davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
CITIZENS CAPTURE
BAND OF ROBBERS
MARCH GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE
BLOWN UP THEIR TOWN BANK
OFF TO THE JAIL.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Peoria, H., Feb. 3.-A special to the
Journal says: The First National bank
OF Cambridge was robbed OF about $4,000
at O'Clock this morning, and within a
few hours the robbers were captured by
the citizens and marched to the county
Jail where they are now held pending an
examination. No trace of the money has
yet been discovered, but it is believed it
will be found shortly, as the robbers had
no time in which to make any great con
cealment OF it.
AT o'clock the city was aroused by
an explosion. After the robbers had
started to work snow had commenced
falling. This increased in volume and it
was an easy matter for the posse to track
the robbers to a barn two miles east of
the city. The four men were found buried
beneath the straw.
They stole a handcar at Galya, Il
miles east, and abandoned it one mile
east. They were evidently making for this
car on which they hoped to escape, but
were unable TO do so on account of the
snowstorm prevailing at the time they
should have made their escape.
The identity of the robbers has not yet
been established
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
To TAKE THE DEPOS|T| IONS
Clancy Appoints Two Commissioners Get Testimony
New York and Boston Witnesses in the
MacGinniss Litigation.

Judge Clancy made IN order this morn
ing appointing two commissioners to take
dispositions in New York and Boston for
use IN the suit Of John MacGinniss against
the Boston & Montana Consolidated Cop
per \ Silver Mining company. the hearing
oi which case will come up in the judges
department oi the district court OH Fcbru-
AIRY D., ii not continued.
The order was made on the application
OF !. !. Mediation. attorney for MacGin-
Miss. and the petition for the order was
not opposed by the defendants legal
representatives, although h. Oryilc Evans
OF the BOSTON x Montana compauys legal
department was in court atking care oi
it, Interests.
he suit ia question is one ot the two
brought by AacGiuuss, in which he seeks
to have the Boston 4 Montana company
cnjoincd from permitting the Amalgama-
ted Copper company 10 take possession of
its plant and business and operating one
and carrying on the other. The case IN
which the dcpositious are to be taken is
numbered $500.
There IS a restraining order IN force
against the defendant at present and
motion % dissolve IL Was submitted to
Judge Clancy year or more ago and still
awaits judicial action On February g the
hearing will be had on the order to show
cause why the defendant should not he
permanently enjoined from turning its
business over 10 the Amalgamated COM
pany at MacGinniss request.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
PAY Up OR co TO THE BAST|LE
Such the Substance of the Umatum Issued by the County
Commissioners to Those Who Are Behind
With License Fees

Chairman w. d. Clark OF the board Of
county commissioners says he is not only
determined to make delinquent business
and professional people pay their licenses,
but that he has adopted a new means OF
forcing collections. He has put the work
in the hands of Justices OF the Peace
Doran and Harrington.
You can say for me-" he said this morn
ing that they ought to pass laws at Hell
ena compelling the enforcement of the
present laws. That's the kind of laws they
need now.
I'VE will turn in 30 names day to
Harrington and Doran and they will issue
warrants for the delinquents and prosecute
them ii they don't pay. We have left the
county attorney out OF the count, and
the justices and the county treasurer will
do the work themselves
A visit to the courts of Judges Harrng-
ton and Doran resulted in the discovery
that Judge Doran had issued four warrants
and Judge Harrington and his assistants
were busy issuing 20.
Doran's Warrants.
The -four men for whom warrants were
issued by Justice Doran are as follows
DR., +. Gattan, physician, license due $40 /;
Powers Brothers, saloon, 253 East Gran
ite license due, 5000; Dir. ]. N Alex
ander, physician license due, $zo {. a.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

Quinn, lodgings, 437 South Main street,
license due, SIS. The warrants were
served OH everybody but DR.. Alexander
this forenoon, and the constable OF the
court is after him.
The 20 delinquents which Harrington
was issuing warrants for are as follows:
Q. NJ. Hall, j. NJ. Dixon, G. +. Shelton, X.
). Alley, James Baldwin, attorneys,
amount due not given; Montana Club, Gig
arctic license, amount due. $40 ]. X. Nc
Donald, $40; Voge < Echard, merchan-
disc, SIS; Christie & Legs. merchandise,
$a4; b. Bamser merchandise, $IS: +. II.
Bimrose, $40; George w. Wells, doctor,
$40 a. a, Anderson, merchandise, 50 s.
J. Chapman, lodgings, $40; ]. f. Siegcl,
restaurant, $40; J. q. Manuel, merchan-
disc, So; f. Donaldson, doctor, SIS; 4. p.
Nipsen, city, SIS; J. Z, Murray, at
torney
viii Jail Them All.
Commissioner Clark said that 20 names
day would be turned in to each of the
justices until everybody on the delinquent
list had paid up or was in jail, or words
TO that effect.
Justice Doran said that the county treas
urer had sworn to the four complaints
upon which he had issued warrants only,
and that he would issue other warrants
when the complaints had been sworn to.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
SHOOTS LADY LOVE
THEN TAKES DRUG
FRENZlED LOVER FIRES THREE
BALLS INTO BODY OF BE-
LOVED AND TAKES ACID.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Feb. "a man named r.
Bidich, a waiter, went to the residence OF
Bernhard Bcineche, president OF the Iii.
nois Cattle Feeding company today. and
asked for the honsekeeper, a woman named
Garlin. When She came to the door
Bidlich Shot her three times and She then
fell dying. Bidlich then drank carbolic
acid and hred two shots into his head.
Bidlich has been the womans sweet
heart until recently when they quarrclcd.
Both were taken to a hospital, where il was
said neither could recover.
Pinned to the mans suspcndors was a
photograph OF the woman and himself.
The members OF the Beinecke family
are prOstrated by the tragedy
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

"My family has used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for tho last twelve years successfully ana
would use no other" Kirk Field, 5ii ID Street
s. T., Washington, ID. q.
II use mono other but DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. IL has been used In our family for
many years and would not be without n IN
the house Ernest Il. curry, N. j. state
Hospital, Morris Plains, N. j.
~ used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup with benc.
hclal results. IL worked like Il charm and
cured a cough In ono night. II is the incest
and best cough syrup ever used" William
Campbell, Iarnhurst J.. o., Newcastle Co.,
Delaware.
81 want 70 tell Won how delighted We all are
with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. am not saying
too much when say 10 " the very best cough
syrup, not.onlgfor grown people but never
found hnythinNto equal IL for children. Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup deserves tho entire credit
t ipf TO my sga ics, saeSRd
Ave., New York City.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
GREAT FALLS GIRL.
IS BADLY INJURED

Great Falls Feb. 3.-Miss Flora Gun
ningham, aged 10, a young society lady,
who lives at 1903 Sixth street South, is
in the hospital suffering from badly
broken ankle. which was received in a
rather romantic manner Yesterday Burt
Nesbitt called at the residence of Miss
Cunningham While he was there Miss
Cunningham slipped and in falling injured
herself so severely that she will be con-
fined in the hospital for at least six
weeks.
She was taken to Columbus hospital
last evening and an operation will be Der
formed on her this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

Chief OF Police Reynolds today sum
noncd IL witnesses 10 appear at the coutr,
ell meeting tonight aud testify in the case
Of the city against William f. Vim. They
are +. {. ellis, Sig Schilling. Julius
Fried, {. b. lloskins. Henry lIaupt, Ike
lIeilbronuer, Frank Walker Dan Hanlcy.
James Thompson, James T.. Iinlen. j. -.
knowlton, A. ]. Mullens, and w. ID. Nor
mandie
1t remains TO be seen whether or no, tho
men will recognize the summons and ap-
pear at council meeting or ignore them
Chief Reynolds gave his promise last night
that he would use the entire police force ii
necessary in getting the Witnesses to at
tend.
There was another long drawn out scs.
sion last night and FIVE Witnesses were *.
amncd. None of them could tell of their
own knowledge that Clerk Winn had been
grating but the testimony, though
hcarsay, was damaging
Abe Cohen on Stand.
The first witness was Abe Cohen. lie
took the stand, saying that the prosecu-
ton had endeavorcd to get Attorney New
ton to appear as witness, but that the at
torncy refused to come; thereupon Cohen
told the council what Newton had told
him. He said that he had met Newton on
the street and asked him what he knew OF
the release and alleged graf OF Lillian
Nhitmorc, once a city prisoner.
lie declared that Newton told him he
would not mention certain names as he did
not wish to incrlminatc anyone, but that
he had had crctain client Ia wOman) who
was fined Sroo by the police Judge; that
he. Newton, had heard such cases could be
settled with some ready cash and he there
. fore went to Judge Boyle and offered $50
for the womans release. Judge Boyle, he
said, refused TO accept the money but re
ierrcd him 10 the assistant city attorney
This official, in turn, would not accept a
smaller fine.
Newton told Cohen that Ninn then sug-
Gc,tcd that the woman he 'iloated." which
meant that She could be released on orders
from the Judge to leave town.
The sum of $50 was then furnished by
somebody and Cohen said that Newton
said that Normande said that nnu had
received the money ana the woman had
been given her liberty.
Want II Sifted
This was the most important evidence OF
the evening. Some of the aldermen stated
that while no specific charges had been
proved, it was clear that there had becn
grating and they wanted the whole mat
ter sIitcd to the bottom.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Very Beastly Weather.

Des Moines, Feb. 3,-With the mercury
at s degrees above zero, a fierce gale
from the north, accompanied by heavy
snow, is blowing here today, while re-
ports from Western and Northern Iowa
indicate, even more severe weather.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

;, 7, Grafmueller, New York; c. Z. Ball
Helena Frederick Muench Chicago Phil
llnnt Il,nln and vile, Lillian Maye L. Anderson
cclliott Dexter. Walter Newman, ]. NJ
Stevens and wife, Joseph Vernotzy, New
! ork J. Il. Warner, city; p. =. Carr
taye Harrelman, Chicago; George II. Pack
ard Butte. ~"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Rain, Snow and Wind.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Kansas City Feb, 3.-Rain hail and
snow prevailed in the last IL hours over
this part Of the Southwest, with thunder
storms in Missouri. South Central Kansas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma, In Western
Missouri the rain turned to seet, damag-
ing wires to greater or less extent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03

MY little boy had touch of bronchial
pneumonia and DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup saved
him, after had given him but few doses.
My other boy and my husband had bad colds
also but thanks to the wonderful Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup they were cured too Mrs. Annie
Wrinkle, ~ Diamond ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
II have used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for nv
cold and ubtuiucd great re lief. | haye q cold
every winter and always take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. which helps me more than ANYTHING
else and always cures mo-" Miss Barbara q.
Williamson, Andover, Mass.
II have used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for
any of my children ara Lnarae nr granny j.
Mrs. q. 4. Wynkoop, 27th and Last Gibson
Streets, Portland, Oregon.
II have used Dr. Bul's Cough Syrup for
the last seven years and have always derived
great benefit from II. also recommended 10
To many Of my friends aud they are very well
pleased with the result that followed ~ use"
Andrew zillg, ie9 Hickory St, Buffalo, MY.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
BROCKUS JURY OUT .
Thought Twelve Men in
Livingston Trial Will
Disagree.
SPECIAL, TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

sPECTAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Livingston, Feb. 3.-The jury in the
case of the state against David Brockus,
who is charged with the murder of Fred
Bricher on Shields river last September,
has been out since shortly before noon.
1t is thought that disagreement will
likely result
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
New German Minister.

Berlin, Feb, "a dispatch to the Lokal
Anzeiger from The Hague TODAY an
nounces that Herr vor frollius, secretary
Of the Germa-, legation there had been
aPrr.~eo minister Of Germany to Venc-
Zuela.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Heavy SIeet Storm.

st. Joe, Mo-, Feb. 3,--A heavy slcet
storm started here at midnight and lasted
,3'il o'clock this meruinp. Man. teLq-
phone and telegraph wires are dowf
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
One Killed; One DYING.

~ NH9V IN I'D FKFSN.
Akron, Ohio, Feb, 3.--A work train,
running 40 miles an hour on the Baltimore
Ohio road early today near Easton, col
lided with caboose and some coal cars
that had broken away from freight train.
The caboosc was demolished and Con.
ductor William Miles of Newcastle was
killed and Brakeman ], r. Cooney of the
same place fatally injured.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
HAVE "a HOURS TO GET OUT
"kid" Miner and Eddie Collins Must
Leave the City.

Kid Miner and Eddie Collins, who
We're arrested some time ago by Captain
Dayey and Detective Murphy, were tried
before Police Judge Boyle this morning.
The mcn. were charged with vagrancy in
the complaint Judge Boyle gave them "a
hours in whic.. to leave the city.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
FOURTEEN MEN ARE
TO 0G|vE.TEST|M0NY
WeII-knoWn Citizens Sum-
moned to Appear in the
Winn Hearing.
HAVE NOT PROVED THAT
THE CLERK Is "GRAFTING"

But Testimony at Meeting OF Council
Last Evening, Though Hearssy, Was
OF a Damaging Nature-AIleoed Deal
by Which a Certain Lady Was "FIoat-
ed" Out OF This Immediate Vicinity.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-03
Want It Sifted.

This was the most important evidence OF
the evening. Some of the aldermen stated
that while no specific charges had been
proved, it was clear that there had becn
grating and they wanted the whole mat
ter slltcd to the bottom.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
MEMS ovERcoATs.

Our policy of selling seasonable goods
in season brings you these overcoat OPP
portunities now instead of at the end
of the season. Winter is not half over
vet, they tell us, so these are timely
bargains. Many of these coats were
bought only few weeks since; that
means that they are the very latest
Creations from the best makers.
All our $1,000 Overcoats in black,
dark and medium oxfords in the sale
at 81.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16

brace so that the outlook Tor season
of local prosperity is exceedingly
good.
We hope every reader of the Refor-
mer to-day will read and carefully con
slider Mr.. Davenport's article else
where on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bili,
as we'll as the others of the series which
he will contribute purely in the inter
est of what he believes to be the puolic
good. He has got into the subject IN
earnest and his demonstration OF the
utter worthlessness and even rottenness
of the town agency system and the
strictness and the wholesomeness OF
the proposed substitute is complete
and conclusive, and in that respect typ,
zeal of the whole issue between local
option and so-called prohibition:
Tn it is an effective illustration OF the
difference between legislation on the
"holler' basis and that which is care
fully studied, grounded on fundamen-
tai principle of right and enclosed with
the guards that experience In otner
states has suggested. Other articles IN
the series will compare the proposed
statute with that of Massachusetts
showing the multitude of points where
ours is stricter and severer, and YET
fairer and better capable of enforce
ment than that of the neighbor, state,
which is generally conceded to be the
best license law in existence; will ex'
pose the utter baselessness of the open
saloon" cry, and how well our Ia"
guards against the political demoraliz
alton and corruption that is apt to at
tend all liquor laws.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
A NOVEL SHIRT SALE

in south window, Manhattan, Metro
politan and Monarch makes. 81. 90 and
81. so shirts start Friday morning at
Gle. and are reduced 1c. an hour dur
ing Friday and Saturday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16

Our $751; Oyercoats are standard
value and the highest grade made at
that price. They have the style and
tailoring of the best New York tailors.
They come in black, grey aud OXFORD
al, ,angths Now s11.75.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16

Hand tailored Scotch mixtures,
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds. These
suits are the latest weaves and variety
of patterns to select from. Were Sl2. 90,
s14. 90 and s15. Now 50. 80.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
ULsrE RS.

The very best all-wool ulsters in
black and oxford ever sold in any
clothing store for $1,000, in the big
sale at 81. n.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
SUITS.
MEMS SUITS.

We are always leaders in our lines OF
suits at $40. O0--thoroughly reliable
fabrics. smart in cut and fit, and the
highest standard of value known at
the price, $1,000 Now reduced to 81. ~.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
A SUCCESS !
Fancy Sifted
Sugar Peas

Are a success, because they are
the best Peas it is possible to
put in a can at that price,
I7c., $I.9o a Dozen.
They are packed expressly for
me by one of the best Gamers
in the business. Cheaper ones
if you want them.
Hunts Early Junss, 10c. each, 3 for 25c.
Brier Bush, 13c. 2 for Zoe.
Pref. Stock Sugar Peas, &c., $1.75 dol.
For price and quality COM
pare them with any other.
wish to call your attention
to our sale of Old Fashioned
Chocolates, they are sold gen.
orally for 25c. per h., our price
zoe. per lb. Look in our North
Window.
f.. Q. CLARK
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
meant to analyze them.

meant to analyze them.
When the woman returned. 10.
pani mixed the new potion and ad-
ministered it, and ere long after
ward the count fell asleep.
':Ruric Newell" said the surgeon
as soon as he was sure the invalid
would sleep, ''will you remain here
awhile? I wish to go and analyze
some Of these things. / have only
to 60 to the academy I will be
back in an hour at the furthest."
The gunmaker gladly consented
to this, and, having gathered up the
vials and the wine bottle and con-
cealed them beneath bis pelisse, the
surgeon left.
Ruric Nevel was happier now, for
hope was with him while he prayed
that God might spare.the unfortu-
nate count.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30


true forgiveness is know not the ho-
liest emotion of earth
Ruric had left his sledge at
neighboring inn, and as soon as he
gained the street he bent his steps
that way. He had gone half the dis
tance from the residence of the
count to the inn and was just upon
the point of crossing the street
when he heard his name pronounced
bv some one behind him. He stop
ped and looked around and saw a
man approaching him.
It was too dark to distinguish
faces plainly even at usual conver-
sational distance, yet Ruric was not
long in concluding that the man
who had thus hailed him was a
stranger. He was a medium sized
man and so closely enEeloped in his
bonnet and pelisse that his form and
features would have been hidden
even had it been lighter than it was.
'FDid you speak to me-" asked the
youth as the man came up.
"les, sir Is your name Rurlc
Newell: 2"
ut is ;"
''Then YOU are wanted a few mo-
mcnts at the residence of a lieuten
ant named Orsa.
"Alaric Orsa?" asked Ruric.
"The same.
But be does not live here in ths'
Krcmlin
"Hc is here now, at any rate, anc-
aou.d see you"
Bat YOU said he was at his res'-
6eacc." suggested our hero. va"
was fearful that some evil might be
meant for him.
Il know nothing to the contra
~, si-, tie stranger returned
promptly. ali can say is Alaric
crsa :@s ffcc.ll!ca u2on the ice ana
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-12-26

Chapcer, the morning star OF English
poetry still abides as the best definition
Of tDe kentlemanr
"Courteops he was, lowly and service
pble."
fills colleague, Mr.. Williams, OF Mis-
sissippi, after Walthail's death, des-
cribes the Southern gentleman OF our
time in sentence which deserves "a
stand by the side Of Chucer's.
Tho ideal gentleman was always
honest; spoke the truth; faced his cne-
my; fought him, il necessary; never
quarrelod with him nor talked about him;
rodo we'll; shot welt; used chaste and
correct English: was studiouslv kind
10 his interiors, especially to his slaves;
cordial and hospitable to his equals;
courteous 10 his superiors, he acknow-
ldsgcd any; he scorned a damagogue,
but lored his people,"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-12-26
DON'T WANT FREAKS.
Peculiar Ideas Prevalent Concerning
EXHIBIT.

Apropos Of the work Of collecting the
Mississippi exhibit for the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, reference to which
is made in another column, an impress
sion seems TO be somewhat generally
prevalent in the State that the commits
sion Is engaged in an effort to get to-
gother a congress Of freaks, veritable
chamber oil horrors, Judging from the
character OF some OF the exhibits that
have been offered from the various couu-
tics.
II Ia therefore proper at this 1uncture
to make the statement that tho Missis-
sippi commission is not soarchiag the
highways and byways and penetrating
TO the innermost recossos OF the most
isolated localities in search OF three toed
children, tWo-hea ded calves and mons
trosities OF yarions sorts and deserip-
tiens.
The st. Louis exposition is 10 be q
display OF products and not dune mu-
SCUM. There is dissinct line OF do
markation between what is interesting
and what Is sickning, notwithstanding
the confused Impressions chat somc peo-
pie seem to have on the subject, The
"human snake" /" the glasseater" the
wooly frog," and kindred curios are not
wanted, for the Mississippi commission
unfortunately has no employe or official
who 10 q thorough connoissour in mis-
shapcn mortals aud brute creation, and
no person has been found who 10 will
ing 70 undertake the headship OF such
department. OF course this will be dis
appointing to great many people who
are writing letters offering choice hor-
rors, calculated to. I'LL tho exposition vi,
sitors with shudders. However, II they
should hear OF anybody who wants TO
purchase a horror, they win lot you
know, you know. Clarion Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-12-26
WILLIAMS, or mlssiss,ppI.
The rlIuority Floor Leader Speaks for
Tariff Reform.

Boston, Mass, December 81 Con-
gressman John 8. Williams, OF Missis
sippi, the Democratic leader Of the ma
tional house OF representatives, was the
principal speaker at the annual dinner
Of the Massachusetts Free Trade League
here tonight. The other speakers were
Charles s. Hamln, former assistant 40 :
cretary Of the treasury, and Congress-
man John A. Sullivan, both OF Boston
About 200 members OF the league attend
ed.
According TO Congressman Williams
the goal In the tariff refopn race ii not
free trade, but tariff for revenue only,
The speaker said that the evolution
would bsse carefully an'fsradaally ef-
iected that II would not disturb industriaI
and commercial conditons The speak.
or assured his hearers that "an earnest
effort will be made by tho Democratic
members OF Congress- to revise and re-
form tho ubiquitous tariff, /"
MIR. Hamlin's subject wsis Hlrree Trade
in Spots." while Congressman Sullivan
severely arraingned the administration
upon its attitude toward Colombia and
Panama.