davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
HELD FOR TRIAL WITHOUT BAIL.
Leaders of Western Federation Must
.t,..- Remain in Jail. FL

Leaders Of Western Federation Must
.. Remain in Jail.
Boise, Ida, March 21.-Charles II.
Meyer, William D. Haywood and
George A. Pettibone, charged with the
murder of former Governor Steunen-
berg, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before District Judge Frank
Smith at Caldwell. The cases were
continued over the term and the date
of their trial was indefinitely fixed
about May is.
Judge Smith overruled the demur-
rer to the indictments and denied the
application to admit the prisoners to
bail.
Judge Smith announced that the
Canyon county jail was an unfit and
unsafe place for the detention Of these
prisoners. He issued an order for the
removal of Meyer to the county jail at
Boise and it was stated that he will
send Haywood to the county jail at
Webster. Pettibone will remain in the
Jail at CALDWELL. X ..s& 5SS,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
SECOND JOINT CONFERENCE
RITuMlNOUS OPERATORS AND
MINERS IN SESSION AT
INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, March 21.-The Sec
ond joint conference of the coal oper-
ators and miners of the Central com.
petitive district, composed of the
states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania, was called to
order at 2:20 p. m. by President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America.
G. w. Traer, a Chicago operator,
was elected permanent chairman.
Other officers elected were: Secre-
tary, w. B. Wilson, secretary-treasurer
OF the Mine Workers.; assistant secre-
taries, G. L.. Scroggs, Chicago, and F.
s. Brooks, Columbus, o. .z...t
On motion of President Mitchell the
rules of the previous joint conference
were adopted. +.
There has been a new lining up of
the Mitchell and Lewis factions In the
miners fight among themselves. This
has resulted in Lewis gaining control
Of four of the miners sixteen votes to
be cast in joint conferences and joint
scale sessions and there are strong
indications that he can get four more
the Pittsburg district vote-should
he wish to carry out any policy differ
ent from that advocated by President
Mitchell. 1t has also resulted In W..
H. Haskins rendering his resignation
as president of the Ohio miners to
take effect Thursday. K.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
HAS VOUCHER FOR $4,000.
Hamilton Made Big Contribution to
4; !. Republicans in 1896.

I1di1IItOU WdNC. 0IS SOIh' 'Oue'o' "
ID: Republicans in 1896.
New York, March 21.-The Herald
reproduces a, facsimile Of what pur.
ports to be q voucher for $4,000. given
Andrew Hamilton in October, 1896. by
the treasurer Of the. Republican ma
tional committee. The alleged receipt
was originally drawn for $4,000 and
was dated Oct. 1: Subsequently it
was changed to acknowledge a total
Of ST5,O00 and the date "Oct. 20" was
added. ~; -
The Herald says that the voucher
was exhibited by Andrew Hamilton,
formerly legislative agent for the New
York Life Insurance company at Al
bany, and that Hamilton alleged that
the receipt was received by him in
acknowledgment Of two contributions
which he had been instructed to make
to the Republican national campaign
fund. There is nothing in the alleged
voucher to indicate that it is other
han an acknowledgment Of cash re-
>eived from Hamilton personally.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
VICTORY FOR MAYOR WEAVER.
PhiladeIphia's Transit System to Be
EvoIutionized.

Philadelphia, March 21.-Mayor
Weaver during the day met the Off
GERS of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company, which controls all the rail-
way facilities of the city, and signed
an agreement by which the system of
transportation will be evolutionized.
The terms of this agreement were
reached at a meeting held between
the mayor, his director of public works
and representatives Of the Rapid Tran
sit company.
The agreement includes rapid tran
sit by subway and elevated lines in
three years, an assurance OF compet1-
tion and recovery by the city of mil
lions of dollars worth of franchises.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany agrees to complete within three
years subways under several streets
In the business center of the city and
an elevated railroad from the south
ern section Of Philadelphia to Frank
fort, in the extreme northeastern sec
tion of the city. The company sur
renders franchises for surface lines on
Broad street, for two elevated lines,
which open the way for future COM
petition, and the franchise for sub
way under Chestnut street, which, it
is believed, will permit the Philadel-
phia and Western railroad, new
company, to construct it's proposed
line from West Philadelphia through
the heart of the city.
While the old Republican organiza-
tion was in control of the political sit
uation here the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company secured franchises
which precluded the possibility of COM
petition. The company's failure to
complete the Market street subway
within the stipulated time. compelled
the corporation to seek an extension
of three years in which to finish the
work. It was within the mayors
power to hold up this work and, sup
ported by the various business mems
associations, he secured the conces-
sions stated by agreeing to grant the
extension Of time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22

One Man Killed and Dozen Persons
Injured.

Burlington, Ia, March 21.-A fast
eastbound passenger train on the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy was part:
ly wrecked at Lockridge by q mis-
placed switch The diner, sleeping
car and an observation car broke away
from the rest of the train and dashed
into the rear end of a work train, de-
molishing car occupied by number
of wOrkmen.
Swan Bloom Of Burlington, cook of
the work train, was killed and dozen
persons were severely injured.
A mail sack when thrown out struck
a switch post, breaking it and Teleas-
ing the switch, thus sidetrackins the
last three cars of the passenger train
and denolishing them against the ca
boose of the work train.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
Advs|rltll's ! | I ls|ttsf'' !

Letters remaining uncalled TOT At
the Jamesto post 1sce for tne lls sttk :
ending Mar. = /, 1905 &
Anton sBartle leson, Erl Bell. 8. @.
Bixby, Mis- Lizzie Cochrane. James
Day,s, 81. Fisher. y 10 4 y: Daizy q =. '
Halton, Emil Hansons Y Ars. Jennie nie
5. Hills Mss. II. B Jackson Arthur l'l
sJohnson Iiss Judge 6 q B y Julian. j az J,
( 40. Kennedy, Miss Mary Mariner.
Miss Chrlstiana ~ iller, Villain ag.1I
sPatzWa E'Ierso n ~ q Psortet,
Frank s3maIny ~ a nna 3 ln1l 'gtltl, "a,
IN M us Martini TllotDs. \ . . Tuck kler,
miss Mary UDland, ssper' Warner, Y g
8ss 8s latter ills be held 2l uays 90
Y " "a 81 y m l,ich sti,ey sent toatl,e lIs
IN .sdesd III tef olc ben "a I. lling ds1I ioT
ati,ee NV letters alWl verified 4 ssl5
''ailinfi5 allyp m ste, ,ofs li sEssI
siu spasts s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
UNIFORM INSURANCE LAWS.
subject Discussed at Meeting Of State
Commissioners. a

Commissioners. s.@5e
Chicago, March 21.-Members of
the committee of fifteen appointed by
the convention of life insurance com.
missioners recently held in Chicago
met here during the day to discuss
the possibility of obtaining uniform
insurance laws through the various
states. 3. gs.5 s y ,5.ls s J
Chairman Thomas D. o o'Brien OF
Minnesota presided at the meeting and.
among those present were Insurance
Commissioners Drake Of the District
Of Columbia, Pruett Of Kentucky an&
Voorhees, Of Ohio. The recommends:
;tions OF the Armstrong insurance com.
mittee were discussed at length and
many Of the important features sug
gested in the report Of the committee
were received with favor and q num-.
.ber Of them will probably be incor;.
3porated In the forthcoming report Of
tho committee OF fifteen. y5s5,
Train Stuck IN 8noWdrtft.
Bloomington, Ill, March "a Cin-s
tcinnati, { Hamilton and Dayton train.
With four engines and hlteen passer.
;Kers, which has been "a the drifts six
nils east of SDecat atnr since Sunday
inight, has not BEEN sreleAs Snow,
4 Nshich III eight Sc sl,as eached e;
doD q cG thirty incl,sl liisS fall-si
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
sherman vyilllns q serve,

Washington, March s2l 2l.----Representa-
tive Sherman Of New York said dur
ing the day that although he is. not
seeking the airmanship of the Re
publican congre essional COMMITTEES he
WIN not decline II a. case the joint
caucus of Reppb blicans senator's anf
smsmb4rs of che house design tesS h1p,
6cr the place. AT vt the late sfoI TIE
'jjotnt caucus has not been ANNOUNCED
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
INDICATES EARLY NAVIGATION.
Huge Ice Field at Head Of Lakes Has
s.t.Y& Gone Out,

Duluth, March 21.-The great ice
field, fully twenty miles long, fitting
in between the Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin shores, has gone as quickly as it
came. The main body foated off down
the lake last week and during the
night the high wind removed what ice
remained to the south shore, where it
occupied a very small compass Hun.
dreds Of people were skating on the
ice Sunday. d;
The leaving Of the ice field Is re
garded asa harbinger Of early naviga-
ton at the Head of the Lakes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
SERVED WITH SUMMON8.
Andrew Hamilton Sued by Trustees of
New York Life Company.


New York, March 21.-Andrew Ham
slton, the former legislative agent OF
the New York Life Insurance COIN
pany, was served with summons
shortly after his arrival in this city
from Albany during the afternoon In
suit brought by the trustees Of the
New York Life in the supreme court
Announcement that the suit had been
brought was made by Keener and
Lewis, acting as attorneys for the
trustees, but the nature of the action
was not made public. 1t is under
stood, however, to be suit for an
accounting from Mr.. Hamilton Of
moneys expended by him under the d.
rection of the late President John A.
Mccall. The complaint in the case,
it was stated, has not yet been com
pleted.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22

tvens Says He Admitted Murder to
Satisfy Police.

Satisfy Police.
Chicago, March 21.-Richard lvens,
who is on trial here for the murder Of
Mrs. Bessie Hollister, took the stand
In his own behalf.
He denied that he had committed
the murder, said that he had never
seen Mrs. Hollister to his knowledge
and insisted that his confessions made
to the, police and which he signed
were obtained from him by intimida-
tion. He declared that the police
locked him up in room at the police
station with number of officers and
that he said "yes" to everything they
asked him,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
RACED FOR TEN DAYS.
Worst Snow Storm in Wyominu's His
tory at an End.

tory at an End.
Big Piney, Wyo., March 21.-The
most terrific snow storm in the his
tory of this section has just come to
an end here, having ragged continu
ously since March 10. The snow is
piled seven feet in depth in places and
Is two feet deep on the level. Stage
and mail service have been inte1fered
with.
1t is feared that tremendous losses
of sheep have occurred in the desert
east of here and it is reported some
flocks have been entirely wiped out
There is no feed accessible and flock
masters are in despair. Several sheep
herders are missing. Many Of the
ranches in this section are completely
showed in and some of the houses are
entirely covered from sight. The only
possible method of travel between
ranches is on snOWshOes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.
(FrOm j. B. Fried's Abstract Agency.)
JOsenh NJ Hackney t0 " RPrOcter

tfTOAl u. EClcuS ADSLrdCL AgeUCy.J ,
Joseph M Hackney to W r, Proctor,
NV or 13-l42-69, 1887. 80. :
john " Sterling to Thorgrin F
Wiprud, hf 13-l3S-62. 81.
Leslie Hackney to Charles Austin
Wheelock ct al, sw or 3-13S-69, ,Sl020. 80
Frances G Kelley ct al to Jacob
Schroab, lots 25, 26 blk Kelley and
Fullers End ad to Jamestown, $4,000.
Joseph Bonner ct TX to Thomas J
Birmingham. lot 2 blk Is orig James
town, 800. g.
Frank A Lepz ct ux to Friend L
Huffman, NV or 3O-l42-64, $4,000. f.
United States to Dora Whitbeck, ne
or 2O-l44-62, pat. 49, ''>e 49, =
United States TO Peter Whitbeck,
sw or 4-144-62 pat.
Chauncey " Griggs ct al to Andrew
WhitbecK, hf 2I-l44-62, $4,000.
Antoinette A keenan, to Estella
A blard, Sc or 29.14l-64, 8l.---~---~~- .,---
Smith Land Company to Carlos N
Boynton, lots l6, II blk town of
Streeter, $500. e.
S II Clifford ct ux TO Knud Chris
uensen, lots 7, 8 blk II Randalls ad to
Kensal, S325O. .,.- ,a.g -
c Michael Degen ct ux to John
Falk, und half int. in lots 25, 26. q,
%, all In blk 7 Kelley and Fuller's
End ad to Jamestown, 81.
Alfred Steel ct al to Herman Nurn
berg, lot 7 blk 10 Lloyd's ad to
Jamestown, Sll00.
C G Rasm usson ct al to Berger
Kaas, ct al, lot 8 blk "a, Pingree, $500.
United States to Samuel Stewart,
" hf of Sc or and hf of sw qf of sec
2-139-69, pat.
Fred Rosemore ct TX to Nicholas
Dix, hf of ne or and e hf of Sc or
22-142-67, sll2O.
Gunder . Evje ct ux to Albert r
Olmstead. NV or 7-l37-62. $1,000. I, Il.
Henry A Spicer ct TX to Fred A
Peterson e hf of NV Or and lots j and
2 sec 30 -l43-66, $4,000. 70 a.. r
United States to Gustav Guenter
ne or s-l43-64, pat. sa
Michael Murphy ct TX to w F
Cranston, part OF ne or 5-l39-67,
1924. 60.
Willie F Cranston ct Tx to Kate
Gieseler, same, and hf of n hf Of
sec 4-l39-7, S3O39.3 36.
Augustus Roberts to Elizabeth
Roberts, lots IL and II blk 7 Buchan-
an, $500.
Andrew Anderberg ct ux to Carrie
Anderberg. sw or 1855, 81.
William 6 Hoerr to Frank L Tor
ply, Sc or 23-l4l-66, S57l. &
United States to John Reister, lots
6 and I and. e hf OF sw or sec 6-l37-67
81. sz II '1.'' s'as :: i &$.' %
John Reister ct ux to Jacob Gross
man, same, $1,000. @ss5..:5&- : 'gssf Ssss
MP Ry Co to Carl Koch, nv or
5-l3s-67, $4l5. IS. .cs.
Charles A. Baker to W B S Trimble
Co, lot 10 blk IL, lot blk II James
town and lots J SO, blk Sc Klaus ad
to Jamestown, S25. 4 81,
Derk Bruins ct ux, to. Pleasant
Smith, all 7-l40-65. s8s2O.5O.
Deborah r Bennett to f. W Cling
rey, NV or 24-l42-68, $500. b.
M Rys Co to Robert Hager. lot Z
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
FAvoRs SEA LEVEL CANAL.
Jehn: r. Wallace Before the Senate
u COMMITTEES. B4

Il washington, March 21.-John T.
Wallace, formerly chief engineer Of
the isthmian canal commission, testi-
fled before the senate committee con
corning the type Of canal to be con
structed across the isthmus Of Pan
ANA. He gave his views in a long
statement in which he favored the sea
level canal. 81 III q 3588
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
I oueer . n edI,c;inaI pros ptIonlsI..

M Queer edlcinal Prescriptions.
"a superstition lsss prevalent now
than It was q few years ago Is that
the skin Of y black cat laid on the
bowels 30 almost . sure cure for In
ss1lammat Ion. sIike thS recipe for hare
soup. you must hrst catch your cat,
Ekill II preferably sa 81 midnight lin;
5immediately md sapply The skin warm
Sto the patient.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
chlnsseI { Hand. Made Papsrs.

Chinese Handmade Papers.
The Chinese handmade papers are
made mostly Of rice straw and are
colored $or stained on one side BY
hand. The visiting cards, which are
thin octave sheets. are colored Grim.
son; pale red lis. used for bills. yel.
low, ,sprinkled with gold or green
for wrapping goods. orange for wed.
dings. and 10 on through the list
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
STAT news NOTES
items Of Interest from Difterents
Parts Of the State Of North
Dakota.

Parts Of the State OF North
Dakota.
EsmOnd Bee h A st Louis woman
has been awarded 81, 900 for bunch
Of kisses stolen from her. This would
seem to bear out the statement that
ssthe prices of'everything dear to the
American people are going up.''
The Medina hotel changed hands
this week. eastern parties buying out
LANDLORD Harlow, VINO has been run-
ming the hotel for the past year. Mr..
Harlow will remove to Leonard.
where he has considerable land.
AT the March meeting of the board
of county commissioners OF Ward
county, the bill of, Cass county for "a,
s24, for the expense incurred in the
trial of Major Murphy at Fargo, was
received and allowed.
Stanley Sun: The longest "ski"
jup on record is saiu to be 10 feet.
That's nothing. There's skip being
sold 10 Minot that will make man
jump twice as far as that.
Maddox Standard: A pair of yack-
asses broke out Of their stalls last
week and raised ...som hal" on the
streets.
The new NJ. E. church at En1erlin
will be dedicated on Sunday, March
525: Bishop Vincent Of Indianapolis,
will be present and preach at the
morning service.
The annual cry for farm help is be-
ginning to be. heard. North Dakota
uses probably more farm labor than
any other agricultural community in
the world.
s. S. Lyon, for twenty years cash.
ier of the First National bank at
Fargo has resigned and goes with the
Merchants State bank, which is soon
to be .nationalized.
The Courtenay Race Track Associa-
tion held a meeting Saturday and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: William Gallivan,
president; William Jones, vice presi-
dent L. H. Larson, second vice pre-
sident; Andrew Sinclair. treasurer;
G. w. Hensel. secretary. 1t was de-
cided to hold the meeting this year
on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of July and
81, 900 will be offered. for premiums.
Dickinson Recorder: Fifty-6ve i'm
migrant wagons left this town for
the southern counties of the, state
since last Sunday. Thirty teams left
on that day, the rest following later.
Land agents say this rush beats any
thing they have ever seen and that
in one year the country will be so
changed that the old residents won't
know 1t. Most Of these settlers have
their teams and seed grains and
money besides. They represent in
nationality Germany, Norway and
Iowans, while lalge number we're
Yankees.
Bismarck Tribune: North Dakota
probably has the most remarkable
school house IN the country as to
building material. The structure is
"a feet square, one story and built
entirely Of petrified wood save the
roof, which is shingled. The wood
Of the ancient forest that covered
the prairies OF Hettinger county has
become agatized and in the absence
OF stone, the people Of new England,
a little town about thirty miles south
Of Dickinson bave built their primi.-
tive educational institution Of this
beautiful petriRcation. Some care has
been exercised in the construction
4 Of the house so that the material
shows Of to the best advantage and
when the sun shines the building.
glistens like crystal. .,t
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22
GO TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
All Fees OF Chicago States Attorne,
Above $4,000 i Year. 4

~ t si
Chicago, March 21.-The right Of
the states attorney OF Cook county to
the fees Of that office in addition to his
salary Of II 600 ! year has been upheld
by Judge Windes In the circuit court.
The court declared invalid the act Of
the legislature OF 1901 limiting the
salary Of the states attorney and or
dering the fees turned over to the
county treasurer. States Attorney
5Healy before being elected promised
that all fees Of his ONCE beyond $10,-
- 8 year would be turned over to the
uperintendent Of county schools and
he declared during the day that he
would make good his promise II the
higher court sustains the decision Of
Judge NNindes. The amount to be
given to the schools will aggregate
10000 9 year.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-22

\ s.B| 81 e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
Or. APPLEBY IN HARD LUCK
Must Remain in Single Blessedness
if He Continues to Draw
$4,000 a Year,

St Paul. Aug. 17.-Judge Hallam today
decided that the ante-nuptial agreement
between DR.. E. w. AppIeby and Cornelia
Day Wilder, which provided that DR.. APP
pleby should draw on the estate of Mrs
Appleby annually $4,000 providing he did
not marry again. is valid.
The estate of Mrs. Appleby is valued at
SSSO,OO0 and is part of>what is known
as the Wilder charity, which by the wills
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder and their daugh-
ter, Mrs Appleby, all deceased, was left
In trust TO the worthy poor of st. Paul.
The entire estate amounts to about s.. OOO. :
0O DR. Appleby sought to have the ante
nuptial agreement declared void. He also
tried to have set aside the charitable re-
quest in his wife's will on the ground
that 1t was void and that the Wilder
home, with a fund of 5000 year for
maintenance, was rightfully his, whether
or not he lived in it.
The probate court decided adversely to
DR.. Appleby on all these points and an
appeal was taken to the district court,
which today decided with the probate
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
ARGENTINE HAS
BRIGHT FUTURE
Secretary Root Paints Glowing
Picture in Speech Delivered
at Reception.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 10, 10 p. m.-(De-
layed in transmission.)- Secretary Root
today visited Estrana and other places,
accompanied by President Alcorta, the
cabinet ministers and the diplomatic
corps.
This evening the secretary was pres
ent at reception given In his honor
by the North American society of the
River Plata which was attended by the
leading English speaking people and
prominent Argentine citizens; upwards
of 1,500 people being present.
Mr.. Root spoke on the great prospect
for the future development OF the coun-
try by the investment of American cap
ital. He pointed out that since the
time, twenty years ago, when the late
Secretary Blaine founded the bureau of
South American republics the condition
had greatly changed.
The United States from a debtor ma
ton which had been compelled to Dor
rev money to build it's cities, had In
a very short time become a creditor ma
ton with q large surplus capital ready
and available for disposal to help other
countries attain the same position. Ar
geEtine was country with great po-
tentialities. Of forcing securities. pro-
lection and a renumerative return for
foreign capital, by whose aid ii would
be enabled to pay it's debts and, like
its sister republic. the United States
develops it's resources and also be-
come a creditor nation and help on the
smaller Latin states.
Mr.. Root was proud to see his coun-
trymen succeeding so well in the Ar
gentine republic and he believed they
embodied before the Argentine repub-
die people the best traditions of the
character of the American nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
HABEAs CORPUS GRANTED.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 17.-Judge Loud
in the district court has granted Gov
ernor Grover Davidson, wanted in For
sythe, Mo-, for escaping from an officer
while under arrest for shooting into a
private residence, a writ of habeas cor
pus and he has been released, says a
Record special from Billings. Sheriff
Reese. who came after Davidson with
extradition papers, has returned home
empty-handed.