davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Planned n Robbery.

& Joseph. Mo, Dec. Three men
S were heavily armed and had
Named to rob the p~ostotfice at Anna,
nilroad south OF the city, were ar
Esed by the police to-day. They are
p Ware. Walter Van Loon and Chas.
}inon. The men confessed that they
lad planned to rob the posoftice. know
Pc there was a considerable sum Of
honey there. Simon claims to have
Pded the part of u spy and says he
ffOrmed Deputy United States Mar
Pal Smith Of the plan to rob the post
Nee. Smith and the constable were
|Arding the postottice, and were to
moot Van Loon and Ware when the
glal was given by Simon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Followed Her Husband

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. There was
nothing sensational in the Menden-
hall divorce case proceedings to-day.
Mrs. Mendenhal has been on the
stand all the time. and the prospect is
that she will not have finished her
story until tomorrow. She tells the
story Of the affection she had be-
slowed on her husband, Of the breach
and the attempt at ruination in a man.
ner most pathetic. In 1891 she fol,
lowed him to New York to come to an
understanding, but all In vain. Sew
eral attempts We're made later, in Du-
luth, with the same result.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Double Necktte Party,

Nashville. Tenn. Dee. 1. - At 8
COCK last night Joe Robinson and
sAs hcGahey, both negroes, were
Fken from the jail at Fayetteville by
mob composed Of people from Lin
an and Marshall counties and
anged. The negroes had been taken
Eom Nashville to LAwisburg, Marshall
Nnty to be tried for attempted rape,
'uVicted and given the extreme pen
uV OF the law. A train was boarded
@ke the to Tracy City. En- route,
fayetteville, in the adjoining coun-
!, ue train was stopped by a mob
aa the men lynched.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
HAYNES is CAUGHT.
Formerly Express Agent Mt Kim
dred, =. ID.

Denver. Dec. l. Richard Sydney
Haynes was arrested yesterday, and
will leave the city to-day In custody
Of Charles L. Linton. inspector Of the
National Surety of Kansas City. The
prisoner and his wife have Travelled
over considerable territory since the
disappearance OF Haynes from the lit
tie station Of Kindred, n. D., on Nov.
6. From Oct. 23 TO Nov. 6 Haynes
was agent for the Great Northern Elk
press company. the Great Northern
Railway company and operator for
the Western Union Telegraph COM
paLy in Kindred. He made appllca-
ton to the National Surety company
in Kansas City for bonds. The appli-
cation IA received and the company
became liable for Haynes in the sum
Of $500. When he left Is is charged
his accounts were $500 short.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Not Too Old to We'd.

~ raul, Dec. l. - A wedding Oc-
tued Yesterday afternoon at st. Vim
l".s catholic church, the combined
H. OF the contracting parties being
years. The bride is Mrs. O'ConnOr,
aunt or Officer william O'Brien,
yaine from California recently to
os : ner future husband. Mrs. O'Con-
age is sixty-tive years. and this
nsss lhird experience in matrimonial
IT% yves The groom Is Mr.. ]. Ward
ras SSaleapolis, who soon will have
bco,. h allotted time Of three
'"'e and ten years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05

iSh navy. The young man was
brought up under the most refining
and happy influences. His parents
live in the old palace Of Amalienhcrg,
in Copenhagen. His grandfather,
King Christian, carries on the affairs
of his kingdom in a rather highland
cd manner, paying no attention TO the
ac10n Of the chamber, even going so
far as 10 devise laws which that body
have rejected. The prospective bride,
the Princess Maud, is twcnty-six years
Old. and is a fascinating girl gifted
with many talents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Against a Third Tern,

Chicago. Dec. I. A Washington
special says: The Democratic party
has done many foolish things, no
doubt, but I'm heavens narne let us not
violate our most sacred tradition by
nominating Cleveland for a third
term" So said Senator John NJ. Palm
er to-day. Il don't think he would &C
cept, but whether he would or not, we
should not think Of nominating him
again. l am a supporter Of Cleveland,
but not for a third term"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
TROOPS TO LEAVE COREA.
Latest Advice. of Interest From
Japan.


San Francisco, Dec. 1. - The steam
er Gaelic arrived this morning from
Yokohama and Hong Kong. Adyices
state that the Japanese troops are
about to be recalled from Formosa,
Manchuria, Lao Tung and Corea. Up
to Oct. 81 there had been 55,611 cases
Of cholera In Japan and $3.50 deaths.
Many japanese cabinet changes are
pending. 1t is said that the present
ministry will form a coalition with
the radicals and so retain power.
Preliminary examination of the pris-
| opers accused OF the murder Of the
| Corean queen is in progress. The pop
| ular impression is that the prisoners
| will be acquitted. Hong Kong ad-
| vices say the Russians, In connecting
| Port Arthur with the SiberiaS
| railway, intend to make Port Arthur q
J serious rival Of San Francisco.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
All Are Snfe.

bartbIued' Wis, Dec. l. - A severe
baoonNess gale commenced at 10
night, accompanied by a
kpmhap snow storm. There were a
Arm VI hshing boats out. and much
Booth = felt for their safety. The
|heIr lacking company sent one Of
kM all ss 10 the rescue this morning,
Mn No ooats are now accounted for,
no casualties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Debts Troubled Him

Flandrau, s. d., Dec. 1.-David G..
Mayne, a well-to-do farmer living
twelve miles south Of here, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himself
In his barn. He left no word explain
ing his act, and no reason Is known
except that he was somewhat har-
raised with debts. He was sixty-fve
years Did.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Two Killed

Fort Smith, Ark. Dec. /. - Late
last night Constable Ayres shot Frank
Toward, colored, and almost immedi-
ately afterward the boys mother was
shot and killed by Ike Buttery, her
husband. Ayres had arrested the boy
for some trihing offense. The boy
made a break for liberty and was shot
In the back. The mother ran to his as
%sistance. The boys stepfather mis-
took his wife for a burglar and, seiz-
ing q gun, shot her dead.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Howard Heard From

New York. Dec. News was re-
6eived today Of the safety Of William
Willard Howard, who was supposed to
have been murdered by the Kurds
while on a mission of mercy to Ar
menia. Mr.. Howard was Sent to Van
several months age by the Christian
Herald OF New York to distribute the
relief fund OF $4,000 contributed by
Americans for the benefit Of the SUI.
ferers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
CuIIom Not n Candidate

New York. Dec. Limited States
Senator Cunom of Illinois was in the
city to-day. He said he came here on
private business. Il am not here In
the interest OF any presidential BOOM"
he said. mot even my own. Some peo-
pie out my way have been kind enough
to mention my name for the presi-
dency. / wish to state that l am not
a candidate, and that goes for it's face
value"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
m~assacres Conttnue

Fhnstau ~ Dec. 1. - The Standards
bat In onnople correspondent thinks
ka do persons have been killed
Hsek zen different towns within a
|kderssatniu hat this is probably an
@euctjon s,iWe' while the work of de-
eeres ara sun continues. All the mas
A paiao sun the deliberate work Of
fspondant government. this cor
Net is to tinrms, and the simple OBJ
eA'erminate the Christians,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
GOING TO ATLANTA.
North Dakota Editors EN- Route to
the Southern Expo.

the Southern Expo.
st. Paul. Dec. IA large party Of
North Dakota newspaper men cOngre-
gated in the Twin Cities yesterday,
but did not remain long, for last night
they boarded the Burlington train and
will go straight through to Atlanta,
stopping one day at Nashville. For
a brief period they will lay aside the
cares of state and the worriments Of
their responsible positions, and will
HE themselves to the great Southland
for pleasure, recreation and informa-
ton. A majority of the editors were
accompanied by their wives, and such
as are not blessed with better halves,
will play gallant to the unattached
ladies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
LOring WcIS.

Minneapolis, Dec. /. O. M. Loring
and Miss Florence Barton treated Min
neapolis society, and especially a few
of their chosen friends, to a genuine
surprise last evening, when they were
united In marriage at the conclusion Of
q dinner at the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Barton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
NEXT FRIDAY
r. HAYWARD HANG FOR THE
GING MURDER
:. Reuortcd That Gov. Cio"sn
.. D.cided Upon the Date for
-. Execution and That N" fe''-
a., ,or Executive Clemency VIII
cause the Governor I"
The Sentence.
the Sentenc

II Paul. Dee. 1.-Goy. Clough was
'od today if the statement III ,ne
nn;nr papers TO the erect ina,
la Minneapolis physicians ii
l,s;had TO a proposition that Harry
Isuaard was insane would induce
W. commute Hayward's sentence
life Imprisonment.
EIt is vet too early for me 10 say
lat ! will do" said the governor. l
FL not vet received the cohlllunlc"-
\ from the Minneapolis physicians:
Ian il is proper for me to act L
do SO promptly.
Though the governor positiVeiy re-
led to commit himself one way OF
other il was learned from an ap-
rteIy reliable authority that he Il
privately that the law VIII pc
Emitted to take its course, anu 'hat
INWARD will receive no conSlueIa-
whatever. Furthermore. the
Il of execution has been definitely
H. unon MS Friday, Dee. Il, II q
mot a particle Of doubt but what
Ayward will be hanged on that da'e.
is understood at the capitol that
] musicians will make no appeal
1 executive clemency, but content
hmsrlyes with submitting n state
Int that they believe Hayward to be
eone leaving the inference clear
St an irresponsible being should not
Efpr the death penalty. But it is
rtain that these considerations VIII
{ye no weight with Gov. Clough at
Is late hour.
U%olmbcrG IL Ready.
AIinreauolis, Nov. 1--we will be
vndy for him next Friday" said Sher-
4 Uolmberg when informed that the
lite was practically fixed. Il had
tber expected that it would have
Zen a week later, on Dec. Is, but it
inst as well. The trouble will De
Ter all the quicker. 1t will be a
heat load off my mind. No one has
by idea what Il very this is To me
the duty, but the worry OF keep
bg the man safely"
I"IIas anybody approached you TO
Ign q petition for a Communication of
kntencef" was asked.
mo. sir replied the sheriff. Il
ceSS they know how | feel about it.
Srl admit that there 1 where
! might sign such a paper, for if there
tsS no pardoning power. | would
Luch prefer life imprisonment to
anging. In this case, though, | am
, certain that this nan is guilty. and
b certain that he deserves all in
rMs FOR him, that If my own mother
landed NE that petition on her knees,
1nN rot bring myself to sign 1t.
[hat Is the way L feel about it,"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Train RobbfnE I'm Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 1. - Five
miles north of Childress, last night,
train No. 2, north-bound on the Fort
Worth & Denver, was held up by two
men, and 1t was reported here this
morning that a large amount had been
secured. Later advices from Supt.
Goode state that the robbers got moth
ing, as the messenger could not open
the through safe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
PRINCESS MAUD's BETROTHED.
Prince Charles n Popular Lieuten-
ant in the Danish Navy.

Copenhagen, Dec. Prince Charles
of Denmark, who is betrOthed to
Princess Maud, daughter of the prince
of Wales, is twenty-three years old,
and a popular lieutenant in the Dan
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
Talmage in Washington.

Still Iaterested In Now York A1airs-
seven Hundred Thousand Dollars for
Charities-What He Thinks OF Certain
Books.
Everybody knows that the illustrious
divine, who made the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle famous throughout the world, has
recently been called to a passionate in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05

washington. HIS
church is the First
D a n
church Of that city.
and while in form
er years q very
prominent institu-
ton, it latterly had
been favored with
but small audi
e n C e S, composed
principally of men
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-05
THE l.
This Action May He Taken by the
Sublim . Porte

SuDl1m &. POrte
Boston. Dec. 1.-The following re-
liable letter from an American resi-
dent Of Constantinople was received
here to-day:
THE most pressing question next to
that Of the safety of the people who
survive is the provision Of aid for fam
lilies of those who have been slaugh-
tered. Aid nus come on a great
scale or thousands will die. The DOW
ers will have control in some way be-
fore the money comes in, so that relief
work on a large scale will be possible
The position here is critical in the ex-
treme. The Turks are coming in
from Asiatic Turkey flushed with mas
sacre and pillage, telling of their
deeds. and Il loot Of our baZaars with
an accompanying slaughter is possible
at any moment. The sultan is fight
ing for his life, and Is not yet on
WINGED that he is going to be punished
for his crimes. When the powers are
ready to on him, he may order
any wild act of revenge In the way Of
general massacre in order to go out in
a cloud Of smoke and glory. The
powers are acting in the greatest Sc
cTecy that he may not have time to
40 this. When the fleets are ready to
come in they will put themselves in
communication with the porte and de
mand the surrender Of the sultan's
person, and | think that the porte will
dethronc him. But it will be an anX-
ious time until this is accomplished"
COnStantinople, Dec. |. - Affairs
here are fast coming to a climax, and
some decisive move on the part Of the
powers is liable to be taken at any
time. The sultan refuses to issue
tirmans for the passage Of extra guard
ships through the Dardanelles, and the
ambassadors are awaiting instructions
from their governments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL
The Lunenburs Cases Being Argued In
the Supreme Court
THE xuxc FRO rUSc ORDERS
Counsel Indicate What Changes
They Desire Made I'm the Record
Judge FIournoy Opens and Major
scott and Judge Mann Follow.

VIII Solomon Marable. Mary Aber-
nathy. Pokey Barnes. and Mary Barnes
the murderers of Mrs. Lucy Jane Pollard
get a new trial? That is the question
which the Supreme Court OF Appeals Is
called upon now to decide. Argument
for a new trial was begun in the court
of last resort yesterday morning. and Will
be concluded to-day.
The Commonwealth was represented by
Attorney-Genera r. Taylor Scott, Judge
William II. Mann, and Mr.. r. q. Sontnal'
and the defence by Judge Henry W..
FIournoy, Hon. George ID. Wise, ana
Captain A. b. Guigon. The court deci1cu
that they would hear only two lawyers
on each side. and Mr.. southall and Cap
tain Guigon did not participate in the
proceedings.
1t was expected that ahe argument
would be confined only to the record IN
the case, but the court. on motion OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
HEARFROM MAXWELL
His Father Writes That 30 viii b
Placed In q Sanihrlam.
some OF the Details Asost DR.. Max
wells visit to His Son In the
Canadian City-Anectionate Lett
ters to His Family.

Intelligence was received here yesterday
TO the effect that DR.. Maxwell. Of Louis
vile. KY. upon visiting his son. George
Seymour Maxwell, late manager OK the
Mason Telephone Company. found MS
health such that he signed the necessary
papers for him to be placed IN sani-
tarium, should this be found essential
to his recovery.
This bore out the statement telegraphed
the Dispatch several days ago from COW
ington, KY, where Mrs. Maxwell Is stay
ing with relatives. that the father OF the
electrician had been called to his bedside
because Of his serious illness. Another
telegram. received late last night. says
that Maxwell Is in Toronto. and that
Miss Resale Gortleib, who married one
George S. Maxwell In Washington, about
a month ago. is also there. 1t Will be
remembered that Mrs. Gottleib wrote
Bishop Keane from New York several
weeks ago that her daughter and the
lafters husband had gone on Tip TO
Canada.
According to last nights special Max
we'll failed to recognize his father when
the latter arrived. DIR. Maxwell COM
pIetely broke down at seeing his sons
condition. Before returning home he ar
ranged to have proper attention paid the
son, and left directions for him TO DC
sent to a sanitarium. IL necessary.
Maxwell. the special continues. writes
the most endearing letters to his wife ana
children. now at Covington, directing
them to the care Of his father, at Louis
Vile, and expresses his love and devotion
for his family. He vehemently denounces
the Richmond papers for the statements
concerning him."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
WEDDING At HOTEL.
McCOrmick . Rockefeller NuptiaIs-
rh. Croou, Has pleurisy.

Mccormick Rockefeller Nuptiais-
The Groom Has Pseurisy.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Miss Edith
Rockefeller, the youngest daughter or
John ID. Rockefeller. the multi-million-
aire, was married at noon to-day, IN
the buckingham Hotel. TO Harold +. NC
Cormick, son Of Cyrus McCormick, the
well-known "reaper-klng." Of Chicago.
The wedding was to have taken place AZ
the Fifth-Avenue Baptist church, ana
was to have been a grand ceremony; but
the hand OF Providence interfered, ana
Mccormick found himself confined to his
room on his wedding-day. Ill with an at
tack OF pleursy which threatened pneu-
monia- His physicians, after consulta-
tlon yesterday, decided that the groom
elect was too sick to venture out OF doors,
especially as the weather was inclement.
The Rockefeller family were notified. and
the young couple. not wishing to post
pone the ceremony. 1t was decided to
have the marriage solemnized In Mr.. Nc
Cormick's apartments, in the Bucking-
ham Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27
WOOD-MILLER.
A Fashionable Wedding in the Mon
umeutal City.

umental City.
BALTIMORE, MD. November %
Especial )-The marriage OF Miss Edith
Estelle Miller. daughter OF Mr.. Theodore
X, Miller. of Baltimore. and granddaugh-
ter of the late Daniel Miller. to Mr.
Allen Howland Wood. Of Boston, took
place this evening. The ceremony was
performed I'm the Central Presbyterian
church by the Rev. J. I. Smith. assisted
by the Rev. II. X. Walker.
The ushers were Daniel Miller. Of
Philadelphia; Elmer Bliss. OF New York:
Richard Snowden. Of Chicago; Harry
Bell, Of Boston: Theodore X. Miller, Jr.,
and Daniel B. Miller.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lati-
mcr, of Charlestown. w. Va; Miss l..
b. Yates, and Miss A. B. Yates, Of
Fredericksburg. Va; Miss Elsie Miller
Miss Nellie Hunter. and Miss Jessie
Hunter. These wore gowns OF green
silk under white organdie. and carried
bouquets Of pink chrysanthemums. The
maid Of honor-Miss NJ Stanley Miller
wore a gown OF green satin under green
organdie. and carried bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums.
The bride entered the church with her
father, by whom she was given away
at the altar. where she met the groom
and his best 'nan-Mr. Harry watkins.
of New York. She wore a gown Of white
satin. trimmed with duchesse lace. and
a tulle veil, and her jewels were dia-
monds and opals.
After the wedding a small reception
for the bridal party and immediate
friends only followed at the residence
of the brides father. Later the bride
and groom left for q wedding journey.
after which they will 1--we In Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27

Did II ever occur to you that you have
money, either lying idle. producing mo-
thing. or earning . very small rate OF In
terest?
The opportunity Is offered to secure .
guarantee of not less than per cent.
with further participation In the profits
earned by 1.-THE Mutual Guarantee Build
Ing and Loan Association" OF Richmond.
Va, which may equal. II not exceed, l5
per cent. on your investment.
Their fully paid stock offers a safe.
sound. and scientific investment, which IL
unequalled.
FUNDS INVESTED CAN BE WITH.
DRAWN AT ANY TIME.
Interest payable semI-annually.
The officers Of 1.-THE Mutual Guaran-
tee" would be glad Of an opportunity to
point out, by letter or In person, how
this form OF Investment may be adapted
TO the individual conditions OF any busi-
ness-man, who desires to improve and In
crease his income through q safe and
legitimate channel.
The general offices Of the association
are located at No. 1913 east Main street;
President. c. w. Tanner; I. N. Vaughan.
Vice-President: William A. Price, Secrc-
tary and Treasurer; Il. B. Thaw, Man.
ager of Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-27

but when he found that his record faisi-
fed the doings of his court, ne nad
right years hence to make 1t tell the
truth"
In discussing the military orders shown
In the record, the Attorney-General TOOK
I'D Judge Orgain's order to Major Derby
shire to remove the prisoners from the
fail to the courthouse. and asserted that
in his belief II was perfectly proper. The
Attorney-General concluded with an ap-
peal to the court to sustain the Judgment
of the trial court.
JUDGE MANN BEGINS.
At Il minutes to o'clock-the hour for
the courts adjournment-Judge Mann be-
gan his argument. though he asked to be
allowed to walt until to-day; which re-
quest was refused He referred In the
outset to the military. and asked IL this
was the first time the aid OF the military
had been invoked In behalf Of law and
order. He also asked II this was the nrst
time a prisoner had been tried without
the advice OF counsel. There was no ev-
dence, he said. to show that the prison.
ers ever asked for counsel. He then dis
cussed the statement of Judge Flournoy
that the jury did mingle with the crowd
and stated that unless II could be shown
that such a separation OF the jury caused
injury to the prisoners In the case at bar,
the appellate court had nothing to do
with II.
At this 1uncture Judge Keith called at
tention to the fact that o'clock had ar
rived. and the court adjourned until IL
O'Clock to-day. when Judge Mann Will
conclude his argument and Captain wise
will close for the defence. The Marable
case will come up later.