davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-03
alias Summons
State of Montana,
County of Rosebud .

State of Montana,
County of Rosebud {
In Justice court of Forsyth township.
Before Il. J. Thompson, Justice OF
the peace.
a. n. Sickler and Henry Clifford, CO.
partners doing business under firm
name of Siclller s. Clifford, plaintiffs
William Lavell, defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, Il. ]. Thompson, a
justice of the peace, in and for the
County OF Rosebud, at my office in
Forsyth, on Friday, the 18th day OF
March. A. D. 1904, at o'clock p. M
of said day, then and there to make
answer to the complaint of a. r.
Sickler and Henry Clifford. copartners
doing business under the firm name OF
Sickler * Clifford, the above named
plaintiffs, in civil action to recover
the sum OF fifty five and seventy-tive
one hundredths dollars for board
and lodging furnished by plaintiffs to
defendant between the 1+th day OF
June, 1908. and the 10Th day of August
1908. at defendants special instance
and request, and if you fail to appea,
and answer as above required, judg
ment will be taken against you &C.
cording to the complaint.
Given under my hand this End day
of March. 1904.
T. ]. THOMPSON,
Justice of the peace of said township.
r. V. H. Collins attorney for plain
tiffS. 4S-4t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-03

The fifth grade began the study of
American history Monday.
Marie Forney has been absent from
the second grade on account of sick
ness.
Barbara Cissel has been absent
from school week on account of sick
ness.
The fourth grade will keep individ-
ual weather records for the month of
March.
The tenth grade have finished their
work in algebra and have begun plain
geometry.
Attendance has not been very good
in the first grade during the month of
February.
Ray Lane and Bernice Kenea1y
were absent from the grammar depart
ment Tuesday,
Francis Clark was absent Tuesday
on account of bad cold. This is her
first absence this year.
The fourth and fifth grades can fur
nish a complete record of the weather
for the month of January.
About forty children brought their
Inv haS 1Dct &c
the disagreed Bile weather in the morn
ing.
A number Of the boys from the gram
mar and intermediate departments
have formed an athletic club and are
using a part of the basement as gym
nasium.
AS soon as the tenth grade chemistry
class have finished their study of acids
and gasses, they will begin botany,
viii CHI will be continued for the re-
mainder of the term.
The attendance in the second and
third grade has been very poor the
p asst month. 1t is to be hoped that
parents will realize the Importance of
regular attendance and allow their
chill dren TO be absent only in case of
sickness.
Througe the kindness of DR.. Guy,
the second and third grades have been
enabled to study a little about the
structure Of the teeth. He prepared
some teeth which show the different
substances Of which they are made
and the nerve canals. Lessons have
also been given on the care of the teeth.
The tenth grade will furnish the
program for the Literary society Fri
day afternoon, af follows: The May
Queen, lola Clark; Character of Sir
LQncelot, Maggie Shook; Life of Ten
nyson, Lucy Mcintosh; Tennyson' 5
Style, Fern Clark; Comparison Of
Lowell's .Vision of Sir Laufnai" and
Tennyson's Holy Grail" Olive
Marcys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
PERSONA NON GRATA
ExiIed Persian May Visit This
Country Soon.
NOT TO BE RECOGNIZED
Official Notice of Him Would
Offend the Shah.

Washington, Jan. 1i.-General Isaac
Kahn, the Persian minister, who was
promoted to the Hungarian Mis-
sion, and VIII leave for Vienna in a few
days, called at the state department to-
day officially to take 7eave of the sec
rotary of state.
No announcement has been made yet of
a successor to General Kahn. In the in
term Baron Mouncher, the Belgian min
ister will look after the affairs CT the
legation The minister is som ewhat IN
certain about the coming of the exilea
Grand Vixier of Persia. Ali Askar Khan
Atapek Azam, who when last heard
from was in Japan on his way to this
country IL is intimated that the exile
may not tarry in the United States long
if he comes at AL. The state department
has been advised from several scoruces
that the expected visitors are persona
non grata at the Persian court and OF
course any recognition of him here Off
cially or unofficialIy would offend the
Shah of Persia. The going Of the min
lister will relieve him from the embar-
rassment from receiving the ex-grand
vizier should the latter visit aWshing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

of protection in China. y thing which
they have had very little Of in the past.
Perhaps the provision of the treaty
which interests the people most is the
opening of Two new localities in Man
churis to foreign trade-the city of Muk-
den and the town of Antung Cor Shaho.
as it is frequently called or the Yalu
river 1t is to be noted in this connec
ton that the Japanese treaty ratiffica-
tions were exchanged yesterday at Pekfn
and secure the international trade to
Pekin to the port OF Tatungkou, thirteen
miles below AnlGng and at the mouth of
me Yalu. It is highly probable that the
presence in this place OF an American
consularship will be gratifying and will
greatly tend to the establishment of more
order in this much disturbed borderland
of China and viii contribute toward in
surfing the principles of the open door
10 which this country stands irrevocably
committed. as well as aiding in insuring
the integrity of China and its admins
trative control in its European prov
inces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
BUREAU or IDENTIFICATION.
Exhibit OF the Proposed Criminal
Bureau Is Planned

Washington. Jam. I.-TheTe is 10 be
special meeting of the board Of governors
of the National Bureau of Criminal Iden-
tification held IN -. Louis next Monday
Major sylvester. superintendent OF WASH
ington poiics. who is one Of the most
active members Of the board. Will attend
the meeting He viii leave here Friday
afternoon and VIII spend several days in
ST Louis.
The principal business 10 be considered
al the meeting of the board is oonsidera-
ton of the exhibit OF the proposed bu-
reau at the Worlds Fair. II IS said that
some OF the members of the board are in
favor Of removing the bureau from this
city TO ST. Louis. TO remain there during
the time the exposition is being held.
while others favor oaly the taking OF an
exhibit;
Many police officials from ali parts cf
the world i Is believed. viii v!sil TIE ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

position, and the work OF the bureau
will naturally be of great interest to
them. The exhibit of the bureau viii form
rections. which will come under the de-
partment of Social Economy
CIRCULAR OF INSTRUCTIONS.
Mr.. Alvin L. Pope, superintendent of the
section of Charities and Corrections. has
issued another circular TO the heads Of
institutions which viii make showings in
the section stated. 1t is as follows:
Owing to the nature of the display
and the limited amount of space, the OK
hibit in the section of Charities and Cor
rections will be collective. For example.
exhibits from prisons of the world will
be placed side by side. instead of being
arranged according to locality. In a sim
tlar manner. exhibits from hospitals, asy-
lums for the insane, child savings insti
tutions, etc, VII be grouped together and
scientifically classified
BY this plan exhibits can be studied
comparatively. Visitors will gain a more
intelligent conception of the subject as Il
whole and more thoroughly appreciate
the merits of the different systems and
the worth of individual exhibits.
"A state or national exhibit thus divided
will appear in several places. thus promi-
nently displaying that in which it eXcels
and emphasizing the efficiency of the adj
ministration and more strikingly setting
forth the superiority OF an institution.
The ability with which state protects
its citizens from crime, pauperism and
disease is nearly as great an inducement
fer immigration as its natural resources.
and the standard of its population can
be judged by the manner in which it
deals with the defective, dependent and
delinquent classes
This exhibit will contain photographs.
statistics, models and interesting Informal
ton of all kinds relating to police work
1t will show the prisoner prom the time
of his arrest until his delease Prisons
of all kinds, reformatories and courts
VIII make a showing in the collection
The work of juvenile courts will form
part of the exhibit and an interesting
feature will be that part OF the exhibit
which relates 10 penitentiaries which will
show the nature of the work done in
them and tell what disposition is made Of
the results of prison labor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
TEXT OF TREATY.
What Japan and China Have Agreed
IN Do
Washington. Jan.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Japanese
Washington Jan. 1.-THE Japanese
public the text of the treaty ratified yes
terdav at Pelzin between Japan and Chi
ma The treaty consists of thirteen arti-
cles and covers much of the same ground
as does the treaty between the United
States and China. ratifcations of which
have just been exchanged.
Briefly stated. the treaty provides. first.
for the abolition OF the lil1in taxes by
China in consideration of an increase of
the sur tax on goods passing through
Chinese custom houses. Japan also
agrees to accept such changes in other
Chinese taxes relative To production, eX-
else opium and salt as are accepted by
other treaty powers.
Article 8 guarantees the right of Jan
anese steamers TO navigate Chinese inter-
national waterways TO each treaty port
Articles ! and provide that in cases
of partnership for business purposes be-
tween Chinese and japanese subjects,
the rights of either shall be protected by
courts of their own nationality.
Article requires China to establish a
national uniform coinage and currency
WHICH Siidll ~ &NNtl'iNO ~ SoPsN-A~~~ 90"
iects. all customs duties, however. to be
paid on the basis Of the Haikwan taei.
Article requires the Chinese officials
TO reform the system of Chinese weights
and measures.
Article 9 guarantees Japanese officers
and subjects full and free participation II
all privileges enjoyed by the Chinese Of
ficers and subjects and Japan undertakes
to show like privileges for Chinese IN
Jauan. This is in substance q favored
nation clause.
Article 10 provides for the creation of
an international settlement in Pekin on
withdrawal of foreign legation guards
and the foreign troops in Chi Ii. In this
same article China undertakes within six
months to open to trade the port OF
Chang Sha Fu. in the province Of Human.
also Mukden and Tatungkow, both in the
province of Shengking. where interna-
tional settlements also are 10 be set
apart.
Article II pledges China TO reform its
judicial system 20 accord with that OF
Janan and western nations. Japan agree
ing to assist in the reform and. when THAI
is completed to relinauish extra-territor-
isl rights.
Article 10 provides that the English text
OF the treaty shall govern In case or
difference on construction between the
parties.
Article Is provides that the treaty shah
be ratified within six months.
The treaty has seven annexes which e
late 70 several anaexes etc Annex re-
Iates 10 the arrangements 10 be made for
the establishment Of a place OF interna-
tional residences IL Pekan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
MORE DOODLE CHARGES.
ST. Louis Aldermen Accused of An
other Graft

ST. Louis, Jan. 1i-Reports than an
agreement was made to pay $500 to tif-
teen mebers of the house of delegates
for the passage of the pneumatic-tube
bill will be investigated by the Decem-
Der grand jury.
Thomas E. Barrett. former Marshal Of
the St. Louis court of appeals. had a
conference with Circuit Attorney Folk
in his Office at the Four Courts la1e yes
terday afternoon and, it is understood.
will be a witness before the grand jury
when it takes up the Investigation OF
the pneumatic-tube company.
MIR Barrett and Mr. Folk talked for
about an hour. but neither would discuss
the nature of the conference.
Circuit Attorney Fox has been work
ing on the matter for some time, but
ii is understood that he has not yet had
any witnesses before the grand jury
to tell what they know of the reported
deal
According to the reports combine OF
fifteen members has been organized in the
house Of delegates for The same par
pose as that of the famous combine OF
nineteen. all of whom are now under in
dictment. TO control legislation in the
lower branch % the municipal assembly.
The pneumatic-tube bill. it is reported.
Is one OF the measures that have been
singled out by the alleged combine which
would control such legislation
Coinc:dental with the return Of Charles
Kratz from Mexico comes the report THAI
the new combine through a representa-
-. Z Fri
yersal Pneumatic-Tu6e Service company
and announced that the b.n granting &
The use % certain str-e<s would be
passed for Si5..o
Il is believed that Circuit Attorney
Folk has information that the person
representing the company wcn.d not
agree 10 pat sp si5.b-c but that ssta3
was finally agreed upon * the amount
fo- which the bin would De passed
The house OF delegates recaras sh3z'
that the Bill vas passed After ~ pss-
sage the combines representative is said
10 have visited Chicago. exrecf sng u
report has it. he found X impossible 70
get ihe money he retained = = Louis
and. il is said. reported his fsilcre =
the interested persons
II the session Of he lo1se * deie-
gates lest Tuesday. the paesssa t.c-ius-a
VII was rsconsljsred and = Tew before
the house again. Its States t.nS the
same as Sefo-e 3; VAS voted uHoa and
passed - erai weeks ago.
II = said that an officEsi y tie toiseF-
sai Tube company appeared hsfere fhs
~~-ra s-,~-- a~S. E~-fS~.- - xare rg-s-f-
fuosy regarding ts@ matter HIS nsEse
has nok be>n Hssde pahIic II the Fe-E
Courts. L IL fact l. was = witness. ala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
WORLD WIDE PEACE
American Group Is Organized
for Arbitration.
TO. PREVENT BLOODSHED
Movement for Peace Warmly
Supported.
PREVENT BL0ODSHED

Washington, Jan. H.-An American
group to he affiliated with the inter-par-
liamentary union for international arbi-
tration was organized tonight at q meet
Ing in the lobby of the house About
30 members of the senate and house be
came interested. The meeting was call
ed to order by Representative Barthold.
lie said this was lie only nation not
having groups of parliamentary union.
This union he said had decided to hold
fits twelfth annual conference al St Louis
during the first week of September next.
He also suggested the appropriation OF
$4,000 to defray the expenses OF the un-
ion. On molten of Representative Sha-
froth of Colorado, the meeting resolved
TO organize q group. Mr.. Bartholdt pre-
scented a concurrent resolution for adop-
ton by the group to be introduced in
congress. The resolution extended the in
vitation to the International Ln.on TO
meet in this country next September.
Thomas Barclay OF London, formerly
g member of the English parliament. was
heard briefly He explained that the
British house Of commons had formed a
committee" instead OF a group and
suggested the possibility of sounding the
American congress and the British par
lament on the project of a joint ses-
sion of the parliamentary group just
organized here and the committee" Of
Great Britain to establish even more cor
dial relations between the two countries
lie made the statement that President
Roosevelt was in hearty favor of the
group. Representative Hit of Illinois,
predicted that the movement for peace
would find enthusiastic favor with the
people of this country He believed that
the public would agree TO Mr.. Barthoids
resolution when ii was known. 1t meant
relief fro,a the great burden of taxa
ton for supporting ARMIES.
1t was decided not TO adopt the exact
language of the Barthold resolution but
10 indorse its purpose and authorizt him
to introduce il in the senate.
The committee will draft a platform
and obtain the signatures of the men,
berS present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
POSTAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Urges Congress to Give the People Fa-
ciiities for Sending Parcels.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE postal league
meeting here endorsed bin before con-
gress concerning third and fourth class
mail matter and adopted a resolution
urging congress to give the United States
postal facilities for Parcels othose of
the leading countries of Europe which
may be affected with the adoption OF such.
q postal system.
President Roosevelt when asked II
take advantage of the Worlds postal
congress at Rome, March n. 70 secure
reciprocal postal conventions with all
the world If possible to bring into the
existing national conventions Ter eN
change Of postal currency and an interna-
tional postage stamp issue. Chambers
OF commerce and boards of trade
throughout the country VIII be asked 70
cooperate.
John BTiSben Walker said 2 former
postmaster general had informed him
that the chief obstacle against the en-
actment of a postal parcels system We're
four express companies. He believed the
government ought TO buy ont the express
companies. saying that such "a proceeding
would save the country more than S2oo.-
GDl 90 a year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
WATCH STILL TICKING,
Efforts to Identify Body Found in the
River Failed

New York, Jan. 1.-THE police OF ely
mer street station in Brooklyn are en-
deavoring to learn the identity of the
man whose BODY was picked up Satur-
day evening in the East river at the foot
OF Taylor street. y number of persons
in search OF missing men called at the
station house. but none identified the
body.
The man was about IS years old, five feet
and eight inches in height. weighed aboua
16e pounds. had brown hair and mustache
and a short beard. There was a scar over.
the left eve. Unless an Identification IS
made today the body vii be sent to the
mOreue
The mans silver watch, found i'm a
pocket of his ves1 was still going. This
would indicate that the body had been in
the water but short time when il was
found The coroner has instructed his
physician to make an examination of the
body. As FAR as abe police examination
is concerned. there are no marks indicat-
ing foul play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
IN POSTAL TRIAL.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne on the Stand.

Washington. Jan 1i-Robert !. WynRe.
first assistant postmaster general. was
the central figure in The postal trial to-
day, and when court adjourned until Fri
day he was still on the stand Mr.
Wynne's testimony occupied most of the
day and he was subjected u a rigid cross
examination by Charles 4 Douglas.
counsel for the defense. during which the
opposing attorneys had several tilts. ne
ceSsitating a word OF a1monitiOa from
Justice PritcharG that they mast conduct
the case in peace. The first assistant
postmaster general was placed OF the
stand with the design q finding out his
duties. he testified that he Had often
signed papers without looking inc their
contents
John ]. HouIev 3fr. Wynne's chief
clerk. occupied the stand fer q hrief tine.
the principal part of his testimony relat-
ing 10 the fact that re suggested 70 his
superior officer the advisahility OF ex-
aiming into the legality % Machen'-
initials and signature placed OF the let
tiers and acquisitions by Maoher's s1bo--
dinatcs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
STRIKE is RESUMED.
Hesrse Drivers Have Quit Until More
Paw Is Qffe red.

Chicago. Jan 1.-THE strike of livery
drivers began anew today after a truce
of 10 days, following the Iroquois fire
Ninety five per cent of the 1850 drivers of
carriages and nearses are said 10 be out
and only the black undertakers wagons
were put into service in lieu Of heaTses
at funerals, while mourners were Obliged
to resort TO the street cars in journeying
TO the cemeteries Failure OF employ
ers and employees to agree on wage
scale was the cause of the resumption
of the strike.
To avoid the distressing Interference
with the burial Of the dead witnessed ut
the beginning of the strike, modiica-
ton Of the strike order was made and
before the day was over hearses manned
by union drivers were at the disposal
of every Iiveryman i'll the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
EXCHANGE OF TREATIES.
State Department Issues a Statement
Concerning the Affair.

washington. Jan. 1.-THE Following
statement was issued by the state depart
nnent today:
The treaty which VIII so into effect in n
Gay or SO through the Publications today
and by its PRONUNCIATION by the president
OF the United States Is the result OF
nearly year and halfs dealings. II
also treats with a number OF minor ques-
tions OF great importance to the people
OF both nations. 1t gives more privileges
20 the consular forces and TO private cit
liens of the Cnited States. The treaty
also deals with trade marks. copyrights
and pateEts, ensurins them 4 fair GeSree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
DAUGHTERS OF THE FAITH.
Reform Society Has Been Organized
to Diccour age Vice.

New York. Jan. H-Social ostracism
for divorces. wearers OF decolette gowns
gamblers. including players 81 bridge
whist. and users Of liquors. IS the OBJ
iect OF a society which has been organ
lied here under the name Daughters
Of the Faith" Its purpose is declared 10
be "diseountenance these usages and
customs that arc the evident causes Of
the spread OF moral evil in society
Women Of the best families and most
distinguished Catholics in New York city
are among the charter members
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
H.s BODY FOUND.
Lord RibbIedaIe's Son and Heir Killed
in the Battle

London Jan IA dispatch received
to-day at the war Office from Major Gen
er,d Egerton commanding the sanaliiaud
expeditiomsry forces auaouuces That tho
body of the capiain the lion. Thomas
Lister. lord Rihhledale's son and heir
who was rcportoi rs General Egsften
10 be missing after Che sHgasen1ent re-
comfy between the British and the forces
Of the Mad Muilah. nas been found.
illercet hy ennar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

scalping OF railroad excursion tickets.
IL is now charged that delegates voted
for the bill in retaliation for tho refusal
OF the ticket brokers 10 subscribe TO a
Doodle fund.
Subpoenas To appear before the grand
jury were issued fer two local ticket
brokers' FOR r ]. LinbeTg. president of
the -. Louis ticket brokers association
and for Speaker Gazzolo OF the house
and Delegate John r. Fontainc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
HUMAN HAND FOUND.
Had Been Severed From the Wrist
While Seeking Rings.

Chicago. Jan. IA human and sesns
money and iewtlry have been found IN
the Debris a. The Iroqnois theaser. Tho
hand WAS tnat at man and apparently
had been severed from the wrist ia an
attempt 90 get possession Of rings. "a
no body was found from which hard
had been taken the supfpsiason - thst
the body mas have been consumed ia the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

Bechtel The district attorney desired
10 try ali tour 81 iictments az once het
the defendants Council opposed the prop
ositloa ami the case OF Mrs. CathsriDs
Bechtei was first aakcn tp- An argument
between the district attorney and counsel
Tor the defense over the arraignment %
the prisoners was cut short BY the judgs
who said.
The prisoner need not Ice arraignea-
Let her plead to the indlcament Shs
nlra,isd nor guilty