davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
This consumes all the income from due

This consumes all the income from dues
and results in small deficit. Every such
club, however, should be able to realize
from $500 to $1,000 per year from lodgings,
and if the loss on the restaurant can DE
kept within $500 a year the club may be
held to be in good condition, for club
starting with mem bership of 800 may
reasonably expect, until it has reached its
limit of membership, to take in from $500
10 $500 per year in entrance fees. Such
club at starting may reasonably expect
also to furnish its house from the proceeds
of admission fees, say SIS from each of the
first 800 members. Any surplus during
the first five years of the club is likely to
be needed for further furnishing. A club
with such an income cannot hope, if it is
TO be run in first-rate fashion, to occupy an
eligible Fifth avenue corner, as that would
mean doubling or trebling its rent.-New
York Journal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
Citizens Who Will See That
Every Vote Cast Is
Counted.
CAPTAIN HANsoN's RECORD
Young Men Show Their Appreciation
of Good Government in
the District.

Organization in politics is as necessary
for success on the eve of campaign as is
discipline in an army previous to great
battle.
This condition is evidently recognized
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
FITS AIN WAS TRUE
F, RITE MAN KILLS THE DESTROY
Err OF HIS HOME.
C;,Js Frank ii. Cole in Bed
with His Wife and Fires Two
shots at Him, killing HIM In
,,ptIy-C Cole Formerly Lived in
81 Paul and Once Owned "a Pa
per at Bloomer, Wis.

prluth. Aug. 16.-M. ID. Kenyon has
ponesteele. IA bartender, went home
ahout ) o'clock this morning and found
that his wife was not occupying her
nsral bed. S~uspecting something
,rrong. he picked up Il revolver belong
inc 10 his wife, went in search of her
and found her in the OOm Of Frank III.
Cole. a lOdgcr at the house. The pair
wore asleep. Bonesteele stepped to
tho foot of the bed. and, with the re-
mark, Well, this is nice" he fired two
shots into his wife's paramour. The
FIRST pierced the mans heart and the
other his brain. Death Il instantane-
ous After the first shot the wOman
.urang up and ran screaming through
tbq house. BOnesteele fired the sec
ond shot and then calmly went out Of
the house, called n policeman and sur
rendered. Both he and his wife were
arrested and are nov in Jail and Coles
body is at the morgue. Cole was a
widower and thirty-siX years Of age.
Bonesteele is fOrty-six and had been
married twelve years, but his wife
SAYS they got along well. and
that they lived together u%nhappily for
several years. They have no children.
and came to Butte from Mitchell. :.
D.. two years ago. Cole came to Butte
from st. Paul. and vas at n time
president of the typographical union
there. He IA selected as city clerk of
Butte two years ago. but the mayor,
learning that he was living with n wO-
man TO whom he had been mar
ried. recalled the appointment.
Mrs. BOneSteele is held in Jail as n
witness. She said she had not lived
happily with her husband for years,
and that he never supported her. but
she was compelled to take in sewing
and run n lodging house to support
herself. and partly him. also. She had
never been giving him cause To SuS-
pect her. The night before the tragedy
he had threatened her. He was drunk
and she was afraid of him. so laid Il
revolver on Il table near her bed. She
arose early in the morn ing and Cole in
CURED the reason. She went into his
room and told him her trouble and fell
asleep on his bed. The next she knew
she was awakened by her husbands
remark. well. this is nice" and the
next instant he fired two shots from
the foot of the bed. Bonesteele in one
interview claimed he suspected moth
ing wrong when he did not find his
wife in her bed. but thought she had
gone about her household duties. He
went to Coles oom to get a drink of
whisky and discovered his wife there
In bed. He claims he found the re-
yOlyer OF a chair in front of Coles
bed.
Cole, previous to living in st. Paul,
ran a paper at Boomer. Wis. and was
also we'll known in Chippewa Falls.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
RIOT In CLEVELAND
ANOTHER FIGHT RESULTING FROM
THE HOSTING WORKS STRIKE.
Men Going Home From
Work Are Attacked by strikers
Twenty shots Are Exchanged,
and Four Men. One "a Spectator,
Are Injured - Two of the Men
Will Probably Die.

Cleveland, Aug. 16.-Three men were
shot and II badly hurt in a conflict
which occurred between a party of the
Brown company strikers and several
nOn-union men who were going home
from the works. Two of the wounded
men are ~non-unionists and the third is
a spectator. The names of the injured
are j. w. Caldwell, non-union, shot in
the thigh and struck in the head with
a billy; George L. Plumb. non-uniOn,
shot through the abdomen, will prob
ably die; Thomas Evans, of Kirkland
street, a striker, hot In the back, bad
ly hurt and may die; William Larre,
OF Giddings avenue. a bystander,
struck in the face with a telegraph
inSulator, badly hurt. The trouble Oc-
CURED nearly two miles from the
works, at h corr err of Wade Park
and East Madison A number
of nOn-uniOnists live in that vicinity.
Eight or ten of them were going home
from the works together. Just as they
turned the corner a crowd of strikers
who had been in hiding behind a sa-
loon, attacked them. Stones were
hurled and George Plumb, a non-union-
list, pulled II revolver and fired. Plumb
was then shot, n he claims. by Henry
Smell. a striker. The firing became
general, at least twenty shots having
been exchanged. The fight lasted but
a few minutes and as soon as it was
over the strikers disappeared. The POI
lice had not anticipated any trouble
in that quarter. and it was some time
before they had arrived on the scene
and began an Investigation. Ambu-
lanccS took the injured men to hospi-
tails or their homes, and the search
for the men who did the shooting was
begun. Several arrests were made.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
LOUISVILLE BIKE RACES.
Arthur Gardiner Wins nm Event In
record breaking Time.

Louisville, Aug. 16.-TwO more ma
nonal championships-the quarter and
the third-mile-dangle at the belt Of
Tom Cooper. These made three sue
cssive championship victories for the
Detroit lad. He tried hard for the
mile championship. but got in n bad
position and was beaten out by little
Tom Butler, who rode the race of his
ME. But Arthur Gardiner. of the
Morgan and Wright team, is the hero
OIL the day. He rode n magnificent
race in the mile open, beating Sanger
Out by a wheels length in 2:o1, worlds
record time, single-paced. Sanger was
unfortunate in this contest and de-
serves a great deal Of credit for his
Work.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
WILL SEE
Lieut.. BencOm VIII Join the SOuda n
E~XpeIitlOn.

st. Paul. Aug. 16.-Lieut. Beacon,
Of the Third infantry, L. $. A., sta
toned at Fort Smelling, has secured a
leave of absence for six months. He
will join the Nile column of the Brit
ish army and participate in the expe-
dition into Soudan, recently began by
England. ''rha English withdrew
from the Soudan territory ten years
ago." Lieut.. Beacon said, speaking of
his proposed trip, lat the time when
Gordon was killed. and since then the
territory has been under the control of
the Mahdists. During the past ten
years the English have sent their best
officers into Egypt for service and they
have brought the troops there into a
high state of efficiency, thus paving the
way for Il successful Soudanese cam
paign by British troops. From India
5000 native troops have been landed Mt
Suikim. The main column. composed
of Egyptian and Indian troops under
English officers. will proceed up the
Nile to the SOudan. and | will join the
expedition on the river ut some con-
venicnt point"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
HE AVE A TRAIN.
An Americans Desperate Encounter
with Mexican bandits

st. Joseph. Mo. Aug. Is. - Inquiry
has been received here from the Of
flee of the United States consul at
Juarez. Mex, concerning James +.
Howard, a young man vel known
here, who is reported rs lying uncon-
scious in n hospital ut Juarez, with
two bullets in his body. Private telc-
grams received here state that on
Wednesday evening Howard started
from .Juarez TO the City of Mexico. \
short distance out he became involved
in n difficulty with several McXicanS,
who attempted to assault him. In n
desperate fight hat followed he shot
three of them dead and escaped.
though himself badly wounded. Later
the same night. although most faint
from loss of blood. Young Howard
saved the Mexican Central train,
southbound. from n wreck apparently
planned by the gang of Mexicans with
which he had fought.
He had learned that some one had
removed the rails Il half mile ahead.
and as the train turned a curve some
distance away, Howard set fire to his
coat and as best he could in his weak
ened condition, waved the flaming gar
ment across the track. The signal
proved effective, Howard was taken
aboard II just before he lost con-
sciOusness, was enabled to tell the
train men of the condition Of the track.
The train proceeded slowly, finally
coming to a place where the rails had
been removed for two lengths and
placed across the track. Robbery was
evidently intended. Howard mas been
unconscious since then. He had been
shot in two places and dangerously
wounded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
BRITAIN'S TROUBLES.
Briefly Mentioned by the Quecn in
PrOrOguing ParIiament.

London. Aug. 1.-THE queens speech
proroguing parliament first mentions
the advance on DongOla, and then
says:
The condition in some portions Of
the Turkish empire continues to fur
niSh cause for much anxiety. At pres
ent Crete is the principal center of the
disturbances. | have observed strict
neutrality. but in communication with
other powers of Europe have cndeav-
ored TO bring about reconciliation by
proposing the establishment of a sys-
TEN of government which would be
equitable and acceptable to both Chris
tians and MusSulmen."
The speech then refers TO the risin"
of the MaShonaS and Matabeles pays
a tribute to the courage and self-re-
lance of the settlers. and adds:
'The efforts of my troops are telling
on the resistance of the rebels, who. /
trust, will shortly avail themselves Of
my offer of clemency."
The speech concludes with a recital
of the measures adopted by parliament
during it's session just ended.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
GOrnian Declines

New York, Aug. II. - Senator Jones.
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, left to-day for Washing
ton without appointing either his ex-
ecutive nor campaign committees. The
conferences during the day have been
lengthy and evidently of Importance.
Senator German. Senator Jones. Mr..
Scwall, Gov. Stone of Missouri and
Mr.. Bryan have talked and talked.
but have arrived no nearer the solution
of the mystery, which is alleged to be
Senator Germans terms for managing
the campaign. Later it was announced
that Senator German had refused to
accept the craftsmanship Of the cam
paign committee. The national head.
quarters, it is announced, will be at
Chicago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
VICTIM OF Ethel.
Strange Suicide of Count Arthur
PallayincfnI-The BAD Harrison
SfSt.r

Strange Suicide of Count Arthur
PaIlnvincinI-The bad Harrison
Sisters.
Budapest, Aug. 16. - In social and
other circles little else is talked of here
to-day than the romantic suicide and
funeral of Count Arthur Pallavicini,
lieutenant of husSars. who was buried
yesterday. The lieutenant. 4 handsome
young fellow, only twenty-One years
of age. became greatly attached to
Miss Ethel Barrison. II of the five
harrison sisters, the well known
American variety actresses, whose do
ings in New York and Berlin have at
tracted attention. and whose scandal
u conduct in Berlin brought upon
them an order of expulsion from Ger
many. Count P~allavicini sought i'm
every way possible to induce Miss
Ethel to return his love. but she only
laughed at his protests of affection,
and apparently paid no heed to his
threats to end his life If she did not
alter her n toward him. On Tues
day he was found dead. having COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself with
. revolver. In his left hand was n
photograph of Miss Ethel.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
JAPAN'S
A FIOtiIIR of Small FOrty-knOt
Boats.

bOstvS.
San Francisco. Aug. 16.-The steam
ship COptic brings Jews that the Jap
anese are aspiring not only to catch up
with the leading nations Of the world
in manufacturing industries. but to
excel all the rest of the world in the
production of engines for naval war
fare. About the time the Coptic left
Yokohama It was reported from good
sources that plans had been submitted
to the admiralty for the building of n
tiOtilla of small gunboats to develop
the extraordinary speed of forty knots
an hour. The vessels are to be driven
and lighted by electricity the twin
screw propellers to be placed not right
aft, but only n little abaft amidShipS.
The boats are to be wholly or partially
submerged, and to make this process
easy they will be little more than mere
hulls, devoid of outworks of any kind.
1t Is believed the new class of war
vessels will be designed entirely as an
attempt to embody the principle which
has been advocated by so many naval
experts OF putting into a small com
pass with extraordinary speed fighting
power which may cone with really big
warships.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Murdercd In Nebraska

Omaha, Aug. 1G.-A special to the
Bee says Hon. w. +. Eyster of Cham
b%crsburg, Pa, was murdered to-day at
Lincoln. Fred Vance and five women
of the town are detained ut the sta
ton as knowing something of the
cause. He was here with n party Of
prominent Pei lsylvcnia capitalists en-
route to Cripple Creek to invest in
mines 1T was supposed he had taken
a train for Cripple Greek until his
body was found in an unfrequented
part Of town with the skull crushed.
Robbery is supposed to be the cause.
He was IA director of the b.. & G. v.
railroad.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Dayton IndiInan

New York, Aug. 16. - Postmaster
Dayton is indignant at the allegation
which has been made that cards of adj
mission TO the Bryan notification meet
ing In this city were distracted from
the mail. He has requested Oliver
Sumner Tell. at Democratic headquar-
tiers. who is alleged to have made she
assertion, to furnish him with q spc-
ciho statement Of names of persons 10
whom cards We're mailed. and who
did not receive them. Mr.. Dayton
promises n thorough investigation II
tie charges shall be put in definite
'hare, and prompe punishment of post
nj employees guilty OF any such OF.
Tense.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
4 Receiver Named

Duluth, Aug. IL M. ID. Kenyon has
applied to the district court for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the Secur-
ity bank. and on motion of Attorney
General Childs, A. X. Macfarlane was
named. Mr.. Macfarlane was for many
years vice president of the American
Exchange bank. He gave bonds to
the amount of $4,000. The assets of
the bank amount to $500. 2G1. 10: and
the liabilities are S374,416.T1. The To-
cal liabilities are $279,OOO and the re-
discount 500. 1867. The movement to
reopen the bank is still under way and
with good prospect Of success
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
After Renegade Indians.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Gen. Wheat
on' commanding the United States
hoops in the district Of Colorado. has
geographical from Denver that troops
from Fort Suachuca are now out in
pursuit of the Yaqui indians who
made the attack upon the Mexican po-
sllon of the town Of Nogales. .AnOth-
\, detachment of troops from Fort
|urant are also in the field looking after
some Indians who have been crossing
|ue Arizona line from Mexico and
iaialng American IL inches and then
|ssouglng back across the border. I'm
wr the provision of the special treaty
recently negotiated it will now be
|easer to run these marauders down
Y! following them across into Mexico.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
TO STOP WAR sCAREs
\. j. HnlfOur on the Arbitration Me-
x~OtiutiOnS

SotIut1OnS
London, Aug. 16.-The first lord of
the treasury, A. j. Balfour, in the
mousse OF commons to-day, replying to
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. the Lib
eral leader, who requested information
relative to h progress of the negotia-
IONS Tor arbitration of the Venezuelan
dispute. asking whether the apparent
difficulties had been removed by the
proposals of the United States con
tanned in the dispatch of June II. said
that h government was still conSid-
erlng the latest proposals of Secretary
Olney. which are regarded as opening
the way for an equitable settlement.
Mr.. BalfOur added that the govern
lleht mas every reason to expect that
the pending negotiations will lead to
an early settlement of the dispute.
Sir William Vernon HaTcourt said he
thought the house would regard Mr.
BaltourS statement as eminently salts
factory. He added, that. considering
the anxiety felt on the subject through
out the country, and since the negotia-
tons had assumed a shape which led
to n belief that the papers on the
subject can % communicated to the
house at an early date. he hoped that
they would be communicated to the
public as soon n possible.
Yes" answered Mr.. Balfour. "it is
the desire of the government to COM
municate the papers as soon as this
can he done without prejudice to pub
lie interests
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
The Cabinsteers Meet

Pnzzard'S Bay, Mass. Aug. 1G.-SeC-
reary Carlisle and Secretary Lamont
are at Gray Gables to-day. Mr.. Car
Isle came from Marion. where he is
to be the guest Of Assistant Secretary
Hamlin for two weeks. on the govern
ment steamer MistletOc, while Mr.. La
mont arrived by train. 1t is positively
denied that the meeting Of the prcsi-
dent and his two cabinet officers is by
appointment or has any significance
beyond the mere fuliillment of social
obligations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

st. Paul, Aug. 16.-The man who at
tempted suicide at Wildwood recover
ed consciousness at the city hospital
for Il short time, and told the attending
physicians that his name was Percival
Lackie and that he had two brothers
in the jewelry business at 1853 Ions
dale avenue. Chicago. They have been
notified that he cannot live twenty
four hours. He came to st. Paul a
week ago looking for work as Il jew
eler.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
81. Paul Holds the Record,

New York. Aug. 1G.-The American
line steamer st. Paul, from %Southamp-
ton. crossed Sandy Hook bar this
morning. The st. Paul made the trip
in six days and fifty. seven minutes.
She has beaten the new record made
last Friday by her sister ship, the st.
Louis, of six days two hours and TWEEN
tW-fOur minutes. the record having
been previously held by the st. Paul.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Found n Mnu ON the Trnck

Tracy, Mimi, Aug. 16.-The body Of
su unknown nan was found on the
iahIoad track here during the night.
nv mad been run owe by a flying car
m lhe yards, but whether the man
Killed by the car or was the vic
|T Ml OF foul play is not yet known.
anuere is suspicion OF the latter. The
n%"lhe OF Alfred Martin was found on
II hpers IN the mans pockets. but there
% no further clue to his identity. A
'Oroler's inquest is now bcing held.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Floods I'm InLin.

London. Aug. 16.-A special dispatch
from Bombay says that heavy floods
have been caused by the rising Of the
KiStnah. Immense ramage has been
done and thousands have been rem
derpd homeless. At one place n river
boat capsized and 200 persons were
drowned. Seven miles Of railway have
been washed away.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Nhunks of Ice i'm Town

Won Molnes, Aug. 16.-There was a
.niaii heavy rain at Abel. Iowa, last
|ths. accompanied by hail. Corn in
hail. section is nearly ruined. The
|fonr u,ohes are said to have measured
lea ,hches; in fact, large chunks Of
wer al a., hundreds of English sparrows
|broLo hilied, and window glass was
Cent throughout the town. Dallas
but no a Wauke report heavy rain
|Aroka~o nail. The trees were badly
daun,m ana the fruit crop seriously
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Obliged to Return,

New York. Aug. 1G-rhc American
fruit steamer BrikEam arrived at
Quarantine. to-day from Cuba after n
run of five days. The captain reported
that the Spanish port authorities at
Gibera. acting under orders from Capt.
Gen. Weyler, refused to allow him to
ship his cahgo of fruit. The Prikham
was obliged to return to this port in
ballast.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Some Costly Chickens.

Anoka, Mimi. Aug. 16. - James
Prince, John Laneren and Frank
Treat of New Brighton were convicted
by Il jury Of illegal shooting of prairie
chickens and were assessed S2S each.
The shooting was done near the Ram
sey county lin" about two weeks ago,
and three chickens were secured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
to FusC.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 1G.-Yester-
day the POpulists convention in the
Third congressional district nominated
for congress Judge John A. Moon. the
Democratic nominee. but the middle
Of-the-rOad delegates forced the con
ventiOn to rescind it's action. Then w.
J. Farris. Populist. from White county,
was nominated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Fusion In Washington.

E~llensburg. Wash, Aug. 16.-Eusion
of the Populists and free silver men
who left the Republican party has
been effected i'm the State of Washing
ton. The name Of the party will be
the Peoples party. II was brought
about when the Populist convention
decided to allow the Democrats to
nominate a congressman in addition
to the other officers allotted 10 them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
A Commission Failure.

Minneapolis. Aug. 16.-A deed of vol
untary assignment was flied this morn
ing by the grain commission firm Of
Greenleaf. Tenny & Co.. who have Of
fees in the chamber Of commerce..
The cause of the failure is alleged to
be the overstocking I'm screenings to
the amount OF about $4,000. which 1t
was found impossible to sell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Whore MITCHELL Stands

Milwaukee, Aug. Ex-senator John
l.. Mitchell of Wis consin, who has thus
far been classed with the gold st"1d-
ard Democrats, to-day authorized the
announcement that he would support
Bryan and Sewall and the free silver
platform. Mr.. Mitchell is in Washing
ton, and his determination to stand
by the Chicago nominees was wired by
him to friends here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
better Let Them Go.

Constaniinople, Aug. 1G.-The Unit
ed States minister. Alexander w. Ter
rell. has demanded the immediate re-
lease of six Armenians. n~aturalized
Americans. who are imprisoned at
Aleppo. In so doing Mr.. Terrill init
mated that any further imprisonment
of American citizens would not be
tolerated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
~Iucendiary's Work.

Fargo, y. D.. Aug. 16.-Early this
morning the barn of A. b. Mouck. a
few miles north of Fargo. vas burned.
Nineteen horses were cremated. some
of which were bloOded stock All the
harness and quite a lot Of machinery
were lost. There was no insurance.
The blaze was undoubtedly of incen-
diary origin. A discharged employe is
suspected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
hank Suspends.

Springfield. H.. Aug. 1G.-The audi
tor OF public accounts was to-day noti-
fed that the Peru State bank. Peru,
ILL.,. had suspended operations and re-
quested that he assume charge of the
institution ut one