davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-12

49,
- geip06nli9 5utiid, i7eil cirss Der
@derpferbe il9 b,aHb::: perle3t
bate unb e. nu9iebe.l ipnqte, 81 Der
nOtbioe Gerbanb prbentli9 oraele0t
porDen mar. Gr rel nat1 pie!ret; Der
Sunge mar ni9t ba.
rGr lit n19 6auie gelaufen," beriG)s
tete cine Der MG9be, Die in bic StaQz
tbur trat, ais lie Die Gimme bes 9errn
i'm Sofe rufen b0rte.
rTa9 Sauie? @as ioG bas beiz
Ben?"
Otto cling in Die Slide unb fraste,
OBJ Die gnGoige Srau ben pietref ipegs
gef6idt babe?
Die endbige Srau lei ielbit nit inn
fortgegangen, 6ieB es; ems Der 8inoer
babe ben Yietret sebolt, neil Der Mislis
pisB bic 5rau tobtgei3lugen baben
iollte.
Otto erf6rat. Weun oas pabr nor,
pel9en Saenen febte emma ii9 aus!
@r beitieg iein Yferb pieber unb rift
iofort na9 Dem 9pfe bes Mislipieb.
Serfelbe lag 5iemli6 nett ab pom
eigentli9en Oprfe, ndber an Dem Sob
lenfelbe, al5 am 9pmintum. 5riiber
mar ss fir bic @erbdltnife bes Sorfes
Elm gan5 nettes @npeien gepefen, in
bas Mislibieb bineingebeiratbet bate,
benn feline Srau mar. cine grbto6ter.
SEPT fab es %pertpabrloit aug. Sas
Dad Der S6eune mar our SGlfte eirz
gsfaQen, urb bas Softbor, auf befen
graue 8retter elm grobes blaues 9reu5
gemdlt ipar, hing rtllr mod lpie urb
f9ief in ben @ngeln. Srauen urb
einise Mdnner brdneten ii6, lebba1t
our6eindnher rebenb, in ben 0pf,
tpi6en aber iOfprt peritummsnb 5rr
Sette, als DITTO fam. gr iibergab fem
pferb einem Der Mdnner unb f6ritt uuf
bas 9aus gu. Sine laute Stimme
tlang linn aus bemIelben entgegen. @r
quote untpiGfIrli9 Sufammen. Sans
8ereal Wie fam Der bierber?
nSinaus!" f6rie 8erga. r8ein Wort
meter, i9 fpsrbe bafiir ipr9sn, bab SIR
unI6dbli6 gema6t perbet!"
cSm nGfIten NugsnbliG trdt Mtslis
pieb taumelnb iiber Die @6pe1e. Mls
er Otto erblidte, brad er in lautes
9eulen aus.
%, gnGoi9er 6err, es lit ni6t tpa6r,
t9 babe lie Bios 10 elm bis9en auf Die
Seite gef6obsn, neil iue bas Selb Mot
geben ppnte. gs piirbe ia aIes tpies
Der gut perhen, unb feiner ipiirbe etpus
pihen, tpern Der Pan Sngenieur ni6t
gefommen tpdre unb mid aus meinem
eigenen !6arIe berdusgeporfen bGtts."
Otto f6ritt eilig an linn poriiber
unb 0ffnete bic Stubentbiir. Sn ben
niebrigen Raum, be1en WGnbe apei
&ei6en greI bunter Seiligenbilber be-
bedten, brang II fpGrli9es Cages
li&t bur9 bic %fleinen, NIT Mser3pise
beln unb Gelargonienbif3en oi9tbez
iebten Senfer. Otto, Der aus Der bols
len Sagesbelle fam, tpnnte ert bic Sc
italten nur urbeutli9 unterf6eioen.
Gin paar Inut tpeinenbe @eiber fiibter
i6m bic STnbe, er ma6te ii6 los-ba
fab er Dor Ii6 emma fnieenb uno Elm
tpeiBes gu auf bic Stirn elmer am
8oben liegenben GeItalt pre1enb. StAi
iiber emma gebeugt aber itanb. eint
S4iiFel nit Wafer in ben Sdnbsn,
Sans 8er9a.
Isle lebt," iaete emma gu ibrsm
Manne aufblidenb, naber LAB i4neGl
ben ar5t bolen-bitte! Serr 8erga.
frif6es @afer, biefes tit i9on gang
blutig."
Oortfesuns folst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-12

60 Der 2abrer Gtntemoe
8ote 2aIenoer fur 1905 tit
oar@ ttniere Office 80 bes
3tebett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-12
Glepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & St louts aatluoy.
GIsbpIonS G;h;F{..

absans amt.att
@meriean @rpreb tdsli9 -. 4 aOSm Ten Bort 2tS t@I 8 d.. IL I0Bm
aeunete TtS q y 8 G1p.. Z o0Wm Union Gb Accom-, ta9I. -. 8 36Wm
q & 8 am tasH@ 3d.. 7 sOgn 6rt Basns & cit @spreb. 10 4egm
@ieblano @tefm..........l0 45gm Sonttueferm BIB tel da.. II asgm
@no11on ggp .:::.....11 s0gm @nberfon Grpreb p....... 2 45Nm
y . & 3 Gin, taaI d s.. 3 559m ct 3ouis 9tS tI d S.. 3 0ORm
Union @tD f 9Th Ae tsI 5 20fu Nmerean @rpreb t6al& 80. 6 45Nm
Rniderbnder Sp tdg' d &s.. 6 20Am 3 & Union Ghb Aeeom. :. 8 OOTm
ct Bouts Dibtfion.
Nu gorf 4tb tagl s.......12 208m american grpreb t9I. ...... 4 OO8m
ct Souts @ccOm $1,000. Z 1bgm Snbs Col u Dayton Ct tIs 4 2oBm
soutbweaern 0mm td d g.. IL 45gm 81. 2uuis grpreb taaI g.. Z l5Bm
ct. 2ouis 0tb tast d.. 8 15gm NRatu & & Soufe Dec 10 35Nm
9erre Saute & Matn @ee.. 8 0osm q D & Bottom 1m taI ds. 3 5oGm
Nmerman Grpreb td9l. ;. 7 O5sm ct 2ous Mccont 8 35Rm
Ginc, Snpls G. ct Ct td IL 5ONm SniderbO6er sp tsI d.. ee5xm
gtutinnatt Oibiften.
Gin & 2ons Ra@hYpee tds 8 45gm gineinnatMec 10 a6Hu
ct 9ous & Gin Na@tSs tgs 4 3OBm Chic & ct 4Ggpreb tsd & IL s68u
Cincinnati @xp tg 49,. Z 3OBm Sous ct 8 & Chicago Gr3reb11 s5Nm
Cincinnati Accom- -. 1 oOam Nbite ets SPECIAL tasI' p. 8 OS0n
G Cincinnati Gin tasl r 49,. 2 55Nm Smbiamapols accom- tdsIid. 6 dorm
eouispiae GSpreb ......... 2 550m Cine Snbs & ct Ct to 3 IL 4eRm
Cine 6 gBafb s 8 ts d & p 8 aoam Cine & 9ouisD aa bsp tI sill 5oam
gbieaso 0ibt -.
Chicago saaterpreb tdsl 8. IL 15Bm Zinc MaStSprsb, tdsI s.... 8 soHm
saniafs aeeom .:.:.:.. 7 OOgm &antatee aeeom .......10 soEn
Utits gus spedaI d & p. 8 2Osam Ga Sasete @ecom -. 80. 5 e0Rm
ea5asette @ceOm ........ 5 25Rm Cine & gsadb s 8, p 9 o52m
@i@isau Sibifion.
gsatOn SorbOr espreb 49,. 7 oo8m glttort aecsm nmr eOnntass 9 s58m
'aRidisau N0etI Grpree IL soSm @Ifbart @rpreb. ......... 10 4Ogua
GIbart Zee tdsH9 80. 8 2OIm Benton Sartor gSpeb 49,. 2 45Nua
Ri&igan ersreb ........ 8 00Ru
8eerta Dtbtftom-me
Neora @rpreb taeEd 8 -. IL 1O9m Columbus & ssnc grt tal 8 8 30Bm
9sora eypreb &C MaiI. -. 7 25gm ebampaisu aeeem ........1o s5am
geeasrn Ggpreb tdsG4 p d.. IL 5oSn g & Otto spedal ...... 3 4oem
Champaign @eom ..... 4 1Osam 4eoria @rpreb tasi& p & d 6 oSRm
Beoria Stttfton-6fItd.
Columbus erprsb tdsI.. 49,. 4 25gm, Columbus erpreb tagI $780, IL o5Rts
Ohio Special tdl. =. 8 00@m 3bnn Mccom. e. 10 00Dm
asmn aesom. .......: s 15Nm Columbus @ypreb tdsI. IL 3eDn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-12

bes s~tpeiten S9nittes bon BEN
Wiefen sefolet. Otto mar bon Sriib
Biz N6snbs angeitrsngt tbatig gepeien,
aber pirflib gut botte iit nur Die &pgz
generate geitaltet, bd ipdter beftiee Sc
pitterregen Die Mr6eit bes Wenbens unb
Srodnens b~erbpppelt unb ben 0er'6
Der @erfte, Die i9rer fiir5eren !9alms
tpeger ni6t 9epuppt tperben tonnts, perz
ringert batten.
@s mar geeen gnbe @usut, aIs
Otto etnes @benbs Defenders ermiit"t
mad Sauie fam. Gr bate feline Mits
tagpaufe MAIDEN lafen. ba bas Wetter=
qlas gefalen mar unb man fir ben
nG6iten Sag 8egen befiir9tete. Die
9eute batten unter Der @rbeit ibre mit>
sebradten 8r0te per5ebrt, unb Stto
bate ss ebenfo gsma9t, um ibnen nit
gutem 8eifpiel poranSuesben.
Sn Der 3appelallee traf er emma.
radtbe tpal bier" ersGblte lie inn, riis
fam i6pn friib nm iieben, neil lie biz
6ibe bermeibeu pn1te, unb ia babe tie
iebt Biz gum Walbe beeieitet."
Otto par gu abeefpannt, UNI sire
8emertung barber 81 MAIDEN, bab 6
elm 70 fpdtss Na9bauisseSen &dtbes
unpafenb fGnbe. gr fragte nur, ME
Is baheim ainae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-12
@ttenbahu Fabrplaet.
Danoalia Sine.
Mbgaug

Mb9ane @nunft
81. 2ouis Spcl. tdl s.. IL 3OBm Yttsbu.a SpcI, tdoIi& Sd 909Btu
ct 3Ous 3ta taslt& Sd &b 6 ism Nep BORT @rpreb tdah& s d 6 608m
capital gspres tagI b d.... Z OO1m S&nsler Mal tdaHd 80. 7 55gm
81 soms Me td9l ........ Z 259m Serre Saute Citing dee tas 10 259u
@b ct gspeb tdglt@ DIS. IL 2 Nm 9epao1e Cypress tdst& DIS. 3 5ORm
ct Sous Ggpreb ta9l ......s 150s 4tlantie @gpreb tasi4 -. 4 45Nm
{ 8 & glFns5am dec tdgI. 4 90 Sim Sbe ~ 2imihb tdaI 8 4 b 6 46Rm
81 g 6af Ral tdsltG -. 8 s6Ns Yittsb Orb, idaI 8 d. 6 5bNn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-12
Il. &apiteI.

er &osgenernte mar bus Sin
fdbren Der 9erfte unb bes 9a>
fers fpDie Die @inbringung
bes 5peiten S9nittes bon ben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-12
IA. sc q t /.

Ia. 6 apitel.
inige No9en fp4ter tehrte Sttp
~ zines No6r,ittogS fti.r ais
y ~gepO6nli9 outiid, iaeil eines Der
MGprhfprhp LIZ n,n,thn~ her1e,t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-12

lUSlDCll, It+uH IUtlll q upU OllluSl
fpri6t, bic bD6mii6e SDrfer fir i'm
Tno!"
y@ber, otto, lei bo6 ni6t 70 ungsz
redt. 9as lit bp9 10 flar unb 10 bers
niinftie-"
Stt0s ubgefpunntes @efidt bate iifl
eerDtbet.
yWdr sr sttpa pieber bier?" fragte
er plDbii9. r9ait Ou i'm gefprr=
6sn?"
emma tpurbe fe6r roth.
yRsin, er mar nidt BIER" Sos
burfte lie audi nit 1utem 9epiFen faz
GER, aber Elm padr @orte nit inn se>
fprp6en bate tie bod, als lie &Gtbe auz
riidbra6te unb er linen in Der Ndbs
beg Gru6enfelbes enteegenfam. Oos
tonnte lie Otto in ieiner jsBigen Stims
mune natiirli9 ni9t mittbeilen. Gr
fab tie i6arf an.
rWesbalb pirff Ou rotb9" fraate er.
emma ientte Die Musen, aber iis
bate bas 9epuBtiein, fir cine quite
Sadie gu fHmpfen. nGs tbut mir leib,
bab On 10 leftie tpirft, tperln bon Sans
gersa Die Rebe ift-er bat Dir bod
ME etfpds oet6dn--"
n@etban' Wie meinif Ou bas tiibers
haupt9 Sein @rbeiterbolf niitst er bier
ein; bas tbut er! Mir perfDnlif
freilid-id piirbe es i6m ni9t rather!
llnb bab Su Jpn 9ans 8srsu
nenuft. bag perbitte i6 mir!"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
WILL CONTINUE ALONE.
Letter Carriers Will Not Affiliate
With American Federation.
lScripps News Service.l


Portland, Ore, Sept. 1.-THE letter
carriers convention this morning re
jected the proposition to affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor.
The report of the executive commit
tee precipitated discussion which
brought forth the fact that charges
had been filed accusing Secretary
Cantwell of having embezzled $23, 900.
Investigation proved the charge
groundless.
John Henerwadel of Syracuse statet
that he resigned from the committee
because of the effort to whitewash
Cantwell. He alleged that his minor
ity report had been stolen from his
valise while he was en- route to Port
land.
President Keller of Cleveland said
that because of the dissention exist
ing in the order he would be can
didate for reelection.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
FORMER BIG SToCkMAN TURNS
BANK RoBBER.
ESCAPADE OF TOM JORDAN
At RevoIver's Muzzle Forces Cashier
to Surrender Large Sum He
Claims.


Guthrie, Okla, Sept 7.-Once a
prominent cattleman of the Cherokee
Indian nation, Tom Jordan of Collins
willie, I. T., has turned bank robber.
and lays the blame for his transform
alton upon the beef trust.
Armed with a revolver, he entered
the First National bank OF Collinsville
and forced the cashier to surrender
81, 200 which he claimed was due him
for cattle he had sold in Kansas City,
but which the bank was holding pend
ing a settlement of ownership Jordan
is now a fugitive and the bank Off
cials are unable to find him.
Jordan asserts that the machina-
tions of the beef TRUST in forcing down
the price of cattle have made him
turn outlaw. He recently became fin
ancially involved as the result of the
low prices of cattle, it being necessary
for him to secure large loans with
which to carry ON his business. Early
last July he shipped 80 carloads of
cattle ito Kansas City from his ranch
and then disappeared, leaving many
creditors. Some of the cattle, it is
SdIu, iUGlO1lSSu lO d lCA<tS GCoLL1Ol1ctlE
named Gatewood.
Back for the Money.
Several days ago Jordan surprised
the people of Collinsville by returning
and it was reported that he had set
tied with all his creditors and would
remain in the town. But Jordan GaG
other plans. He wanted $1,000 that
had been held by the Kansas City
commission house which sold his cat
tile and placed in the Collinsville bank
awaiting settlement of ownership
with Gatewood. He made several de-
mands for the money and was each
time refused.
In his desperation Jordan visited the
bank, taking Ira Butts, a former en-
ploye with him. Pushing Butts ahead
of him, Jordan forced him to go be
hind the counter Then, leveling his
revolver at Cashier Colburn, Jordan
said:
You give me that $1,000 belonging
to me or III kill you right here. If
you haven't got $1,000 at hand, give
me all there is in sight. Ii it's more
than $1,000 I'll send what's over the
amount back to the bank. I mean bus
mess"
Rode Away With Booty.
The cashier tremblingly scraped to-
gether all the cash in sight and Jor-
dan rode away unmolested TO MS
ranch on Bird creek. Later in the
evening Jordan sent word ITO Casnler
Colburn that he was $400 short, and
the bank officials are now wondering
if the desperate man intends to return
for the additional amount.
After Jordan's first flight it was an
nounced that he was indebted to the
Independence bank of independence,
Kan. for $4,000; to the Lawrence
County bank of Pierce City, Mo, for
S. 900, and to Gatewood the Texas
cattleman, for $1,000. A constable
who searched Jordan's ranch after
his first flight reported only 19 horses
left there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
NEW ROAD TO PARK.
John B. Arnold Returns From Trip
With Exploring Party.

From Thursdays Daily.
John B. Arnold, cashier of the First
National bank, who went out of here
with A. Buchanan's exploring party
about a week ago, returned to the city
last night.
The party was organized at Red
Lodge for the purpose of exploring
the possibilities of constructing a road
from that place to the National park.
Billings men had previously promised
their aid and influence to the Red
Lodge people to secure government
aid, if possible, for the project, and
the exploring party was organized for
the purpose of Investigating the fea-
sibility of the plan as we'll as to gather
data relating to what might be seen
in the way of natural wonders along
the route. Mr.. Arnold says there is
no grander scenery in the world.
There was 12 men in the party that
left Red Lodge together with a regu-
lar pack train, and it required three
days of hard trailing to cover the dis
tance between Red Lodge and Cooke
City. The latter place is about three
miles from the line of the park. Ar
riving at Cooke, Mr.. Arnold was fore
ed to abandon the party and go by
stage to Gardiner, and from thence
home by rail. It was the intention of
the party to return to Red Lodge over
some other route, and it will probably
reach Red Lodge about Sunday.
The trail took the party above the
timber line of the mountains and
through immense snow fields, and
some of the most beautiful mountain
lakes were seen en- route that the
mind of man could conceive of. The
highest altitude reached on the route
was 10000 feet. Mr.. Arnold stated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
RUSSIANS LEASE LANDS.
Practical Sugar Beet Raisers Settle
Near Billings.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Philip Schmidt, Conrad Baurer and
Jacob Rosenow, Russians, arrived in
ltAe city few days since from Fort
Collins, Col, and today leased for a
period of three years each, 80 acres
of land from l. D. O'Donnell.
The gentlemen have leased the
lands for the purpose of engaging in
the culture of sugar beets next sea-
son. All three of them are experienc-
ed men along the line of beet raising,
having been engaged in the business
in their native country before they
came to Colorado, several years ago.
The Russian people are, in fact, the
best beet growers known, and several
hundred of them will be employed in
the valley next summer.
The gentlemen named have been
over the valley, very completely and
have examined it's soil conditions and
water advantages very thoroughly.
They say that the soil conditions for
beet growing are in every way as ia
vorable as they are in Colorado and
that the country is superior to the
Fort Collins district for the reason
that there is an ample and never fall
ing supply of water here. They are
among the most progressive of their
countrymen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
RED LODGE FAIR.
Opened Tuesday With Excellent At
tendance-Jockeys Thrown.

rIom thursdays DAILY.
The second annual fair of the Car
bon county association opened at Red
Lodge Tuesday, and reports from
there state that about 1000 people
were in attendance, which is an ex-
cellent first-day's showing for any
fair. The display of agricultural ex-
hlblts is reported to be fine, indeed
and we'll worth the time of anyone to
investigate.
There were five races on the card
and two accidents mared the DAVIS
sport.
In the pony race Jockey Bougard-
ner's horse fell, but the lad rolled off
without getting hurt.
In the ladies' relay race Blooma
Hotchkiss was not so fortunate. After
her last change her horse broke and
let her to the ground. She tainted and
was carried off the track, but in few
minutes was brought to and seems
none the worse for her adventure, ex-
cept being weak from the excitement
and fall
First race, three-eighths of a mile,
pony race-Lantz's pony first, As Sec
onds; Harrington's pony of Sheridan,
Wyo., second; Johnston's pony third.
In this race Bells pony fell with Jock
ey Bougardner, and Jockey SHINING
ton, on Lantz's pony, won the race on
his good headwork. /
L. Lindrum won the one mile farm
ems trot from Frank Clarke in three
minutes, with little trouble
The free-for-all trot was taken by
Doctor Swallows horse, Fromberg. r.
D. Jennings horse second, and B. e.
Wallis third, in three heats.
Half4mile running gace-Curtis'
horse first, Harrington second, Still
water third. Time :55 IA
In the relay race Miss Allen rode
the Clarke horses and did excellent
riding. Miss Hotchkiss rode the I'm
derwood horses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
TIRED OF LIVING.
[scripps News service.1

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. IL. M.
Stewart of Burton, Kans., passenger
on the eastbound Santa Fe train Ma.
2, made desperate attempt at sui.
eide this morning, shortly before the
train reached this city. He slashed
the arteries of both wrists with a ra-
zor and almost bled to death before
help could be given him. He was
placed in a hospital here. Stewart
has wife and four children. He had
been to California for his health and
was out of money and despondent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
is BECOMING INTERESTING.
Tanner and Brown Opposed by Third
Candidate.
[Scripps News Service.

Denver Colo, Sept. THE contest
between Tanner and Brown for the
office of commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army is growing hotter each
hour. Tanner is an exponent of radi-
calism in the matter of granting pen
sions, while Brown is representative
of the conservative element in the Or
ganization.
Today the situation was enlivened
by the announcement that General
Burrows was also candidate for the
position.
The Woman's Relief corps began it's
business session this morning.
Minneapolis has the lead among the
cities which wish to be named as the
meeting place for next year.
There is much discouragement o.
the plan to hold reunion of con-
federate and union veterans.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
JAP PEOPLE
BLAME ITO
FOREMOST STATESMAN OF EN-
PIRE STONED IN STREET.
HARTMAN IN , THE MIxup
People Think America Is Responsible
for the Failure to Secure An In
demnity From Russia.
EScripps News Service.1


Toxic, Sept 77.-Marquis Ito, jap
ans foremost statesman and for years
the idol of the people, and Edward
Hartman, the American railway mag
nate, were stoned in the streets here
today.
Grows Out of Peace Treaty.
The demonstration is regarded aus
manifestation of the bitterness with
which the Japanese public received
the news Of the peace terms.
Crowds quickly gathered when Ito
and Hartman appeared on the street.
Murmuring was heard On all sides
and finally the crowd began to give
quis remained cool under the affront
and seemingly did not notice it. The
jeers soon we're followed by shower
of missiles of all kinds. The police
charged and managed to dispense the
mob.
Marquis Ito is blamed more than
any one else for the terms Japan
granted Russia in THE conclusion of
peace. In some quarters the Ameri
cans are blamed for the loss of the
indemnity which it was proposed to
collect from Russia, a fact which ex-
plains the attitude assumed toward
Hartman, say some. Many threats
against him were made during the af
fair in the street.
A mob today burned the residence
80 ;a+1 IF sv,tn Vnc1o-
kaWa Akimasa.
After it's attack ON a newspaper Of
fee the mob went to the house of the
minister. 1t was the purpose to at
tack the houses of the other minis
tiers, but the police interfered and pre-
vented it.
Ten Christian churches and one
mission school were burned by mob
last night No one was injured.
Inspired by Certain Newspapers.
Yesterday morning the cabinet met
in extraordinary session to consider
the disturbances.
The riots have been inspired by GER
tain newspapers. The conservative
people recognize that the peace terms
are not ali that could be desired, but
Uu6y dChIOWlSuSS llldC l1O SofSl II
ment did the best for the country, un-
der this circumstances. The organ
representing the business interests
urges the nation to accept the terms
and declares that all the things want
ed before the war began have been
gained.
Others Are Attacked.
Hartman had an exciting expert
ence last night. He was returning
from a dinner given by Baron Sena,
minister of finance, accompanied by
Doctor w. g. Lyle and J. G. Nc
knight. The party was stoned and
Mcknight was slightly injured. The
crowd also stopped R. P. ScherWin,
vice president of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, and assaulted his
runners, but did not hurt ScherWin.
The party was escorted to the Amer
ican legation by soldiers. CROWDS
filled the space in front of the build
ing and jeered the troops escorting the
Americans
The members of the mob said that
the reason for the disturbance was TO
let the emperor and Americans know
the wishes of the people, as his sup
posed advisers had misinformed hlm
concerning the status of public opln-
ion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
THE BAKU REVOLT.
Ordered Stamped Out by czar at Any
Cost.
IScripps News Service. ]

st. Petersburg, Sept IA telegram
from BalalShaney, where many of the
largest oil wells are located. states
that the entire place has been reduced
to ashes. The czar has sent orders to
the viceroy to stamp out the revolt at
any cost. In turn the viceroy has or
dered troops to reinforce those al
ready at Baku and to use vigorous
measures in overcoming the revolters.
The latest advices received from
there state that Baku is entirely in
flames The situation is regarded as
hopeless.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
QUIET AT ALBUQUERQUE.
Will Be No War Between the Con-
tending Officials.
TScripps News SerVlce.I

[Scripps News SerVice.I
Albuquerque, N M, Sept. 7.-Coun-
sci for former Sheriff Hubbell TINS
morning appeared before Judge Abpott
of the district court and asked for a
restraining order directed against Fer
fecto Armiio, the newly appointed
sheriff, to prevent him taking posses
sion of the sheriff's office.
Everything is quiet today and 1t
looks ais though both sides would
abide by the decision of the court
and not resort to force.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
TRIAL is CONTINUED,
[scrinns News servlce.l

Portland Ore, Sept. 7.-on account
of the continued sickness of Biggs,,
one of the co-defendants, hearing Oh
the trial of Williamson and others,
charged with completely in the land
frauds, was again continued today.
Judge Hunt appointed a commission
of three physicians to examine Biggs
and report to the court this afternoon,
Ira f. Wade, recently indicted,
pleaded not guilty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08
DIE OF AsPHYxlATIoN.
Lscripns News servlce.l

Chicago, Sept. lotto Bayer of
Bliss, Idaho, retired last night at the
Hotel Grace with an unidentified
friend. Both men were found dead in
bed this morning, having died of as
phyXiation.
Since the foregoing was sent out 1t
has been learned that Boyer's COM
panion was Willard Chichester, q
stockman, of Carey, Idaho,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-08

New York, Sept. 7-Sato, member
of the Japanese peace party, says ne
knows nothing of the riots in Japan,
except what he sees in the American
newspapers. When shown the latest
dispatches he said:
''If this is true it is, indeed, serious.
l do not anticipate any disturbance
upon our return, but if few lives are
lost in the interest of peace, it will be
as nothing, compared to the 20O,O0O
who fell on the field of battle"