davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
To Return to the Holy Land.

About 5000 dissatisfied Russian He
brews, who have no afIillation with their
anarchist brethren who advise revolution
ary methods In the hopes Of bettering their
condition, met In the Synagogue Of the
Children Of Jacob at Philadelphia. For
three long hours they sat shivering with
their coats and hats on in the synagogue,
without fire, listening to addresses made
by rabbis,> who tried to solve the problem
of their future by advising all hands to go
to Palestine aud work on farms.
Rev. DR.. S. Morals, the first speaker
deprecated the fact OF the utter lack Of
unity among the Hebrews, of whom he
said there we're 100000 now scattered
over Europe and America. He urged his
hearers to go to the Holy Land at once and
till the ground, and make the land of Israel
smile again in verdure. Rev. V. Care
eloquently favored the colonization scheme
and said that much money was needed to
ship the men to Palestine. Rev. E. Klein
berg and julius Weinberg also spoke.
After the meeting was declared adjourned
shout $50 of those present appended their
signatures to the petition for aid after say
ing they were willing to 60 to the Holy
land.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
A KANSAS CAIN.

He Shoots His Brother and Defies tho On
Ger Come to Arrest Him.
A most deplorable tragedy occurred in
Monmouth township. near Topeka. KAN,
where Melville Beard, boy of 10, shot his
elder brother, William Beard, aged %.
probably intlicting mortal wound.
The two young men are sons OF Carl
Beard, we'll known farmer nine miles
southeast of Topeka, who was in the city
at the time of the shooting. Melville had
been absent from home for week visiting
relatives and had just returned. He is cred
tied with being of quarrelsome disposition
and while out in the yard began quarrel
with little brother 10 years old. Will
liam reproved him. Melville replied
sharply and some harsh words. were used.
Melville wheeled about and without say
ing word went to the house, got shot
gun. came hurriedly back to where his
brother was standing and without warning
deliberately fired at him. William threw
up his hands before the weapon was dis
charged, and part OF the load struck his
palms, while the greater portion lodged in
his abdomen. He fell to the ground un-
conscious, while Melville coolly walked
away and left him to his fate.
The little brother who had witnessed the
horrible tragedy, ran to the house and told
his mother and sisters, and one of the lit
tie girls ran to neighbor's house half
mile away and told him the terrible
story. s. G. Hendrick. the township con-
stable, went to arrest the young man and
found him standing some distance
from the house still holding the shot gun.
When the constable approached him, the
young man warned him away, threatening
to shoot him if he attempted to make an
arrest. Az the officer was unarmed, he
could do nothing, and it was only when
the young mans father arrived from the
city, an hour later, that he concluded to
surrender.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
ANOTHER CHANCE.

Tho Imprisoned Chicago Anarchists VIII
He Given Another Hearing.
The famous case which eliminated In the
hanging Of the anarchists is to be taken
before the United States supreme court
for review. Lawyer Solomon, Of Chicago,
who has been identified with the case from
the beginning has been working for long
time to get Neebs, Fielding and Schwab
out Of the penitentiary. When be returned
to Chicago from Springfield he carried
with him an order from the chief Justice Of
the supreme court granting writ Of error
from United States supreme court to the
supreme court Of Illinois for the purpose
Of allowing the case to again go
bsfore the court for review. The lawyers
contention ia that the prisoners we're de-
prived OF constitutional right by not be-
ing permitted to be present when the
court passed sentence upon them. The
case will come up for hearing at Washing.
ton during the October term OF court.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
A ..Conv Man Anpreh heniled.

A young man giving the name oi
Charles Thatcher, and pretending to be q
brother Of George Thatcher, the minstrel
and manager of that company, has been
stopping at Rock Island, H., for about O
week. He presented draft FOR 1888 on q
bank Of st. Joseph, No., which he offered
as security for loan Of $50. Replying to
q telegram, the bank said that the draft
was bogus and only one Of many which
some cunning rascal had set afioat
Thatcher was arrested, and AN examina.
tion Of documents prove him to be Ed
ward Use, Of Newark, N. j., and noted
confidence man and check operator. His
family 10 wealthy and honored. His
father, Judge Ise, died four years ago Of
grief at the villainy Of his son. He can
not now escape the penitsntiary.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
a Dea.ilock Rroiksn.

The deadlock is broken in the Montana
senate. On motion made to consider
bills from the republican house two demo-
Gratis demanded the yeas and nays. Seven
republicans voted in the Affirmative, the
democrats not voting. Lieut.. Gov. Rich
ards held that quorum was present be-
cause the two democrats called for the year
and nays, and declared the motion carried.
The democrats were dumbfounded. The
senate is now considering the republican
house bills.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12

The work Of removing the bodies Of the
miners who lost their lives BY the explos-
ion in the collleries at Abersghan is carried
on - rapidly % possible. Already 155
bodies have been taken from the pit, and
1t is believed about thirty remain there.
The list Of those who lost their lives by
the colliery explosion 10 constantly in :
creasing. One hundred and seventy bodies
have thus far been taken from tbs pit, and
II is believed that the total number Of per-
sons killed will reach $50.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
TOLD IN a MINUTE.

TIE strikers y Marquette, Mich, are
leaving and NO further trouble 10 antici-
paaed.
CHILr has ssnt m envoy to the vatican
70 conclude concordas and arrange diplo-
matic rslstions.
Two of four man who raidsd the Indian
eanp n Alks Point and murdered Alaska
0Aise Kiooke, ssSs oaptursd.
11f1nsEgrArTv1 K1RR has introducsd
= IN su1aA lishin6 a annnaI tsrm Of ~
unl111 &a 4 alssss seu,t = Qsass 1ap.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
DUST TO DUST.
The Funeral Services Of the wife an
OnMRlNfAr 0f Sacrefarx Tracey

The Funeral Services or the wife and
Daughter Of Secretary Tracy.
The services over tae remains OF the wife
and daughter of Secretary Tracy we're up
pointed Tor II o'clock, but long before that
time the east room OF the white house was
crowded with people.
1t was most distinguished gathering,
including nearly every body. Of prominence
in Washington. Arrangements had been
made for seating 300 persons, but over 500
managed to gain entrance and it is es-
timated that nearly 100 persons were in
tbs house. As far as possible ed
mission was confined to personal aud
official friends OF Secretary Tracy and
family, and consequently very few strangers
were present.
A great crowd gathered outside, aud it
VAS found necessary to station p olicemen
at the gates to keep them out.
The caskets containing the dead we're
placed side by side directly opposite the
maia corridor. The somber drapings OF
"a e1ekek HsFe almost eatis,y esw]
I|:s 4 ...S. o..
aiasiy beautiful wreath was placed
on Miss Tfacy's casket by her young
friends, Misses Proctor, Miller, Wana-
maker and Rusk and the Misses Window.
Seats were arranged on three sides Of
the square. the open side being used for
entrance. The mourners and presidential
party were assigned seats fronting the
caskets. Vice. President and Mrs. Morton,
who were among the earliest arrivals, were
seated opposite. Near by were seated the
British minister and family, the
German minister, tho Chinese and Corean
legations, the Brazilian minister and
many other members Of the diplomatic
corps. Army and navy officers were pres
ent in great numbers and nearly all were
in full uniform.
The members of the cabinet, with the
exception Of Secretary Blaine, acting as
pail bearers, entered soon after IL o'clock
and took seats on the right. They were
soon followed by Secretary Tracy and his
son Frank, arm in arm, and other members
of the family.
AS soon as they were seated the choir Of
St. Johns Episcopal church sang the
hymn, Lead Kindly, Light"
Rev. DIR. George William Douglass, rec
tor OF the same church, read the Episcopal
burial service, and at its conclusion the
choir sang Jesus, Lover Of My Soul"
The scripture lesson was read by Rev.
Mr.. Elliott. several more hymns were sung
by the choir, and prayer by DR.. Douglas
concluded the services.
The president, with Secretary Tracy on
his arm, first passed out OF the room, and
next to them came Frank Tracy, the son.
who was 30 overcome that he had to be
supported by two Of the ushers.
The bodies we're removed to hearses and
the funeral procession was formed the
cortege moving slowly to Rock Creek cem-
etery, where the bodies we're placed in a
receiving vault to await their permanent
resting place.
Secretary Tracy did not 60 to the ceme-
terry, as it was feared that it might prove
too much for his strength. The president
occupied the carriage with Frank Tracy,
and long line OF carriages containing
nearly all those who attended the SERVICES
in the white house followed the remains to
the cemetery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12

o lnkn's corr 1lGAt
agtsss With ths aocount pubiishe- in the
London Times, but gives in addition many
details hitherto unknown, and the language
OF the writer il at times most graphic.
Il consider this information received
from Russia" said Kennan in conclusion.
so minute and circumstantial in every
detail, and knowing the reliability of its
source, to be q complete and conclusive
answer to the recent strenuous denials Of
the Russian government, which were pub
lished in the New York Tribune about two
weeks ago. Mr.. William TaIlert, presi.
dent of the great Howard association of
England, says that every effort will be made
to bring this matter before the Interna-
tional Prison congress, which will meet in
st. Petersburg. If the Russian govern
ment will permit, and is ready to meet the
issue, will undertake to prove before
this session of congress every charge
have srrsyed against it in my articles pub
lished in the Century or which have other
wise been brought forward by me. In
substantiation Of these charges am pre-
pared to bring my witnesses from Siberia
and to defray the whole expense of such
proceedings. But must fear that my
challenge will be ignored"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12

\ dRAND JUNCTION, C0Ie

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
. Jurisdiction Over the Reservation.

United States Attorney Sterling has ex-
pressed an opinion relative to the jurisdic-
ton Of the courts over the Sioux reserya-
ton about to be opened to settlement. He
states that where the land and its inhabi.
tants now come under the jurisdiction of
the U ,ited States authorities, they lose it
when opened and the state will have to as
snme control, but that this cannot be done
until the counties have been organized and
Jurisdiction provided by statutory laws,
consequently everything on the great tract
is likely to he chaos and no order will pre-
vail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
A BUDGET OF SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Wanted to XIII Bishop Hare.

Rev. John H. Babcock, Of Mitchell, has
received a copy IT the Philsdelpbia Ia
qairer from Bishop Hare. In it is given
the examination as to his sanity of David
Alexander, the l5-year. youth who re-
Gently made the sensational attempt to
murder Bishop Whitaker, Of Penrsyl-
vania, on account of his opposition to pro-
hlbtion during the campaign last spring.
Alexander states In his testimony that he
also intended to kill Rev. DR.. s. D. Nc
Connell, rector Of st. Stephens church,
Philadelphia, and Bishop Hare, of South
Dakota, for opposing the bill to forbid the
was PRONOUNCED insane.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
The little dogs and all
Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart

bark at them? Why need they mind?
They have the approval of their own con.
sciences aud their own employers, and,
what is more important than all, the sup
port Of enlightened and di sintelested pub
lie opinion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12

w. Z. BELDEN vas probably fatally
stabbed By his brother in law, j. m. Wing,
In Chicago. The street was 6lled with
people on thsir way 10 tho theatre, and the
bloody oct they witnessed caused several
ladies' TO FAINT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12
A HORRIBLE BUTCHERY
SUCH WAS THE CAUSELEss MASSACRE
OF SIBERIAN EXILics.


The Story as Told by Mr.. Kennan and Sub
stantiatsd by Evtdence-O Other News of
Good aud nj From All Countries.
George Kennan, now lecturicg in Chi
cago on siberia, has given to the Asso-
ciated Press resume Of voluminous cor
respondence lately received by him relating
to the massacre Of Russian administrative
exiles at Yakutsk April 8 last, the occur
renee Of which has hitherto been stren-
uouslv denied by the Russian government.
One of these letters, written by sur.
vivor OF the affair, Is sixty-one pages in
length and sets forth with great exactness
Of detail every particular Of the massacre
and the events leading up to- and immedi-
ately preceding and succeeding ii.
Kennan declared tbs Communications to
be Of the most impartial character and
even unimpassionsd IN tone, ard said tosy
wste q ~ thdseashly I'D NJ - q
silhhsAa - u ~ = 3 i
q pm NJ n z - IIiI Ifs I
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-02-12

The Chicago Tribune declares its pur-
pose to stand by Nora Marks I'm spite of
tue rawlings Of the speculative press Of thu
new atats." After alluding q nnme uf ills
|. other cogslnoS IlnAn - = 1ssS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-19
The nriti,, pnrIinn,ent.

LONDON, Feb. lS.-Maurice Hea
ly, member for Cork City, asked the
government in the Commons today
whether since the refusal of Johr
Daily, life convict in Chatham
prison, TO connect the Parnellite.
with the dynamite Outrages he viii
be treated with enhanced severity
Healy requested that = saOrn in
quiry Ice made as 10 Days treat
ment. or that members of the Houss
who desired TO investigate tine mat
ter lie allowed the same access L
the prison as allowed the agent Of
the Times.
Matthews, Home Secretary, said
that he hEd no authority TO grant
the request for n sworn inquiry. He
denied the allegations against the
prison officials and said that DAILY
had stated he had no complaint t.
make of his treatment.
Zimmerman, home ruler, resumed
the debate on the address. he
summed up the case against the
government by declaring that ithad
wilfully resorted TO coercion, when
coercion had proved to be worse
than useless.
Balfour said that during the
present debate the administration OF
affairs in Ireland bad been COM
pared TO the tyranny of Russia, al
though everybody knew the com
parison was nOnsensical. The en-
dtavor of the government was to
free Ireland from a band OF
unscrupulous cOnspirators, to sup
press intimidation and to give to the
people the common rights that all
people are surprised to possess in
civilized countries. He trusted the
House and the country would con-
tinue to support the policy that had
done 20 much for Ireland.
AT the end OF the debate n vote
was taken on Parnell's amendment
to the address, which was rejected
lOT to 240.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-At the
close Of the morning business the
Senate proceeded TO executive ses-
sion. 1t is understood that the
British extraditiOn treaty was con.
sidered. 1T is stated that Gray's mo-
ton to strike out the sections max
ing manslaughtcr and obtaining
money under false pretenses extra
ditable crimes was defeated.
The doors were re-opened at $3.50.
The educational bill then caIae NJ
as unfinished business, and Blair
proceeded with his address. After
speaking for over two hours he
yielded the floor, and Hale, from
the conference committee ON the
bill 10 require the Superintendent Of
census u ascertain the number Of
people who own their farms and
homes and the amount OF mUrtgaSeJ!
Indebtedness thereon, made a report,
recommending that the House
amendment he agreed to.
Platt inquired whether the ILL
made all farmers and others v no
should DC called upon 10 answer Tire
questions as to their uebts subject 10
a fine or imprisonment IL they re-
fused to answer.
Hale answered that all census
questions were placed in the SAINT
catalogue, but the penalty did not
include imprisonment. IL only ex-
tended to a fine OF SlOO. The cou-
ference committee did not think it
wise 10 make discrimination lie
tween the different classes Of ques-
tons.
The conference report was agreed
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-19
Free Education for Girls.

\ most praiseworthy movement
is about tc Ice set ON foot by The
Ladies Home Journal OF Philadel-
phia. 1t proposes 10 give To any
young girl Of 10 years or over who
will send b. il, between now and
January Isl, 1891, the largest num-
Der Of yearly subscribers TO the
Journal, n complete education NJ
Nassar College or any other Ameri-
can college she may select. The
education offered includes every
branch Of study, with every expense
paid, the Journal agreeing to edu-
cate the girl irrespective of the time
required or the expense involved.
To this is also pinned a second offer
which guarantees TO any girl
of Is or over who will Sc
cure 1909 yea-ly subscribers before
January lst a full term OF one year
ut Vassar or any other preferred col
lege, with all expenses paid, thus
making it possible for any number
Of young girls to receive free educa-
ton at the best colleges. Any girl
can enter into competition. and any
such can be thoroughly posted by
simply writing to The LADIES' Home
Journal, ut sS5 Arch street, Phila.
delphia. The management says that
il has been led 10 its generous Offers
by the fact that there are thousands
Of parents Throughout the country
anxious to educate their daughters,
and yet who cannot ailord the eX'
Iense. This step helps TO n oompar
atively easy solution Ofthe problem
since il throws free education into
the hands OF any bright and active
girl. Tine Journals movement Is ont
that certainly cannot be too highly
commended and praised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-19
General BufIer.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 1s.-Geueral
Benjamin +. Butler today submit.
ted to an operation upon the droop
ing eye-led which has been so prom.
inent a feature for caricaturists. OF
late years 1t had grown more and
more Troublesome, and recently
hung so far over the eye-ball as 70
practically destroy the sight, while
it caused the general n great deal OF
pain. The operation was successful,
part Of the lid being cut away. He
expects to so to Washington on law
business next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-AccordiDg
to n London cable, shanghai di--
patches give the details OF q whole
sale execution OF criminals in Pekin
recently, with the usual ceremonies.
Nine were beheaded and five hang
CT. The prisoners We're compelled
to dir graves for themselves. After
the execution the bodies We're
stretched on the ground and officers
pinned on each a paper, giving the
name and crime committed. Later
the bodies were exposed 70 be the
prey OF carton birds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-19
KeIIey-s Successor.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS.-The
election took place today TO fill the
unexpired term Of the late Congress
man Kelley. The indications late
tonight are that John +. ReybuTn
{ Re. IS elected by n slightly reduced
majority. 4 local election was also
held for receiver of taxes. city salic.
itor, etc., in which the Republicans
were victorious by about the usual
majority. Elections were also held
in a number OF smaller cities
throughout the State, but were with.
out special significance.