davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

been with the remains OF the late
Mrs. Wilkinson, mother Of Mrs. vii.
laps.
VA slight snowfall early yesterday
morning added to the moisture which
has fallen during the last few days
and aided materially to- the start the
grass has received. Today's predic-
lions we're for more cold and stormy
weather. ~
Unless instructions to the contrary
are received in the meantime from
the deceased's sister, who resides at
Albion, Mich, the funeral Of the late
Edgar Bishop will take place tomor-
row afternoon under the directions OF
Rathbone lodge, X. Of T. Mr.. Bishop
was a member of a lodge at Slater,
Mo-, and it ia the wish of the latter
that he be buried here. II it takes
place the funeral will be at 2 o'clock
from the Congregational church.
Many friends and admirers Of the
late Mrs. c. M. Chafee assembled
this afternoon to pay their last re-
spects to her memory. The funeral
took place from the Congregational
church and the sacred edifice was
crowded. The Reverend Mr.. Clark
conducted the services and delivered a
touching sermon in which he spoke
words Of comfort to the bereaved hus-
band and small children whom death
has robbed of a wife and mother. He
took for his text, "Thy Will Be Done"
p quartette composed of Messrs. Al
len, Settler, Hollister and Ladbury
sang Nearer My GOD to Thee" and
"Only Asleep. The pail bearers were
Fl. G. Williams, H. M. Allen, w. T.
Bayard, D. E. Jones, George Gordon
a4d w. E. Hassler.
Wit is expected that a large delega-
ton of Eagles will leave for Butte
tomorrow, where a meeting will be
held for the purpose of organizing a
state grand lodge. Nat G. !Carwile
will attend as delegate from Billings
aerie, having been elected to repre-
sent the aerie at it's recent meeting
Others who will go are F. H. Benjam.
in and G. F. Burla, the first being sec
rotary of the Billings aerie, while the
last named is the district deputy. A
special train will run from Helena
and large representations from all the
aeries of the state will BE present, as
the gathering there will be a grand
reunion Of the winged tribe of Mon
tana to assist Butte aerie to celebrate
the fourth anniversary of it's institu
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

position have, after consultation with
President Roosevelt, agreed that Mr..
Clark. is the proper man for the place.
This will be the second appointment
in the new department to fall to Or
ganized labor, Frank p. Sargent, so
long president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, having been
named as commissioner of immigra-
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
BOUNTY
Fergus County Commission Makes
Its Selections.

Lewistown, April &C.. M. Good
ell, Oscar Stephens and N. M. Nc
Cauley, who were recently appointed
members of the bounty commission,
met this morning and organized, with
Stephens as chairman and Goodell as
secretary. They also appointed eight
bounty inspectors, as follows: w. H.
Peck, Garneill; ]. M. Campbell, Uti-
ca; e. Frank Mitchell, Stanford; G.
w. Cook, Lewistown; George M.
Stone, Lewistown; ]. l.. Asbridge,
Highfleld; R. w. McMahan, Edgewa-
ter, and N. T. Smith, Roy.
The inspectors represent every part
Of the county and are all men OF
prominence in the stockraising and
ranching business.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
For Sale or Trade.

Four room dwelling and five lots IN
West Side addition, will sell at a
bargain. or exchange for live stock.
Edgar B. Camp, Billings, Mont, Real
and Livestock Broker. d-sw-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
Teachers Examination.

The regular county teachers ex-
animation will be held in my Office at
the court house, Billings, Mont, FRI
day, April "a, beginning at 9 a. M. and
continuing on Saturday, April 25,
1903. MARGUERITE M. STRANG,
97-5 County Supt. Schools.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
cA.l.n,- Employment
0sVSA "a 36o7h Mont. Az
Bell Phone sea; Moffett Phone Isl.
No Charge for Male Help.

Help Wanted.
Laundress.
Blacksmith for Lavina.
.Harnessmarker for Red Lodge.
Three sheep herders.
Chambermaid.
Waitress for hotel.
Woman cook for hotel; Junction.
Second girl, same place.
Girls for general house work. city
and ranch.
Sheep herder.
Transfers and laborers for railroad
construction work. Harlow extension.
For Rent.
Two rooms furnished TOR house
keeping; north side; SIS.
Eight room house; ~northside; furn-
ished.
For Sale.
One horse, one set light and =
set heavy harness, n lumber Wagon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
STRIKERS RESTRAINED
ANOTHER INJUNCTION ISSUED BY
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Former Employees of Eleven Kansas
City Transfer Companies Must Not
Interfere with NOnuniOn Drivers.

KANSAS CITY, March 13.-Judge John
+. Phillips, in the United States District
Court this afternoon, issued a sweeping in
junction restraining all members OF the
local Team Drivers international Union
from interfering with the business of elev-
en- OF the transfer companies of the city
whose men are on strike. The eleven
companies petitioned the court to-day to
restrain the strikers and their sympathiz-
ers on the ground that interference with
wagons on the way to the depots and ship
ping yards was in violation of the inter
state-commerce laws. The plaintiffs argued
that goods are in transit, in the meaning
of the law, from the moment they are load
ed into wagon, when a receipt is given by
the transfer company, and their contention
was upheld by the court. The injunction.
which is temporary one, is made re-
turnable on March 90
Notices OF the injunction issued upon pc
tition OF the Kansas City Transfer Com
pany were served to-day upon thirty EIGHT
labor leaders and strikers, but had little
effect. But few men were employed to take
the strikers places. and these accomplished
little work. In the bottoms ten strikers
were arrested for stoning a driver and
blockading the thoroughfare. The police
dispersed the crowd, but no one was hurt.
Latep as many more men were arrested
for obstructing the sidewalks and disturb
ing the peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
Arlington Levee sim Ipt.ct.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE rumor
that Arlington ievee. four miles below
Baton Rouge on the east bank of the Mis-
sissippi river. had broken is untrue. Presi-
dent Leake. of the levee board of that dis
trict. in an interview to-day said: 1.-The Ar
lington levee is four or five miles from the
nearest railroad and about the same dis
tance below Baton Rouge. The only way
the point of danger can be reached is by
boat Early last summer work was begun
on a new levee behind the old one, but it
was delayed by bad weather and little work
was done. When it was seen that the con-
tractor would not get through in time to
prevent danger from the spring floods an
extra force was put to work on the new
ievee. If we succeed in holding the old
levee twenty-f0ur hours, or until tonight.
the new levee will be stout enough to stand
the rush OF water, should the cid embank-
ment break. We expect. with the convict
force and 10000 sacks sent there, to have
things in good shape by tonight. IL the
old levee holds out until tomorrow the
water can be pumped between the old and
new levees and when the rush comes from
a possible break the force won't be so
great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

board OF directors or from In any way
changing existing regulations in respect OF
the annual stockholders meeting lot the
election of directors and that this restrain
ing order stand until the rule to show cause
shall be heard and disposed OF. Let copy
of the bill and its exhibits and OF this order
be served upon the defendant on or before
March N, 1903. at II o'clock noon j.
Senator Foraker, Edward Lauterbacn, OF
New York. and August wilson. OF LOUIS
Colstcn, GOdstein & Hoadly appeared Tor
the Hartman interests. The plaintiffs rep
resent the Keene-Taylor element In the
Southern Pacific. The Keene faction Is
said TO hold about S30.0O00oo worth OF South
Pacific stock, having bought TINS
amount through a pool some time ago IN
the hope OF an early dividend. The Union
Pacific people who are in the southern
Pacific board Of directors, IL Is said, oppose
a dividend at this time. figuring That the
money would be more wisely expended IN
the shape of improvements and better
ments. The Keene following has resorted
To the courts I'm an effort to prevent the
Union Pacific from voting the SsoOo.Uo
worth OF stock which IL holds in the SOUTH
ern Pacific against a dividend for the lat
ter company. The Keene people inquire tnat
they will be able to create such changes
in the directory of the road at the annual
meeting as will be favorable to the declara-
ton OF dividend instead, as they allege
of having the earnings OF the southern
Pacific diverted to bettermentS on the Cen
trail and Union Pacific railways in the IN
terest of other Hartman holdings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
First PERIOD
Second Period.
Period
A Roast for sI<nockers."

According to the Richmond Item the polo
fans Of that city are a tickle lot. On
Thursday evening the Richmond team lost
following:
Eat the first of the season, before the
Elwood team was strengthened and was
at the bottom, the rink was packed every
night by crowd of fans as enthusiastic
and noisy and loyal as they are now, with
their team having a strange hold on the
pennant. What a lesson to the calamity
championship in only one thing-a lot OF
Shad-bellied hammer throwers. The Item
will put up the local knockers against any
and all corners and back them to the limit.
No other city would be in the running.
We have people here who, if they should
by chance slip in the pearly gates and get
harp, would raise the very devil II II
wasn't tuned. We have people here who
never have been naturalized. 1t is knock,
knock, knock. Scores of people on the
streets last evening were rejoicing because
ElwOod won by such a decisive victory.
Against unanimous opposition away from
home and divided support at home is 1t
any wonder our team did not win first
place? IT Is the same in baseball, in all
sports. We have a prize aggregation of
"scabs." The Item has all along main
tanned Richmond has the best team, and
we still say so. We would say so IL We
were last. We have no apologies to offer
to anyone for having stood by our local
team from the first. 1t is our team, end
that in our mind is sufficient. All things
considered Richmond has played the best
stand ready to prove the assertion to any
one except a 'knocker,' and you can't prove
anything to a 'knocker.' because he Is too
much like mule-he won't be convinced,
ness. But here's to Elwood with her win
ming team and her loyal rooters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

NATCHEZ, Miss, March BIT will be
impossible to secure further news from
Ashland, where the levee is overtopped by
the river, before morning. The relief boat
st. Joseph is there now. Everybody in the
southeastern section of Jefferson county
is ready to move. The protection levee In
front of the Texas 81 Pacific embankment
at Bougere has been torn away by the
water, which is now pouring against the
embankment. The railroad has a large
force of men and a work train raising it's
roadbed, which is protecting part of Con-
cordia parish, Louisiana.
The Betsy Ann arrived this afternoon
from Bayou Sara with her cabin full OF
flood refugees and carrying stock and cot
ton. She left tonight at O'Clock for
Bayou Sara to take on stock to be shipped
here on account of the flood 1t has been
raining since early last night. Gauge is
Abs, rising Danger line is forty-four feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
\ Obituary.

DENVER, Col, March 13.-Dr. William
p. Mum is dead at his home I'm this city.
He suffered severe hemorrhage of she
lungs two weeks ago and has since fingered
between life and death. Dr. Mum came to
Colorado I'm 1890 for his health and soon
took a place at the head OF the medical
profession. He mad been president of the
Colorado State Medical Society and at the
head Of the Board OF Health of Denver.
He had lived at Pittsburg and the body will
be taken there for interment.
NEW YORK. March 13-Dona Angelina
Espartero is dead in a hospital here. says
the Herald's Lima, Peru, correspondent.
She was daughter of the celebrated Span
ish general, Baldomero Espartero, Duke OF
Vittoria, who, in 1889, signed the treaty OF
Vergara with the Carlists. He was regent
Of Spain during the minority OF Isabel III.
grandmother of King Alfonso.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 30. Z.
Lewis. aged ifty-fve years. died OF apo
plexy to-day. He was president OF the
United Shoe Machinery Company, OF Bos-
ton, and OF several Texas corporations.
NAPLES, March 13.-Signor Bovio. the
leader OF the Republican party In the
Italian Chamber, died to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 13-The
indictments returned yesterday by the fed
eral grand jury were against Cyrus Rains,
Fin Slower, Pearl Slower, S. j. Webb, ].
L. Eckers. John Reddin, Oliver Reddin.
Stonewall Jackson (colored), r. b. Bryant
and r. L. Crews The indictments are for
resisting officers of the government while
trying to serve process at Atkinsville prior
to the battle at Stamford City. Many
other indictments have been made, but the
names of those indicted are not made pub
lie, as the men are not yet under arrest.
Those named above are in jail here. They
will be arraigned for trial tomorrow, and
their attorney, s. c. Burdette, will argue
a motion for a continuance until the regu-
lar term. The grand jury will not finish
its work until some time next week, and
the indictments for resisting arrest at At
knsville will reach almost hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN. March 13-Arrived:
Campania. from New York. for Liverpool
ana proceeded: Canada from Boston and
Halifax, for Liverpool and proceeded.
LIVERPOOL. March 1a-Arrfved. Celtic
rem New York. Pretorian. from St Johns
y. H., and Halifax. Sailed: Bowie, for New
York -N"
rev YORK. March 13.-Arrived: Ger
manic: from Liverpool: Nikolai III, from
Celenhagen.
MOyILLE. March 13-Sasled: Corinthian
ron Liverpool. for Halifax and St Johns.
N. g.
BltoWHEAD. March I3.-Passed: GYM
ric. frcm New York. for Liverpool.
MARSEILLES. March i2-Arrived: Pc
ruvia. from New York via Naples
scfLLY, March i3.-Passed: Rotterdam.
from New York. for Rotterdam
GLASGOW. March 13-Sailed: Cartha-
genian. for ST. Johns. ~ F.
GREENoCK. March l3.-Arrived: IIvon-
ian. from Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

as hopeful as ever, and with good reason.
The long line of levees Is in perfect condi-
ton, and the weak spots have been
strengthened until they are stronger than
the rest of the chain. Material and men
are everywhere and even false alarms are
promptly answered. Guards are kept on
duty day and night, not only to detect dam
gerous spots, but to prevent any tamper-
ing, through malice or fear. There is little
apprehension felt anywhere, and even IL
the record for height is broken all are con-
fident that the banks on which govern
ment. State and city have spent millions
will come triumphantly through the or
deal. A change of wind which will permit
the flow into the gulf instead OF backing
up the gulf and preventing the river from
emptying itself into the great outlet is ex-
pected to work wonders in the way Of re-
lief. The wind and weather are both more
favorable tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
The wabash Case.

ST. LOUIS, March 13-The legal depart
ment of the Wabash Railroad Company is
busily engaged In preparation of counter
affidavits to be filed in the United States
Court tomorrow In support of the bill of
complaint which Judge Adams issued
the injunction, restraining the brotherhood
leaders from declaring strike. These
affldavits.' said Col. Wells III. Blodgett,
general solicitor of the Wabash, will COW
er at least twenty typewriter pages and
will fully support the contentious in the
bill we filed with Judge Adams. Our ex-
ceptions to the defendants answer has al
ready been filed and tomorrow we will also
present our motion asking the court to or
der them to furnish us all the letters, COM
munications and other records mentioned
in the affidavitS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-There was a
short strike of the firemen and oilers en-
ployed in the marine department of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
way Company to-day. Their action re-
suited in the tying up of the entire freight
and passenger service between One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures street, Port Morris
and Oak Point and Jersey City. The men,
Ii is said. made frequent demands for an
increase in wages and to-day asserted they
were asked by the officials Of the COM
pany to wait until Monday. when they
would be granted an audience. The men at
first refused to do so, but later returned
to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
ALL-sTARS AND NATIONALS SPLIT
EVEN ON MARION ALLEYS.
MariOns Roll n Score of 1,O13-Carter
Improving His Average-Havelick
Piled Up 241-The Scores.

The battle of tail-enders. All-Stars and
Nationals, at the Marion alleys last night
was interesting, and the teams which hover
on the bottom rungs of the ladder dis
played better form than they have since
early in the season. when they were credit
ed with winning game occasionally. They
divided honors in last nights series, each
winning three games.
The Marions and Pastimes met at the
Washington alleys, the Marlons losing but
one game. The first division of the Marions
rolled lob in the third game. Carter i'm
proved his average by piling up 200, 200
and 233. The Washingtons bowled well
against the North Sides. Havelick had
top and bottom scores i'm the Capital City
team by rolling lbs in the first game and
241 in the last The scores follow:
MARIONS VS.. PASTIMES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
GRAND JURY TO PROBE.
Charges that Po1ygamy Is Practiced
VIII BE Investigated.

SALT LAKE. Utah. March BAT the
request Of County Attorney Westerveit'
three judges of the District Court to-day
decided to call special grand jury for the
April term to investigate "sundry public
offenses alleged to have been committed
and various abuses alleged to exist within
this Jurisdiction"
The ..public offenses'' alleged to have been
committed refer to the charges recently
made of the practice OF polygamy in Salt
Lake City. Statements in the press to the
effect that a member OF the local judiciary
was charged with having recently con-
fracted plural marriages is believed to have
been instrumental in bringing about the
proposed investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

j. o. Brown, city recorder OF Pittsburg.
has rendered his resignation 10 Governor
Pennypacker. TO take effect next Monday
who was elected recently on the Citizens
Democratic ticket, and who Will take his
seat April 8, will be appointed by the Gov
ernor to fill the unexpired term The only
er's action in resigning before his term ex-
pires II that he desires 10 give his successor
the opportunity TO make his appointments
After that IL will be necessary for all ap-
pointments TO have the approval Of Select
Council before the appointeeE can take
their seats. IL is understood the directors
OF the different city departments will step
down immediately upon Mr.. Hayes's induc-
ton into office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
MAY NOT BENEFIT JEWS.
Views Of Orthodox Hebrews a. to Eff
feet Of the Cars Edict.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Cars edict
granting religious freedom in Russia and
proclaiming other reforms was the chief
topic to-day among orthodox Jews assem-
bled to celebrate the feast OF Purim. There
is yet no concerted movement to take ac-
ton in regard to the Cars proclamation.
Those who are supposed to represent the
thought of the orthodox colony say they
have no positive details as to it's effect or
scope, and they are inclined to doubt that
It will be of present benefit to the Jews CT
Russia. This was the opinion expressed
by Herman Rosenthal, editor of the Jewish
encyclopaedia, Gustave MintZ, of the jew
ish Daily Herald, who is relative Of DR..
Harkary, the Cars librarian, at st. Pc
tersburg, and Philip Krantz, of the Jewish
World.
In lesser orthodox circles the occasion
was awaited of to help along the raising
the fund Of $4,000 for the Isaac M. Wise
memorial at the Hebrew Union College, of
Cincinnati, before the Rev. DR.. Kaufman
K0hler leaves this city to assume the office
of president of the institution. Jacob IL.
Schih, of New York, has promised to give
100000 as soon as 100000 has been raised
for the fund OF this $150,0O0 has been col
lected and ZOO more pledged. DR.. Kraus-
kopf is designated the director general of
the Isaac NJ Wise fund national committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain To-day and To-Morrow-Colder
I'm Northern Indiana.


Saturday and Sunday:
For Illinois and Indiana-Rain on Satur-
day; colder in northern portion; Sunday
rain; variable winds, becoming fresh north
westerly.
For Ohio-Rain on Saturday; Sunday
CLEARING and colder; fresh east to north
east winds.
For Lower Michigan-Rain Saturday.
colder in northern portion; Sunday rain;
fresh northwesterly winds.
For Kentucky-Rain on Saturday and
Sunday.
Kansas-Rain or snow on Saturday; cold
er in south portion. Sunday fair in north,
rain or snow in south portion.
Wisconsin-Fair and colder in north. rain
in south portion on Saturday. Sunday fair;
{fTesL northwest winds.
01innesota-Fair on Saturday and Sun
day: fresh northwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
South Dakota-Fair on Saturday and Sum-
day; warmer on Sunday.
: Nebraska-Fair In north, rain or snow In
south portion on Saturday. Sunday fair:
warmer in north portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
Mike Ward Given Decision.

DETROIT, Mich, March 13.-AIike Ward.
the lightweight champion of Canada, was
given the decision over Henry Fagin, Of
Chicago, at the end of the tenth round at
Light Guard Armory tonight
In the preliminaries Art Fisher. of De-
troit, put kid Black, of Detroit, out i'm
the sixth and Joe Curtin. of Chicago, put
out Hubert Flynn, Of Chicago, in the third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
Would Seize the Mines.

BOSTON, March 13.-According to Henry
r. Legate, prominent in Socialist party
politics in Massachusetts,. $4,000 persons
signed the petition to the Legislature urg-
ing the passage of a vote i'm favor of the
came before the committee on federal rela-
tions for hearing to-day. III. ID. ;,loyds.
of Illinois. counsel for the miners in the
coal inquiry, spoke in behalf of the petit
tion,s saying: First seize the mines and
then pay for them, If We are to pay for
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
oJIBWAYS AT CAMBRIDGE.
Canadian Indians Call ON Miss Alice
LOugfeIIov and Her Sisters.

BOSTON, March 13.-A delegation Of Ojib-
way Indians. in all their tribal glory Of
raiment. paid a visit to Miss Alice Long
fellow. daughter OF the poet. at the Long
fellos' home in Cambridge to-day. and left
as & remembrance belt OF wampum- Miss
Longfellow. with her two sisters, Mrs. Dana
and Mrs Thorpe. entertained the visitors,
and the gathering I'm the old-fashioned IL
brary was a picturesque one. The delega-
ton was headed by Chief Wabunosa-- Miss
Longfellow was invited to visit the tribe at
Garden River reservation, Ontario, next
summer.