davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-30

) iibite llge ienote @uberner 2ds
5oQette ct gubItab til Staten Miss
coniins 4sIamblp, bpori ban gaar /
aette meb be ,,uforitammebe" Cob
bpiiter, ,,Iom gsr 2ipet iurt for COB
giperne", Tiger ban, og ban .rtlerer,
at beres R9rbRrelIe 9obeb Itaoen
buroe g9re5 til en- ftrdfbar 9rpbe.
@uoernerens llbtalelier imobSerns
Zane 2obbpiiterne er ierlig ifarp.
,Sernbanes2obbpen, iom bur boz
ret opbolot / benne 9opeoltab iioen
1899, bar toltet 5oltet / Niseoniin
UlilIioner paa Uliaioner af Dollars"
ertlarebe ban. 8et er be obemmez
Iige 9o66piiter, iarlig Dem, Der repre-
ienterer Sernbanerne, Der ber angri6es.
Der bill itrafs blibe taget Striot
til geotagelie at en- 2oo. iom ital
qsre bet af meb 9obbben, og BE-
tra9tning At 0ubernerens beloige
Stamp for en- Sernbane 5atit COB,
mener man, bet er life ufanoibnligt,
at en- iau0an Tor6olosre9ei bil blipe
Iat igennem. Senatet br9bte nplig
SobnIon 2obbpiit gillen, men en-
M pil 6lipe forfdttet.
o95ngen, Iom tenber til 6atta, bii
oooe at nagte, at 9obbpen / mango
2tar bar oaret en- megtig 5uttor /
oopgiOning @isooniin", flyer @uz
pernpren bioere. 6an paaitaar, at
ooDfOrilag, iom par fienotlige imob
5ruIts, Stole6sgerss og 5elefonz
M1onopoler bar libt Neberla9 beb
aompdgniernes lgnnehe 2(genter. SO
eiter at ban er bleben barnet op ober
tenne 8enItanb, angriber ban Serns
anez2o66biiterne fel9enbe Orblug:
Ser er ifte Rum for at n9gte, at
Sernbane 2ob6Den 10 or9bte flere
6orilag, Iom 9it uo paa at forbpie
Staten pad Sernbaner o9 fad en-
Sern6dne 5atit Con / Stano.
llnber oenne Sesiion og Deb enbber
Sesiion for flere 2lar bar 8anerne
6olbt lennebe 2ob6piIter, fom er
uobgtige til at argumentere en- Gag
for en- legislatio 8omite, Wleno, fpm
be life biloe itole pad gtetiager. De
felger 9egislatorerne / 6Rlene uo og
inb | 9apitoliet iom 6unbe, be fols
ger bem III bere8 0RrelIer og 0ptelz
Ter. De er liberale til at 9ipe I'm
oerboloninger. 8et er beres f9rlige
,,buiineI8" at ,,fe" 2egslatorerne priz
rat. 0eres i9rlige 5alent ger Dem
ititteoe til at ar9umentere meb ben
entelte. 9eres Harpprelie er for
argelig og moobnoelig. 8eres Nns
penbelle 6uroe p9re en- itruf6ur 5ors
brpbelie."
oqerionlig priOat eObbping" er
principielt gal og litter paa at blipe
ffabelig / pratiis. 5ngen aopgiOning
Til bore lifter, og hbao ben ofentlige
Mening 5remtioen bill forbre, bill
ulorig babe rimelig llbligt til at tuns
ne eaa igennem, fprenb ben bemmez
lige 2obbb meb bens Misrepraientas
tion og ifaoelige SnbflbbeIie bliper
fOrbubt beo COP. 2egisldturen itpIs
her fig felo og Solicit / Staten at sbes
le9ge ben 6emmelige 2obbb meb Rob
og 9ren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-30
arissmiuiiter Saft om s}ern=
baneiatierne.

arigsminiiter 5uft, praIibent
5uttle af Bolton &c Maine 8anen,
5rantlin Mcgeagb af Chicago, 30
bert Wloore uf Ct. 2ouis og MelDille
SneaIls df Cincinnati talte beb en-
9onfet ben 26. bs. Cincinnati |
glnlebning at 6incinnatis 9anbelss
aIubs 25 4ars Subileum.
Saft bebanblebe / fin Sale pdnd@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-30
Ruslernes 5laaoe ooelaotI
Is uf nerra tsrtnarkihe tnht.
9apnnrrnrs stefr ufn1renne.

5 9Brbags Gftermibbags begbnbte
aoreoitrGoet Rarbeoen af 5fus
9erne bet tore Seilag, gerben ida
lange bar Oentet paa. Oct git, fom bi
t9ntte, at 2lbmiral Togo bilbe bente,
inbtil ben rusiiife llaabs tom / Rars
heoen of Sapans 9renier, fsr ban
angreb. 0g iaa ilog ban ct afgsreas
ne SIog.
gnbnu er Der naturligpis ingen
iamIet Operiigt ober bet fore Se=
flags Sang eller bets 3eIultater.
Men bet Ipnes tlart not, at Sapas
nerne bar Der. Iom alle andre 5rnfs
ninger paa ganb Og pao aanb. Ouns
bet en- afgsrenbe Seir. 9i itaI mebs
beIe be Oietigite 5eIegrammer.
5otio, %. Maj. = Oct berettes,
at Soponerne tog eller ianteoe / BET
minpite IS rusiiite 5artgier.
aepnin9en af ben rusIiite 5laaoe
faas fbit 200 Ulil norb for 9orea
Strabet.
5oiio, %. Maj. - Oct meobel,s
offoelt. at gIterisfaaben unber
QtomroI RoieItbenifps aommonbo er
blepen prattiif taft tilintet9jort
3olo 9rigsIti6e er bleben enten
fanteoe eaer tagne. 80 af be itBrs
ite 3ronsportifibe er Sapanernes
6anber, oq 10 5orpebo6aabe er fubt
Gent. 2tle be tilobersblipne russ
fife Sti6e er / furo 5Iugt. 8et IL
9es. men er life itaofaitet, at Roieit.
benitps 5lagitib er Itubt / Sent.
st onbet Slag I Gang.
5otio. %. Waj = Der berettes
ON et anbet 5lag fra 5iinq Eau ub
for 0ti; men bet anta9es life at
bare ioa olborIi9t fom l. 5refnine.
7e flbatenbe rusiiite Stibe leb
paa 2lbmiral aammimura, fom Iaa
ca benteoe paa bem for at for6inore
here's 5lu9t geItubte og iluaebe,
ION be rusiiife Stibe er. antoger man
lite. be tan 6olbe Stdnb mob 9ams
mimuras Sfibs meb beres gribfe
gefptning.
9ogo gbef9g9er 13 elite,
tager og 1000 10 anb.
WoTbington. 8. Maj. Ninis
fer @risoom / 5otio telegrdferer til
Statsbepartementet, al Qlbmiral 3os
90 rapporterer at RusIernes Cab err
bag o9 Senbag par to Slogftibe. cen
GbitforIparer, fem 9rpbiere, TO
ofpecisl feroice" Gtibe og tire 5orpe-
boiaeere.
5 SiGe9 BERTH flyer sogO, OF
ban tog 10 Sfagitibe, to abitforipas
rere, est ,,Tpsciel ierpice" Sfib, cen
5orpeboiagerr o9 1000 Sanger.
Sueo tilfsjer. at ben iapunfte Giubrs
er uitabt.
QeDninserne afRusernes
5laabe pda 5luet, p9
Sapanerne forfgfger.
aonoon, 90. Wdj. = ct Telegram
til ,,Ddilp Mail" meobelsr, at ben
rusiifte 5Iaabe er abIprebt, be Sti.
be, iom er uitabte, flper, og Sapaners
ne forfsloer oem. alere rusifife
Stibe, flyer aorrefponbenten, er
ilemt 6eitdbigebe.
ct lignenbe Telegram tommer fra
Sbangbai til ,Mornin9 poft", bbori
BET Iges, at Rusferne bar libt gles
berlae beb 9Tu Terne, og RoiitpenIte
finer norb pad. 8ette telegram sis
per giusIerneg 3ab til fire Stibe,
beribGanbt Sla9Itibet 8orobino.
So9o PRIZES fom Re1fonsl
9ige.
5otio, 20. Diaj. = sogo prtfes |
Dag Iom RelIons 2iee. 6ons gbes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-30

Soohnn Ihoer 9erefninoerne S1o
til Ulorgen. Iyplgenbe 5ortegneffe
gibes oper Rusiernes Cab.
=
d "
Sld9lttbet Borootno.
qleranOer 3.
oArmoreo" 8rno1er Otmttrt 9ouz
tOl,
fino6
nrots,tsSn ernb,sr enistlon,
qent.h,,o
" 9laoimir.
oS3umrue.
oeodlt oefenle' StIb aomlral
ula'on'
2NsPalt Slloei aall'lpa''o'
2re 2ofpeoooao0la9efe'
soone ar 9obonernf.
r,.,.s.t o.,
Sss....... ~
c,.,.s.. 'Ds''.7' @.'Il+s
susl.'o,' st'a .9Y19 ,''o9V'@9 a,, a' o..
"l'"l' ''"''"O' "O''.'u. .. up
o., iOt','''
o''e ""O'' '0'' 0'a , ..'' .
""O"''
9all ID l'effe Stloe 09 . 5a9ete'
Desuben bar s5apdnerne taeet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-30

Sdaban lpber geretningerne Dag
til Morgen. 5pI9enoe Borte9nefe
gioes ooer Rusiernes 5ab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-30
:.
Fri e t 11oree.

Song Oscar negter Can't
tion pao Stortbingets
enftemmige Son utottob.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
THE MARKETS..
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul. Dec. 20. - Wheat - No.
Northern, 500 1-4@1.10; No. 2 North.
ern, $1.04@1.05; No. 3. 95 @ SO 1-Se
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 40041c. Oats 800
No. white. 2S@2s 1-2c.
Duluth, Dec. 20. - Wheat No. I
Northern. $1.O9 IA; No. 2 Northern.
$1.Os Ia: fax, 1928; rye. 73c.
Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-Wheat No.
1 hard. $1.12 II; No. Northern,
$1.1O IA; No. Northern, $1.O5. Oats
NO. 3 white. q 7-Sc.
Milwaukee, Dec. 20. - Wheat No.
Northern. $1.12@1.14; No. North.
ern. $1.15@1.1s. Rye-No. l, IT 1-2c.
Rarley-No. 2, SIC. Oats-Standard.
81 O. 81 1.2c. Corn No. 3, AZ IL %
43 1-2c.
Chicago, Dec 90. - Wheat No. 2
red, $1.14 l-2@1.15 1-2; No. 3 red. $1.1O
@1.141-2; No. 2 hard, $1.09@1.14 1-2:
No. hard. $1.O9@1.11; No. 1 North
ern. $1.15 1-2@1.1S; No. 2 Northern.
$1.O5@1.15 IL. Corn - No. 2, 46 @
46 1.4c. Oats-No. 2. soc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 20. = Cattle
--Beeves, $3.50 q 6; cows, bulls and
mixed. $2.25@350; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@3.60: calves and yearlings.
1926 O 1926. Hogs - Bulk, S4.45 @
4.47.
Chicago, Dec. 90. -Cattlle-Good to
prime steers, 500 q Z; stockers and
feeders, 1920 @ 4: cows. $40 q 4;
heifers, $2@5; calves, $3.50 q 6.75
Hogs - Mixed and butchers, $4,000
4.65; bulk of sales. $4.50@4.65. Sheep
Good to choice wethers. $4.60@5.5O;
native lambs. IS @ 6.85: Western
lambs, &5.6O@6.75.
South st. Paul. Dec. 20. - Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $3.50 q g.;
good to choice cows and heifers. $e.6s
@3.5O: butcher bulls, $2.35@3; veals.
81 q S: good to choice stock steers
s275@3.65; good to choice mii,h
cows, 10000. Hogs - Range prize.
$4.15@4.5O; bulk, $4.25@4.35. Sheep
Good to choice lambs, $5.75@6.oa;
fair to good, $3.50 @ SIS; good 70
choice yearling wethers. $4.5005.25;
good to choice ewes. $4@4.25.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
HOLD HARD TO PORT ARTHUR
RWssians Refuse to Surrender the
Civ Urtil Men Are All Killed,

RWssians Refuse to Surrender the
City UrtiI Men Are All Killed.
Toxic, Dec. 80. - Trustworthy ad.
vices from Port Arthur confirm the re-
port that Gen. Kondrachenko has been
killed and that Gen. Stoessel has been
injured by falling from his horse.
Gen. Smilnoff is also wounded.
The advices further state that the
stern of the battleship Sevastopol has
sunk in shallow water. Her bow was
damaged in two places and the steer.
ing room gear is also damaged.
The garrison is reported to be con-
fident in the belief that relief will ar
rive before March /. Despite its
heavy losses Nov. &c and subsequently
the garrison is said to be cheerful and
resolved to continue the struggle as
long as a single soldier remains.
The army claims to have sufficient
provisions to last until February.
The navy possesses about one months
stores. The price of food in the be-
leaguered fortress is high. Beef is
rouble and half per pound; horse
meat, 6 copecks per pound; dog meat,
rs copecks per pound: turkeys, 15Q
rou:les apiece; eggs. 100 roubles per
hundred. But a few junks bearing
supplies reached the garrison the pas,
month.
1t is expected that the capture Of
the heights of Pigeon bay will further
curtail the landing Of supplies.
1t is understood that the Japanese
dynamiting and paralleling against
the eastern section of the main circle
of forts around Port Arthur is pro.
crossing favorably. The right wing OF
the besiegers continues heavy and
effective Smelling of the new town pre-
paratory to operations which are near.
ing completion.
1t is probable that the next attack
will be simultaneously directed
against the east and west faces of the
fortress in an endeavor to divide and
weaken the resistance of the defend.
ers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
SHRINERS SHAKEN UP.
Their Train coIIides With Another in
the Yards at Baltimore,

Their Train. CoIIides With Another in
the Yards at Baltimore.
Baltimore. Md, Dec. pa collision
occurred here yesterday in the yards
Of the Pennsylvania road at union sta
ton, between the Northern Central
Harrisburg express train, en- route
from Washington, and an empty ex-
press train of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more & Washington railway. On tho
Harrisburg express were large mum.
Der of Mystic Shriners of that city
and other passengers, including Ad-
miral Schley. George Ungleb, engi-
neer of the Harrisburg express, was
hurt internally. Several other rail-
way employees were less seriously in
jured. None Of the passengers were
injured, but all were badly shaken up.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
ooINo TO ISLANDS ON FEB. I.

Twenty.First Infantry to Leave Prssi'
dio for Philippines.
Of changes will take place shortly in
the garrison Of the cant0nment at the
Preside. On Feb. / the Twenty-frst
infantry, now there, will leave for the
Philippines, bsing relieved at the
Presidio by the Sixth infantry from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The Eigh'
teenth infantry. now homeward bound
from the Philippines, will proceed on
arrival to Leavenworth to replace the
Sixth infantry, which later on will
proceed to the Philippines to replace
the Fifteenth infantry.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
ADAMS WANTS TRUTH KNOWN
coIorado's Co:crro--EIect Wants EIec.
ticH Frauds P,o5ed.

tic. Frauds P,o3ed.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 3O.-AttOrneys
Charles S. Thomas and Samuel w.
Be!ford filed petition in the supreme
court yesterday on behalf of Alva
Adams, the Democratic governor.
elect. asking that either the court or
commission be appointed by the
court shall open all of the 246 ballot
boxes used in Denver at the late cleo.
ton and make a thorough examina-
ton of their contents. The court de-
cided to hear arguments on the petit.
ton later in the day.
II have no question about my cleo
ton by substantially the majority re-
ported on the face Of the returns"
said Mr.. Adams. 81 believe il the
frauds in outside counties could be
unearthed my honest majority would
amount to 10000. But / want no
tainted seat. 1t is Of far greater i'm
pOrtance that extensive election
frauds should be unearthed and pun
ished than that or any other partic.
ular individual should be sworn in As
governor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
BAIL FOR MRS. CHADWICK.
Syndicate Is Willing to Put Up Forty
Thousand Dollars.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 3O.-A syndi.
cate for which Attorney p. d. Quigley
of this city is spokesman, is said to be-
ready and willing to furnish bail up to
the sum of $4,000 to procure the re-
lease of Mrs. Cassie il. Chadwick, hold
in Jail here awaiting trial on the
charge of forgery. Attorney Quigley
would not give the names of the pros.
pective bOndsmen of Mrs. Chadwick.
but says that they are well able to
furnish any reasonable amount OF
money required if Mrs. Chadwick is
permitted to go out on bail. The fed.
eral officials are said to be not in ia.
vOr of giving Mrs. Chadwick her free
dom, and will, it is understood, dis.
courage such proceeding without,
however, infringing on the prisoners
constitutional rights.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
TO PREVENT GENERAL PAPER
COMPANY FROM CONTROLLING
THE. TRADE.
IS WISCONSIN CORPORATION
BROUGHT IN NAME
OF UNITED STATE AS
COMPLAINANT.

ST. Paul, Dec. 29.-Proceedings were
circuit court for the district of Mime
sofa for the dissolution Of the paper
manufacturers trust, which since 1900
has fixed prices and controlled the
output of paper in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, Utah, Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska. Missouri and other
states west of the Mississippi river.
The proceedings were brought in the
name of the United States as COM
plainant by William H. Moody, attor-
ney general, and Frank B. Kellogg of
ST. Paul and James M. Beck of Phila-
delphia, special assistant attorneys of
the United States.
Mr.. Kellogg and Charles C. Houpt,
United States attorney for the district
of Minnesota, applied to Judge Loeb
rem yesterday and secured an order
for service of process outside the dis
trict. The case will be heard in 81.
Paul. either before Judge Lochren or
the circuit court Of appeals.
The DEFENDANTS.
The defendants are the General Pa
per company, corporation organized
in 1900 under the laws Of Wisconsin
to act as sales agent for and to regu-
late the output of twenty-three North
western manufacturers, the Manufac-
turers' Paper Company of Chicago rs
sales agent Of number Of Eastern
manufacturers. and the twenty-three
Northwestern manufacturers. Nine
teen of the Northwestern companies
are located in Wisconsin. three are
located in Minnesota and one is loca-
ted in Michigan.
The proceedings started yesterday
are in equity and are brought under
the Sherman act prohibiting combina-
tons in restraint of trade. They are
similar to the proceedings brought by
the government against the Northern
Securities company. James M. Beck.
one Of the special assistant attorneys,
was associated with Attorney General
Knox in the Securities case and par
ticipated in the argument before the
circuit court of appeals.
10 End the rust.
The petition of the attorney general
asks that the General Paper company
be enjoined from acting as the sales
agent and fixing the prices at which
news print, malta, fiber and other pa
per shall be sold, the persons, corpora
atoms and newspapers to which it
shall be sold, and into what states it
shall be shipped and sold.
The court is asked to enioin and re-
strain the manufacturers from cOntin-
uing their arrangement with the Gen
eral Paper company, from making that
company their exclusive sales agent.
from authorizing the company to re-
strict the output, fix prices and terms
of sale, and from directing the per-
sons, corporations or newspapers to
which paper shall be sold.
A restraining order is also asked
pending the determination Of the suit.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
HALT IN KOCH TRIAL.
Storm Hampers Work OF Sunnmoning
Speciai Vcnire,


New Ulm, Mimi, Dec. 80. The
trial OF DR.. q. r. Koch for the muir
der of DR.. l.. A. Gebhardt Temporarily
stopped yesterday, as the special ven
ire of 100 jurors was not returned.
The regular panel was formally dis
charged when court opened at 9
o'clock and adjournment was taken
until afternoon. The venire was not
returned when court reassembled and
1t adjourned to to-day The .tie-up
caused by the storm hampered DR.. L.
A. Fritchie. the coroner, and his dep
uties. DR.. Welcome of Sleepy Eye and
DR.. Sullivan of Springfield. in sum.
moning the special venire. They were
busy all day, and last night most of
the jury were in New Ulm. 1t is
feared. however, that all may not ar
rive until afternoon, making it impos.
sible to hold court in the morning.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
TIRED OF BEING CRIPPLE.

Chicago Banker Buys a Casket and
Then Commits Suicide.
Chicago, Dec. 20. - Buying coffin
ostensibly for a friend, Leroy K. Mes
bit, banker, committed suicide in an
undertaking establishment yesterday.
Scrubbed on a card in the banker
pocket was note saying:
81 am tired Of being cripple"
Nesbit had shrivled leg and had
spent thousands OF dollars in a vain
attempt to effect cure.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
MINING MAN ENDS LIFE.
Suicide OF Prominent Indiana Manager
Creates Sensation.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 3O.-Tarle.
ton Thompson, prominent in business.
social and religious circles, committed
suicide in the Office of the coal COM
pany of which he was manager yester.
day. The suicide created a tremen-
dous sensation. He was manager OF
the mining properties Of ]. Smith
Talley, the millionaire mine owner,
and also represented other capitalists
in mining business. No theory has
yet been established.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
DOCTOR SAYS SHE is IN A HIGH.
NERVOUS AND HYsTERlcAL
CONDITION.
BAIL is OFFERED FOR HER
WEST VIRGINIA MEN WILLING TO
PUT UP FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

from four prominent men in West Nir-
ginia, together with assurances that
she has friends who are convinced of
her innocence, visit from her father
and the prospect of leaving her cell
in the Tombs in few days, tended to
revive to great extent the depressed
spirits of Non Patterson.
Her hysterical condition, high ner-
vous tension and quickly changing
moods have inspired the prison au-
thorities and her friends with grave
fears. Her father, who visited her in
the Tombs yesterday, expressed his
conviction that she is bordering on
mental collapse and that she will soon
break down under the severe strain
of her predicament. Her physicians.
however, assert that good care and
companionship will soon restore her
to her normal condition.
Mr.. Patterson in the Tombs.
Nan Patterson's father, who spent
the greater part Of the day with his
daughter in the Tombs, said after
leaving her that he feared she was 60
ing insane.
''She is broken down completely"
he said. II tell you my little girl is
physical and mental wreck. am
afraid that her mind is giving way
under this dreadful strain. She is
worse than she was after her collapse
when she heard of the jury's disagree
ment."
DR.. Mcguire was sent for later and,
after examining Miss Patterson, said:
Miss Patterson is in highly ner-
vous and hysterical condition. but in
my judgment there need be no fear of
insanity. She laughs good deal. but
the laughter is more of hysterical
character than from any impulse that
would appear like insanity. She needs
good care and constant watchfulness
and companionship. The latter, as
we all know, cannot be very well sup.
piled in prison"
In Better Spirits.
Nan Patterson was in better spirits
yesterday than at any time since the
second trial ended. She believed, she
said, that the freedom for which she
had longed for more than six months
was about to be granted. kilograms
had come to her from Paramount, w.
Va, announcing that four prominent
men in that city were prepared to fur
nish bail for her in any amount up to
$4,000.
Miss Patterson's counsel conferred
with Assistant District Attorney Rand
yesterday. Afterward it was learned
that both sides desired delay and 1t
seems probable that MIS- Patterson
will not be put on trial again for sew
eral months.
Report is Confirmed.
Paramount, W. Va, Dec. 30.-P. A..
Deveney, one of the wealthiest men in
this city, confirmed the report that he,
H. J. Brice and Edward Slack, also
local business men. would furnish Nan
Patterson bond to the extent of $780,.
900, not in order to receive nOtoriety,
but because they believe her innocent
of the crime with which she is
charged.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
WILL ARREST DRUNkARDs.

Hospital Authorities Will No Longer
Turn Them Loose After Treatment.
New York, Dec. 29.-Arrest, instead
Of a comfortable cot. will be the lot
after Jan. l Of the several thousand
habitual or occasional drunkards who
in the course of the year seek Belle
vue hospital for treatment, and use
the institution as handy place to
sleep off their sprees. BY this means
the officials of the hospital propose
to reduce the constant overcrowding
In the alcoholic department..
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
SOLONs IN PRISON..

Arrested for Attacking Government.
Washington, Dec. 20. - Yesterday
Mr.. Russell. the American minister
at Bogota, Colombia, advised the state
department of the arrest in Bogota Of
three opposition members of the low
er house of the last congress for cir
culating publications against the gov
eminent. The political government.
Mr.. Russell adds, is inspiring cone-
dence.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
MANY SLAvs DODGE ARMY.
The Patricia Brings 2,435 Russians on
One Trip.

New York, Dec. 28.-The Hamburg.
American line steamer Patricia. from
Hamburg, brought 131 cabin and 2,435
steerage passengers. The greater
number Of those in the steerage were
from Russia and came here to escape
CONSUMPTION. The cabin passengers
were treated to a Christmas tree and
dinner.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
MURDERER PLEADS GUILTY.
Man Who Killed Aunt Is Sent to Pris-
on for Life.

Port Huron, Mich, Dec. 29,-GeQrge
Bearss, who murdered Mrs. Abel
Brown, his aunt. at her home on a
farm near Berville, last Friday, yes
terday pleaded guilty to TIE charge
and was sentenced by Judge Low to
life Imprisonment In Marquette prison,
The murder was committed Friday af-
ternoon. Bearss, who was arrested
on Sunday at Flint, was hron":t here
and before noon yesterday had ap-
peared in both the justice court and
circuit court and had be2a sentenced
to life Imprisonment.