Ferris On Trial For Wrecking Burlington Train
Louis Ferris stands trial in district court on a dynamiting charge for wrecking a Burlington passenger train on May 1, killing Engineer A C Bussey and two others. Witnesses described the blast, injuries, and Ferris confession, with testimony from engineer Lenzi and boiler experts challenging evidence of an explosion. The jury, drawn from regular and special venues, heard opening statements as prosecutors press for murder charges and defense raises legal objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Birobel
J. MM. Shea
Pat Boland
Joli Sharky
BR. L. Seltzer
Thomag Daxter
Henry Rundle
N. P. Whalen
J. Mitchell
Statement
Ferris
Murray
Olive Branch
Fred W. Lenai
Altomey Wheeler
Bussey
County Attarney Murray
Donlan
Tella Ktory
Avr
Lenzi
Lenzt
Canning
No. 270
Charles A. Blackburn
Molihan
Bleckburn
Clarence Davidson
Boulder Young People Are Married in Butte
D. M. Kelly county attorney of Jefferson county and Miss Lilian Wade both of Boulder were married yesterday morning at Sacred Heart with Rev. Father Sullivan and Rev. Father Thompson officiating. Jamon Kelly cousin of the groom and Miss Sadie Maguire, a friend of the bride, attended. The couple will reside in Boulder for a few years at the Thornton. Mr. Kelly has recently worked as a teacher and practiced law in Town and county after time in Whitehall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Kelly
Jefferson County
Lilian Wade
Boulder
Sacred Heart
Father Sullivan
Father Thompson
Boozeman
Jamon Kelly
Mins Sadie Maguire
Moa. Kelly
Whitehall
Fever Saloons The Target Of Billings Ordinance
Special Dispatch from Billings June 4 After a heated meeting the city council enacted an ordinance raising saloon licenses from 240 to 550 dollars per year The measure to limit saloons sparked lengthy debate and action on its passage was deferred to the next council meeting Only one alderman reportedly voted against the first ordinance amid ongoing talks to restrict licenses and saloon numbers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oity Council
Anl
Rate hearing delayed by state railroad board
The rate hearing for the state board of railroad commissioners, set for June 1, has been postponed to June 17. The Montana Mining Association will be represented, with executive committee member T. J. Wolak presenting the shippers’ side. Also, W. Kally, a longtime merchant from Fort Benton and pioneer in the Mercantile era, died today at his Lewistown ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sreela
Helena
State Board of Railroad Commissioners
Montana Mining Association
T. J. Wolak
Standard
Jawkstown
June BO
W. Kally
Fort Benton
Lewistown
Local Rancher Mr. Kelly Dies After Brief Illness
After a brief illness, 18 years old, Mr. Kelly passed away. During his long residence in Fergus county he was engaged in the ranching and stock business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus County
Kelly
Preparatory School Holds Its Exercises At Bozeman
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Bozeman Montana June 3 The annual graduation exercises at the preparatory School of the agricultural college were held last night. Seventeen scholars received diplomas Jessie Green of Manhattan was valedictorian. Diplomas were presented by Prof H C Thomsen of the Chouteau public schools an alumnus of the college. This afternoon the college class day exercises were held on the campus A stone was dedicated on the campus inscribed with the class date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
the Agricultural College
Jessie Green
Manhattan
H. C. Thomsen
Chouteau Publi Schools
Shelvers
Butte Flood Shows Missouri River Reach Silver Bow Creek
A visitor in Butte observes Silver Bow creek rising to flood levels near South Main and Broadway while locals note the Missouri River is impinging on the city. The scene recalls past floods as naval plans and river comparisons echo in the corner of Main Street. Also an advertisement touts a sale at Tonkin's with travel offers from North Main Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Tucker
Main Street
Broadway
Missouri River
Silver Bow Creek
Main
Vaio
Tonkin's
Mins and Misunderstanding in a Worthless Suit
From the Philadelphia Press. Mins andum but when she accepted the count she knew he was worthless. Miss Gauseip asks why and Goussip explains she hoped to win a million but he proved twice as worthless as she thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Mins
Gauseip
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hennessy
New York
Madras
Pereales
Cheviots
Menmesius
Boston
Palver
Burnham & Morril
Lominianuce
California
Ind
A Tran
Aynas
Burlington
Enginger Russey
Mortis
Mc Murray
Mr. Lenzt
Willan Mallhan
Northern Pacific Roundhange
Testil
AAN
Up Gald
Northern Pacific
Wheeler
Muel ‘Wage
Monroe
Montana
Royal Steel
Dee
Erlin
Gunn
Rhs
Grand Rapids Furniture Association
Billings
W. Kelly
Preparatory School
Mayer
Puck
Grnius
Lowinville Courier-Tournai
Qenius
Johnson
Silver Bow
Missouri
Big Salt Lake City
Oregon
North Main Straet
Butts
Wilson
Ius Price
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