property valued at 81, 000. 900. NAV
not reach the supreme court this term.
The transcripts of the evidence in the
case. which was tried in Duluth, covers
4,S0O typewriter pages, and cannot be.
copied by the clerk at Duluth in time
to appeal beforea the limit expires.
3 The case is enc in which a woman
claiming to be the widow of Johann MueI-
Ter, who died in1 ST. Louis county, seeks
to secure possession of valuable iron ore
lands transferred Sby Mueller to Father
Kosmerl. The lower court decided that
the woman had not proved that she was
legally married to Mueller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Catharine ]. Harrity and husband
20 q. A; hleinschmidt. 1t 25, blk
Anna Peter ct al. to Emma Lin
deke, 1t 10. B. Sinnen's subd. 800. / 600
>. j. Hedin and wife to ]. P. Hal
vorson, 1t IA, J. r. Weides subd. 600
c. Hokans and wife to ]. F. Nc
Carthy, Its L and 2 Hagerman's
=. sq I2d ,,;:u., 1850
w G. = Davis WIS; It 16, G: Weideg subd, 1850
son, 1t %. Hendricksons ad -. 1862
Total Observation-Disclosures. 50, O87
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
NEW ULM MAN DIES
WHILE ON A VISIT
Is Stricken With Heart Disease While
Asleep.

was found dead in bed yesterday morning
at the home of his brother -in-law, Robert
Hartman, SO4 Holly avenue. Behnke was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hartman, and
mad apparently been in good health He
retired as usual Thursday night, and as
he did not arise when called YESTERDAY
morning his sister made an investigation
and found him dead
Behnke was forty-six years old and I'M
married. His parents and brothers and
sisters reside in New Ulm. The body
VIII be sent to New Ulm for burial DR..
Finnell, acting coroner, yesterday held a
post mortem and found that death was
due to heart disease. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
ASKS FOR FEDERAL @
STATION AT ST. PAUL
Employe of Treasury Department. Sue
,ceeds Inspector Grain.

Walter S. Chance, during the last six
years chief Of the special agents divi-
sion OF the treasury department, has
been transferred, at his own request. to
st. Paul to take charge of this district.
Mr.. Chance has been connected with
the treasury department for twenty
years, and is, regarded as one of it's
most efficient officers. His successor
has not been selected. So ~
Charles S. Grain, for several years
special agent of the treasury in this
city, resigned and was relieved from
duty about six weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
SUNDAY CLOSING CASE
GOES UPON APPEAL
Judge Jassard VIII Pass Upon It
Sept. 80.

P. G. Hoffman was yesterday given a
sentence of five days in the county jail
with the option of fine of $40, by
Judge Hine, who last week held con-
stitutional the Sunday closing law un-
der which Hoffman was convicted.
Hoffman, through his attorney, i'm
mediately applied for temporary writ
OF habeas corpus. which was issued by
Judge Jaggard. The writ is made re-
turnable Sept 80, when Judge Jag
gard will pass upon the CONSTITUTIONAL
ty of the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
APPRAISERS POSTPONE
CAPITOL SITE HEARING
Will Have a Hearing Next Tuesday
Forenoon,

A meeting of the appraisers in the
proceedings to condemn additional
property desired by the state for the
capitol grounds was called to take
place yesterday, but at the request of
some of the interested property own
ers 1t was continued until Tuesday
morning next at 10 o'clock.
The meeting will be held at the court
house, probably in one of the court
rooms, and will be in the nature of a
hearing. All of the property owners
and others interested in the proceed
fngs have been requested to attend or
have representatives present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
Three Throuah cars to calIfornIa

The Omaha road now offers the follow
ing through tourist car service to Cali
fornia:
Tuesday car, leave Minneapolis s:O5 a.
M, St Paul. 9:05 p. m, via Omaha, Den
Ogden, arriving San Francisco Friday 4:25
p. M, Los Angeles, 100 p. M, Saturday.
M. St Paul 9:O5 a. M, via Omaha, Den
yer and Salt Lake City, arriving San
Francisco 1925 a. m. Monday.
Saturday car, leave Minneapolis 9:O5 a.
M, St Paul, 9:35 a. M, via Omaha, Kan
sas City and Albuquerque, arriving Los
Angeles, 500 a. m. Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Harry W. Thompson. Martha Klein
Nicholas J. Arnold Carrie NJ. Frank
Edgar R. c.. Hoskins, Olive Luxton
Richard t. Longeman, Alice E. KahIer
Louis Fielder. Louise Gabower.
Chas. F. Elstrom. Josephine Johnson.
John Peterson, Hilda Erland.
Births.
Mrs. Casper j. Sund, SIT Cedar. boy.
Mrs. Henry George, 3rd & Bates. girl.
Deaths.
Mabel D, Hinson, 10 E. Fairfield, II yrs,
Sept. %.
Albert Anderson. 80 Upper Levee. yrs,
Henry l. stougaard, 1881 St. Anthony. 6
mos, Sept "a.
o. G. Merriman, ss5 Lafayette, SO yrs.
Rienzi Knox. 1877 Fairmont, 81 yrs, Sept.
20.
Carl Caldwell, 2sS Walnut. "a yrs. Sept.
%.
Bernharat Schmidt. Faribault, Mimi. So
yrs, Sept. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
INSANE MAN SENT
TO COLORADO FRIENDS
They Will Relieve the State of the Care
of Him.

Louis Johns, who has been an in
mate of the Rochester hospital for the
insane since early last month, was yes
terday deported to Pictou, Col, where
he has brother who will care for him.
Johns was in this city for a time and
was employed by r. M. Newport as an
insurance solicitor before his commit
ment to the insane hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stoekholders of the Saint Paul. Mime
apoils q Manitoba Railway company. for
the election of board of directors and
transaction. of such other business as
may come before 1T. will be held at the
On Thursday, October 8, 1908 at II
O'Clock in the forenoon.
st. Paul Mimi, Sept. 26. 1903.
EDWARD SAWYER Sacrefnr,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
Mrs. wlnsIow.s SOOTHING syrup.

'IS' s'''s'VS SoothIh0 syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with Pup
FECT SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs
all PAIN; CURESaWIND COLIC, and 4
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. SolS
by Druggists in every part of the World
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
DISCOURAGED MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Apparently Seeks Death to End
His Struggle Against
Adversely.

In the pockets of the clothes upon
the BODY of John NJ. Owens, who was
killed yesterday while walking on the
Great Northern tracks in the Union
depot yard, were found number of
letters which show that his name was
John M. Owens, and that he had lately
resided in Minneapolis at 1925 Second
street north.
1t appears that he had recently come
from Fort Dodge, Iowa. The letters
tell tale of misfortune and show that
Owens had been suffering from hard
luck. A letter from sister residing
at Alameda, Cal, contains the follow
ing:
These few lines are IN answer to
your telegram, which was forwarded to
me yesterday. Dear Johnnie, why do
you do such foolish things? Neither
Frank nor Jennie are=able to help you.
We have lost our home now. For my
sake be sensible. Stop romancing and
get money enough to help you through
the winter"
The letter is signed "Sister Ellen"
Apparently Seeks Death.
Owens may have sought death in
this manner.
Apparently Indifferent to danger he
stepped in front of a Great Northern
passenger engine in the union depot
yards yesterday morning and was al
most instantly killed. He was walking
across the tracks between Fifth street
and Broadway, while a passenger train
was approaching the depot through
the yards. Owens continued to walk
towards the track, and stepped imme-
diately before the engine. He was
struck by the pilot, hurled violently
| aside and fell between the tracks with
his skull fractured.
Switchmen rushed to him and
though they found him breathing he
died within a few minutes. The body
was taken to the depot on the engine
and Acting Coroner Whitcomb was
called. The body was then taken to
the county morgue, where it will be
held till relatives of the dead man are
heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
PETER POWER CASE TO
BE HEARD NEXT MONTH
VIII Be Argued Here Before United States
Circuit Court of Appeals

The federal circuit court Of appeals will
be in session in ST Paul during the month
of October. Judge Sanborn has returned
to st. Paul from Denver, where he has
been sitting and is ready for opening of
court here. Besides Judge Sanborn,
Judges Vanderventer and Hook will be on
the bench.
One of the most important cases which
will come before the court will be the
Peter Power case, which is set for hearing
against the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, the action being one to prevent the
retirement of the Northern Pacific pre-
ferred stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
no chicago and RETURN for So.

Sept. %, &c, 27 and % the Northwestern
Line will sell round trip tickets to Chi
pamphlets, call on E. A. Whitaker. city
ticket agent. 3S2 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Sunshine Route to caIlfornla.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
via Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul
and Santa Fe Route. Tickets. 1872 80;
berth rate. $500. Tickets, 365 Robert
street, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
MUST MARK WEIGHT
Retailers of Spices Required to
Obey the Law.

Active measures have now been
adopted by the state dairy and food
commission to enforce the law of last
winter which requires that all pack
ages containing spices shall be plainly
marked with the net weight of the con-
tents on the outside of the packages.
Being unable to directly reach the
nonresident wholesale merchant or
manufacturer with whom the fault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
For Chicago Centennial Celebration.

Only IS to Chicago and return, via Wis
cons1n Central Railway Tickets on sale
cure tickets and berths at City Ticket of
flee, 373 Robert street and union depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
End Of the Week Excursions-Low Rates

Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sun
day via Chicago Great Western railway.
good to return by any train the following
Moilday Round trip. rates: Red Wing.
$12S; Cannon Falls. Silt; Mortified.
$l:l6; Faribault. $1.57; Morristown. $1-s9;
Waterville. s1.96; Elysian, 81. IA; Madison
Lake. $2.35. For further information in
quire Of J. N. Storr, city ticket agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co., Ny. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

TIE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co
(ThIs Business Established 1855,
Broadway and Seventh Streets, ST. PAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
The Greatest Fruit Retailers in the
Twin Cities.
school

500 baskets of extra fancy, large red
Tokay Grapes, Frank H. Buck packing.
The best packing in California. Take
home basket of these grapes for Sunday
dinner h. baskets, 35c
Extra fancy, large Washington Bartlett
Pears the last of the season, per bushel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-28
FREE DELIVERY FOP
RURAL DISTRICTS
NOW PROBABLE
Route 25 Miles in Length
on the Flats Will Be
Provided By u. S.

The efforts of the people on the flats
to secure free rural delivery have q.
last been crowned with success. At least
there is now little or no doubt about the
establishment OF the route. A petition ad-
dressed to the first assistant postmaster
general has been signed by the heads Of
100 families along the proposed route.
When all the names are secured the list
of signatures will amount to $50 or more.
All together from $50 to 400 people will
profit by the establishment Of the dc.
livery.
The route as planned is about IS miles
in length, starting from the postofice,
going in almost direct line to the reser.
vor, thence to the Nine Mile house and
from their circling around by the Home
stake road. Persons at Burden Park AMI
Little Basin will receive their mail at
the reservoir. The people along the route
will be able to get their mail and daily
papers almost as soon as If they lived in
the city, though some Of them are IS
miles from the newspaper Offices.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-28
COLES STATEMENTS
CONCERNING HIS
CONFESSION
How the Robber Takes His
Sentence-IS Angry At
Detective Murphy.

When Bandit Cole was returned to the
county Jail after being sentenced to 20
years this morning marked change was
noted in his demcanor. lie seemed TO
have aged and was distrait. TO his fellow
prisoners he had little to say and to the
sherif's officers but one request and that
was that he be not taken to the peniten-
tiary until Monday, as tomorrow he de-
sired TO see his sister and bid her good
bye
The convict seems very bitter towards
Detective Murphy who arrested him. lie
denies the sleuth's story that he approached
him with the remark: You are looking
for the train robbers and | suppose you
want me-"
Il gave myself up at the suggestion Of
my father, who advised it and it was be-
cause of the same advice that | decided
to confess the crime.
"Why did plead guilty! Well, | did SO
because ] saw the futilty of any one with
out money fighting a great railroad cor
poraton.
mo; | have nothing to add TO or take
from my confession.
II know that 20 years is long time
but ] shall go to the prison with a de
termination to behave myself and thus
shorten my term as much as possible"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-28
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. ss.-The fast
passenger train. Chattanooga to Salisbury,
leaving Chattanooga at u 40 last night was
wrecked by spreading rails about three
miles west of Lenoir City. Tenn, this
morning about ? o'cock. Three persons
were killed outright and = injured.
The dead John Rib OF Knoxville
engineer: A. J. Tucker OF Newport mail
clerk; Alfred Best, Knoxville. coored
porter.
Injured X. A. Tompkns. express mes
senger Bristol. Tenn. G.. VI. Betty Knox
vile, mail clerk; W. T. Klutz, Knoxville,
baggagemaster; w. S. Overton. Knox
vile, conductor; Thomas Mills, Knoxville,
colored fireman. serious; J. l.. Falcitt,
Chattanooga. severe X. i. Nanison,
Rogersvlle. Tenn, severe =. II. Guice.
Fletcher. n. c., severe; Mrs =. II. Guice,
severe; w. b. Holt, Lyonidas, Tenn. Sc
we're; II. {. Toms, Knoxville; Mrs. II. {.
Toms, severe; Mrs. NJ Lee, Rogersville,
Tenn. severe two children OF Mrs. Lee.
one OF whom may die Mrs Sarah Emery.
Rogersvile, spine injured, will die; !. 4.
Hughes. Lone Mountain. Tenn; j. b.
Tropolin. New York. internally injured
]. \. Kelly, Alexandria, Va; Samuel !.
Kelly Alexandria, Va. severe; +. l..
Fisher, Knoxville; William Whitehead,
Marysville, Tenn; j. W. Toohey, Green
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-28
THREE NLLED-MANY INJURED
Fast Tennessee Express Strikes Spreading Rails and Whe
the Dust Clears Away Trio of MangleS Remains and
Twenty FourWrhine Human Beings Tell the Tale.

vile, n. C.. severe; /. VI. Hart, Muskogee;
II. b. Sargent. New Orleans.
The wreck occurred on the top OF
steep embankment and the train plunged
down this. The locomotive went within
80 feet of the Tennessee river. -Four OF
the coaches were telescoped and partially
piled up on the engine. Three coaches
were burned outright The Cincinnati
Southern train from Chattanooga to Gin
cinnati was travelling behind the Inflated
train, having To come by way of Knoxville
on account Of damage to tracks of tho
Cincinnati Southern between Chattanooga
and Hartman last night. The engine OF
the Cincinnati Southern train ran up to
the scene OF the wreck and, by pulling two
OF the rear slcepers back on the track and
away from the wreckagc, succeeded in
saving them from destruction by fire.
II is stated that the wreck was caused
by two landslides. In the first it Is
thought a big boulder came down the side
Of bluif and fell Oh the track. These
landslides spread the track and when the
locomotive struck the boulder II was
thrown from the ties and down the en-
bankment Several coaches followed.
The scene OF the wreck is between
Loudon and Lenoir City, Tenn, wherc
the railroad parallels the Tennessee river
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-28
Mr.. LYNCH DOES NOT
BELIEVE THE EVIDENCE

The resumption OF the case was begun
at o:ao o'clock, when Judge McClernan
began reading the instructions to the jury.
These we're ended at so o'clock and
Assistant County Attorney Jerry Lynch
opened the argument to the jury for the
state. Mr.. Lynch went over the tcsti-
mony introduced during the trial and ably
summarized the evidence which he set
up was in preponderance for the prosecu-
tion. His speech was succinct and clearly
set forth the various proofs which the
state was able to produce effectively.
In referring to the great array OF wit
nesses for the defense, Mr.. Lynch called
attention TO the personnel Of a large num-
ber who swore to Cusicks insanity.
Most of those witnesses overdid the
whole thing" declared the speaker. II
wouldn't believe such men if they'd
swear on the highest stack of bibles ever
written. When you consider the assoca-
tions, the environments and the apparent
means OF livelihood OF these men you
must consider, as | do, that they are will
ing to swear to anything to help the de-
PENDANT"
Mr.. Lynch took up the testimony OF DR..
Sheeran and compared it with that OF
County Physician Donnelly and declared
his belief that DR.. Sheeran overdid the
thing and was too anxious to help out
Cusck, whom he had seen but three times
and yet declared him insane on June %,
as well as insane at the present time.
Attorney Thomas Morrin began his
speech for the defense at H. 80 o'clock
and continued to the noon adjournment
with a mastery arraignment Of the Cusick
proofs.
Mr.. Booth, whose brilliant cross-exami-
nation of the states witnesses in rebuttal
yesterday afternoon has attracted great
attention, followed his colleague, Mr.. Nor
rim, with speech consuming nearly two
hours.
County Attorney Breen will close for
the state some time late this afternoon,
after which the jury retires.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-28
Lynch Says He Does Not
Believe Some of Evi-
dence Taken.
OvERD|O THE THING
Doctors, Says Lynch, Are
Too Willing to State
Cusick'S Insanity.

When Assistant County Attorney Lynch
staggered back from III front OF the jury
trying James Cusick for the shooting OF
Thomas Baggs after a commute speech,
il looked as if the learned and eloquent
counsel engaged would permit the case to
go to the jury early this afternoon.
Mr.. Morrin, for the defense, however
dissipated this belief with a speech which
lasted over an hour. Mr.. Morrin dwelt
closely on the reliability of the testimony
for the defense and by means of dcposi-
tons from which he read extracts set out
the claim OF hereditary insanity as sup
ported by the ancestral Affections.
1t was Immediately demonstrated that
the jury speeches would consume the en-
tire afternoon and that the case would
hardly get to the jury before or 5
o'clock this evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-28
SEVEN LIVES ARE SNUFFED OUT
IN EXPLOSION OF FIRE-DAMP

some time it was thought that so or more
of the men had been caught in the cx.
plosion.
Hopes are entertained that the men may
he still living aud three rcseung parties
have made efforts TO reach them The
first party found two men unconscious in
one of the workings and they were re
vived after being brought to the surface
II has been impossible to reach the othci =
on account OF deusc smoke and after
damp.
The mine Is owned by rittsburecrs.
The loss will be about $4,000 from food
ing.
only two men. whose names are not
known, are now known to be still in the
mine and it is thought they are dead
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-28
FORSYTH IS CLOSED
Gambling Shut Down BY
Sheriff Davis in the
Rosebud Town.

Forsyth, Feb. 28.--Iorsyth is a closed
town" so far as gambling is concerned,
and is likely TO be for some time unless
the new bill passes the senate which makes
a gamester professional man, along with
doctors, merchants. lawyers aud editors.
The change occurred yesterday afternoon,
Sheriff Charles Davis serving notice OH
the many games that he had orders again
from the county attorney to close all
gambling.