davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Urges Them 20 snppor, nrya..

wAsHISoToh, June Al. IL. Tur.
nef, Tor four years secretary OF tho
national committee Of tho Peoplu's
pariy, In u signed statement urges the
PopulisIs to support Bryan Tor Presi-
dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Ito works, Signor Pfinettel; min.
isior OF education 81. nor Uianiur-
cn, minister OF agriculture, Slgnor
Guicatdini; minIs,eroi posts ana tole.
graphs, Slgnor Sieno; Commissioner
Tot Sicily, without ministerial porto.
Ito, signof CodroncUy.
The parliament will meet on July
plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

LEXINGTON, KY, June l4-stats
Senator Henry l.. Martin, BlAckburn's
closest friend, declares no viii not sup.
port the Chiaago nominees or platform.
lie has been sound money man but
supported Blackburn for personal Tea.
sons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Two Ladies' Burnea 60 Death,

BALTIMORE. July li.-Mu. Thomas
WoolioTd, aged 6S, ana sister Mrs.
Elisabeth Slemakef, aged 90, were
burned TO death by the explosion OF n
coal oil lamp last night al their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

LENA, Ohio, July IA terrific rain.
storm aud olouJburst diI an Immense
am0uut OF damage Ia this city and
vicinity early this morning. Corn aud
Ont fields were leveled nud many
culvofta aud bridges washed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Senator QUO, Re.lsn..

PHILADELPHIA, July li-5snalo 7
q Iay mas rs6igned the chAifmAnship
VI the state committee. lie intends 20
devote all his time anu energies TO the
national campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

f1r Pensacola where che losiod over
100000 feet Of lumber fof Rio Jaueirc.
Sls s1iled from Pensacola Jure ~ 90
mud struck near Mem ~ Rock July
BID, soon Etierward prUvl4g u total los.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

"lu order l. stop any further mention
OF my namo iOr governor, have fea.
sons, personal ~ myiclh ilfsiying that
under 10 conceivable circumstances
will l mako the gubernRtoTial race. 10
l cannot 10 % Congress anu continue
tho nght u tue twouiy yeats past, 1
VIII remain In private he.
-. l.. BLANDn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

The initial low OF tho Mamie Calll-
cote company TT tho Lb Csum last
uighi, together with the reduction IN
tuu ptlcv Of admission g. ten an
twenty U1Hts, anu Last night lauius
tree served 10 neatly an tue house.
n iun psnvOking cOmtug Tbs Buck.
eye, was thu bill, nud though not of n
particularly high grade, IL served 10
pAss away a TOW hours In laughter at
tue ludiUtIus HiiuatiOua IA the play.
Tho tamo performance will b. Given
until fhufsiay when fot tuu balance
u the week lfl.by will DO the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
nInna wnnl. nnt on, Inlnr.

LEBANON, July li.-Mr. Bland last
night sent TITO following 10 u 81. Louis
paper for publication t1iay;
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
VICTIMS OF HOLMES
GRAVE FULL OF BONES DISCOVERED
IN A CHICAGO SUBURB.
1t Is Near the House Once
Occupied by Holmes, the Whole
sale d Recently Hanged
I'm philadelphia, and Probably
Contains the Bones of the People
whom He Murdered There.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-In the dense
woods between North Evanston and
Wilmette n grave has been found full
of human bones. The discovery was
made by A. ii. Parker of Evanston.
who with his wife has been making
frequent excursions into the woods
during the last two months. Mrs.
Parker, some weeks ago, declared the
place was a grave, and urged her hus-
band TO investigate it. He at first re-
fused, but finally consented just to
show his wife that she knew nothing
about graves. He dug long enough to
turn up a few ribs and a thigh bone,
and then called OF the police fol- help.
This afternoon several bones and a
skull, supposed from it's size to be
that of a woman, were found. The in
yestigatiOn will be resumed tomorrow.
The spot is only a few rods from the
house in which III. H.. Holmes lived at
Wilmette, and it is thought by the po-
lice that the bones may be those Of
some of his victims. The bones had
evidently been inferred for more than
two years, and were apparently placed
In the grave without a coffin, and no
clothing of any sort was found. From
the size of the bones it is thought they
must be from several people.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
TURK MAY MURDER.
England VIII Not Alone Interfere
In Turkish Affairs.

London, Sept. 19.-The foreign Office
has given out the following semi
official note:
'The Outburst of the continental
press against Great Britain, which is
accused OF selfish designs in the East,
has astoundcd official circles. Nothing
that Is being done or contemplated by
the government could give the slightest
color to such assertions. The govern.
mcnt cannot hold itself responsible for
the natural horror inevitably inspired
in the minds Of the public by the atroci-
ties at COnstantinorle. The policy of
Great Britain has, however, under
gone no change whatever, and the
government is acting in complete ac-
o r with the other powers as it has
hitherto. Nevertheless, it is becoming
obvious that the public feeling in
Great Britain has been SO outraged by
the shocking events in Con%StantinOple
that the government would never be
supported in again siding with the
Porte. If the powers cannOt g their
way to adopt means to cooperate to
end the carnage, the only course open
to Great Britain is to stand aside and
to hope for a more satisfactory state
of affairs"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
skinner Dies In Prison.

Syracuse, y. Y. Sept. 1S.-Orrin w.
skinner died in Auburn prison to-day,
where he was : irving a sentence for
grand larceny in the second degree.
He was one Of the most astute swim
dlers in the United States. He was a
lawyer and a nan of commanding APP
pearanca. He moved in the best of so
ciety and was known in all of the
large cities Of this country. His first
wife was a daughter of o. H.. Brown
ing, secretary Of the interior under
President Johnson.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
TURK MAY MURDER
ENGLAND WILL NOT ALONE INTER.
FERE IN TURKISH AFFAIRS,
A Scmi-Omcinl Note Is Issu.a r.,
British Foreign Office. I'm v,,.
Ii Is stated That England u,,.
stand Aside Unless the o,
Powers Agree to Co-Opcrot.
End the Massacre of Armenian.

London, Sept. 1S.-Thc forcign OFF,.
has given out the following SOM
official note: "@Aif
THE outburSt of the continorto,
press against Great Britain, which =
accused Of selfish designs in the Tas,
has astounded official circles. Nothip1
that is being done or contemplated rs
the government could give the slightss..
color to such assertions. The govern
mcnt cannot hold itself responsible 70,
the natural horror inevitably insni,as
in the minds of the public by the atroci
ties at COnstantinOple. The policy q,
Great Britain has, however, undo,
gone no change whatever, and ,o
government is acting in complete AZ |
cord with the other powers as il Ia,
hitherto. Nevertheless, it is becomfnc
obvious that the public feeling in
Great Britain he's been SO outraged bv
the shocking events in COnStantinonjs
that the government would never ba
supported in again siding with the
Porte. If the powers cannot see their
way to adopt means to cooperate 10
end the carnage, the only course omen
to Great Britain is to stand aside and
to hope for a more satisfactory state
of affairs"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
Makes n

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 1S.-Senor ]. c..
Sabrat, an attache of the Spanish lega-
ton of Wasl ingtOn, has been here e
eral days. He came South to investi-
gate Il report that n party Of Cuban
Sympathizers were rend"Zvousing in
the Mississippi coast preparing TO sail
for Cuba. He has spent q week visit
ing Pensacola. New Orleans and other
towns and cities along the coast and
he has learned that Cuban sympathiz-
ers from Florida, Alabama, and Louis
lana have been gathering for o
than a week at Bay st. Louis and Pass
Christian on the Mississippi coast. He
has informed the custom officials here
that he has information that n large
Cuban expedition party was assembled
on the mississippi coast with a view
to sailing in a day or two.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centcrs.

Chicago. Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der, 50 7-Sc; October, % 7-Sc; Deem
Der. 60 7-SaG1c; May, Coo. Corn-Sep-
TENDER, 2lc: October, u 1-Sc; Decem-
Der, 81 3-ic; May, "A 5-Sc. Oats-Sep-
TENDER. 10 LIE, October, - 5-Sc; De-
cember. IL lie; May, 19al9 1-Sc. Pork
September. $40; October, S5.T2 IL;
January, SG.T2 l.. Lard-September,
1885,; October, 1897 L.; December,
$3.50; January, S3.I2 1-2a3.75. Ribs
September, S3.O7 II; October, So. 10;
January, $3.50. Rye-Cash, 81 1-2c;
September. 81 lie: December, SIC.
Barley-Cash No. 3, new, 2:ia3Oc. Flax
Cash y. W., % lie; S. w., So 1-2c;
September, 81 1-4c; December, 81 lie.
TimOthy-CaSh and September, S2.52.
Chicago, Sept 19.-IIogS--Market Is
active and stronger: light, S2.S5a3.30;
mixed, ~S2.75a3.20; heavy, S2.45a3.15;
rough, S2.45a2.6 so. Cattle-Market is
steady and stronger; heeves, S3.10a
5; cows and heifers, S1a3.65; Texas,
$225a2.9 30; Westerns, 81 1Oa3. 20; stock.
ers and feeders, S2.50a3.65.
Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-Wheat-Sep-
TENDER closed at - 7-Sc; lowest. 81 81
a57 7-Sc; close, SO 1-Sa5S lie. On
track-No. ] hard, 80 lac; No. ] North
ern, 81 lie; No. : Northern, 56c.
Milwaukee, Sept. l9.-EiOur firm and
10c higher. Wheat stronger; No. 2
spring, IS lie: No. l Northern, 81 lac;
December, go 7-Sc. Corn steady; No.
3, 21c. Oats in fair supply; No. 2
white, 20 1-2c; No. 3 white, 17a20c.
Barley steady; No. 2. Sic: sample,
% 3-4a20 1-2c. Rye firm and higher;
No. 1, Sc 1-9c. Provisions steady; pork,
1878; lard, 1896.
Soilth Saint Paul, Sept. ~19.-Receipts.
4UO hogs, 100 cattle, IL calves, and 90
sheep. Hogs Steady with yesterday.
Sales: AZ hogs. averaging 1S4 lbs, ut
$2.95; 81 logs, averaging 2& lbs, at
$2.45; % hogs, averaging $50 lbs, $40;
81 hogs. averaging 20I lbs. at $50; 5
hogs, averaging 2S2 lbs, at S2.2J. Cat
tle-Steady; good demand for fat cat
tie. Sales: L cow, $50 lbs, ut S1.50; |
heifer, $40 lbs, $3.50; l cow, 1,120 lbs,
at $3.50; ! COW. go ms, AT SOB; l cow,
100 lbs, at $2.25.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
Nearing the Deryishea

Barja-on-the~Nile, Sept. 1S.--The ex-
petition of the Anglo-Egyptian troops,
numbering about $4,000 men, under
Sir Herbert Kitchener. arrived here to-
day from Farcis, after a wearisOme
march Of eight miles over n very bad
country. Intense heat prevailed, but
the troops are all in %firs-tclass condi-
ton. The present stopping place is
only fifteen mills from Kerma, where
the dervishcs are known to be cOncen-
trating n strong force of cavalry and
infantry. The scouts. however, have
not sighted any dervishes to-day. al
though they were pushed forward n
considerable distance. A further ad-
yance will be made to-Mt rrow.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
The Blue and Gray.

Hagerstown, Md, Sept. 1S.-The men
who wore the blue and the men who
o the gray at the battle of Ante
tam me here today to do honor to the
dead of the old Philadelphia brigade.
The governors OF two states joined In
the ceremony, which consisted OF the
unveiling of a handsome granite shaft.
A special train from Washington con-
veyed Governors Hastings of Pennsyl-
vania and LOwndes Of Maryland, to-
gether with other distinguished men
who had taken part in the preliminary
celebration held in the capitol yester-
day. On the Hagerstown turnpike,
about 200 yards from the historic old
Dunkards' 'hurch, the monument now
stands. Here fell $40 men OF the Phil
.adelphia brigade.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
BRYAN ON THE MOVE.
The Democratic Nominee Travel,
North Carolina

Charlotte, y. g., Sept. 1S.-William J,
Bryan began spccchmakinG early to
day. after a night of rest in his special
train. He left the sleeper here at s
a. m, and vas escorted to the Post.
office Pa.H by the Hornets Nest Rife.
men and a local Knights of Pytlias
cOmmandery of mounted men. There
he addressed several thousand people.
AT Concord Mr.. Bryan spoke 70" three
minutes from IA small platform near
the depot. He Immediately drifted into
a free silver argument. When the
train reached Salisbury at Ills the
larger portion of the population ap
peared to be 1t the depot. Mr.. Bryan
was introduced by Il. +. klutz, one Of
those who seconded his nomination at
Chicago. At Lexington Mr.. Bryan
spoke for three minutes TO a large
crowd. but advanced no new ideas. At
GreensbOrough five bands, a hundred
equestrians and n great crowd greeted
Mr.. Bryan. The party dined there,
ard as soon as the meal was over Mr..
Bryan spoke from an deliberately dec.
Grated stand near Washington street
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
HOLD.
The Sixth Jury Disngrecs After 10
Hours elaboration.

Ashland, Wis. Sept. 1S.--The jury in
the French murder rase disagreed after
being out thirty hours. They took 30
ballots and it is said stood nine to
three in favor of declaring French i'll
sane at the time of the shooting. y
new jury will now try him on a charge
of murder in the second degree. French
has three times set up the plea of in
sanity, and the jury has disagreed
each time and he has been declared
sane at the present time by an insan-
ity inquisitiOn. He HIS been twice con-
victed of murder, the first time recciv-
ing Il life sentence, and the second
time seventeen years. A new jury will
be sworn in tomorrow for the eighth
trial. being the seventh jury that has
tiled the cast since the shooting, March
>, 1891.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
CRISPI A THIEF.
Sensational Charge Against a Son
of ItnIN's EOrmer remic


Rome, Sept. 1S.-rhe charge OF theft
Ci jeNelry brought against Signor
Luigi Crispi, 4 lawyer and a natural
son of the former premier, is creating
a sensation. 1t appears that the law
yer had an intrigue with the Countess
Cellare and had a latch key to her
house. In April, 1895. jewelry valued
at about 10000 lire $4,000 was stolen
from the apartments of the countess.
and suspicion pointed to the lawyer.
But the police wfused to prosecute
him. and ne afterward threatened to
bring legal proceedings against the
countess, claiming that she had simu-
lated the robbery. The charge against
young Crispi is now revived and is be-
ing investigated. 1t is alleged that
political alley of the ex-premier when
the charges We're first brought against
the lawyer offered to recoup he cOun-
tess for her losses. admitting that
young Crispi vas a kleptonaniac. The
accused lawyer is now at BuenoS
Ayres.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
VICTIMS OF HOLMES.
Grave Full of Bones Discovered in
"a Chicago Suburb.

u ShIcaEo uDuED
Chicago, Sept. 19.-In the dense
woods between North Evanston and
Wilmette a grave has been found full
of human bones. The discovery was
made by A. III. Parker of Evanston,
who with his wife has been making
frequent excursions into the woods
during the last two months. Mrs.
Parker, some weeks ago, declared the
place va n grave, and urged her hus-
band 10 investigate ii. He at first re-
fused, but finally consented just to
show his wife that she knew nothing
about graves. He dug long enough to
turn up d few ribs and a thigh bone,
and then called on the police for help.
This afternoon several bones and n
skull, supposed from its size To be
that of n woman, found. The in
vestigatiOn will be resumed tomorrow.
The spot is only a few rods from the
house in which III. III. Holmes lived at
Wilmette, and it is thought by the pO-
lice that the bones may be those of
some of his victims. The bones had
evidently been inferred for o than
two years, and were apparently placed
in the grave without n coffin and no
clothing of any sort was found. From
the size of the bones it is thought they
must be from several people.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
MURDER IN NORTH DAKOTA.
A NnD shot while Trying to Enter
nm Alleged Blind PiSgery.

Grand Forks, y. d., Sept lS.-Larl-
more. this county, was today the scene
OF what will prove d. most sensational
murder. Robert Moran was fatally
shot ny William Mills, VIII" conducts
restaurant. an adjunct of which Is silid
to be II bling pig. Moran was in the
restaurant and trying to kick his way
into the rear room, the alleged blind
pig. When Mills came out of the room
and met him Moran had a chair raised
to strike. when Mills drew his revolver
and fired. The shot struck Moran just
above the heart. Moran is still ahNe,
but cannot live. Mills was promptly
arrested and is now in custody. The
affair caused intense excitement In
Larimore as the climax to n blind pig
era that has for some time aroused
much feeling among the ~law-abidlng
people. A number of places, including
this one, were raided only n short time
ago by officers and supposed TO have
been closed up.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
Arrested

New York, Sept. 1S.-Gcn. Carlos no
loft, n Cuban. WIS arrested to-day Oh
the charge of aiding and abetting tne
sending Of filibustering expeditions 70
Cuba. He was formally held in S2'Vv
bail by United States COMMISSIONS
Alexander. Holoff is said 10 be a ma
jor general in the army Of Gen. Gomez
and he came TO this country about wv
months ago for the purpose OF h'uns
out ti%libustering expeditions to au
Cuba. He is charged with being con,
nected with the Laurada expediuoh
and others.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
Bombs in ConstnnttnOple.

CohStantinople. Sept. 1S.-Tiie police
announce that they lave made an I'M
portant discovery of bombs and other
explosives ana discriminating docu-
mcnts in an Armenian house in the
FaubOurg Scutari. Two of the leaders
and many of the members of the
Armenian com nittee have been ar
rested in connection with the discov-
cry, and have confessed their guilt.
They have also denounced many Of
their ~accomplicos to the police. The
police AVE hopes of soon being able to
unCartli the VILE le plot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
At CANTON,
Steel Workers Extend Their Hearty
CONCENTRATIONS to Mckinley.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. lS.--Major Nc
Kinlcy's organized visitors to-day con
sisted of tie employees of the Edgar
Thompson Steel works. at Bradford,
Pa. They came via the Pennsylvania
OF a special train of three sections Of
twelve coaches each. The first section
arrived at 11:1O, and the others shortly
aftcrward. Fully 1000 men were in
line in the parade, which marched TO
the music of the Sheridan. Sable and
st. Thomas bands. There was cheer
inc and h%urrahing all along the line.
At the Mckinley residence hearty on
CALCULATIONS and ASSURANCES of support
were offered by ]. l.. Jones, of the
clerical force of the company. Major
Mckinley responded, and a handshak-
ing reception followed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
The Accident Proved EutnI

Hudson, Wis. Sept. 1S.-Mr. David
Buckwhcat, a pioneer resident Of Hud.
son, died early this morning from the
effects of an accident which befell him
three weeks ago. He fell under a load
of lumber and the wagon passed over
his breast. The funeral will be ON
Quoted from the residence Saturday
afternoon by the Odd Fellows. Mr..
Buckwheat had n good deal of real es-
tate in st. Paul and in this county.
He was "a brOthor-in-law of w. 4.
Rodickcr of st. Paul.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
THE TEXAS AFLOAT.
The Dattleship Went on the SAND,
but Escaped Injury.

Newport. II. l., Sept. 1S.--Thc S2.SW'
600 United States b%attlcship Texas
went ashore ut the mouth of the har.
Dor here last night, and was foated
early this morning. apparently un!n'
jured. There was no rock under her
Four tugs We're required to get her
into deep water. The work was ae'
complishcd after half All hours stead!
strain.
Washington, Sepr. 1S.-Capt. GLASS.
commander of the Texas .telcGraphcd
the navy department this morning
from Newport that the ship went
aground last evening IN the SANDS OH
Goat island while entering Newport
harbor, and that she was fioated OH AZ
$50 o'clock this morning. apparently
uninjured. The department Will wa'
until full mail advices come before Or
dering an Investigation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24

Moberly, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Chiles w.
Grimes. d prominent and highly re-
spccted citizen of this county living
near here. shot and killed his son-in-
law, Luther Whitemore. to-day. Grimes
learned n few days ago that Whit
more had led a younger daughter
astray while visiting ut his home last
winter. They met this morning and
the enragCd father shot the young
man five times, and then rode to town
and gave himself up.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
SDafn TOnstcd.

Rome. Sept. 1S.-The Italian Jou. .hair
to-day rendered a banquet 10 n
Spanish brethren who n com. ,he
Italy to witness the launching no,nn
new Spanish waIShip Cristopai ,,on.
at Genoa. The Marquis Niscoh. ION
Osta, the Italian minister OF il.ine
affairs, who was present. in propnain
n toast to the royal family OF spi nty
said that he did 50 in the ce, nrc.
that permanent harmony Wouiu
vail between Spain and Italy
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
SuGocntc6 nv Gasoline.

Bonner Springs, Kan, Sept. lSnfia,-
ley, the 4-year-ofd son of \. W. iel"s
a druggist, and Charley waters, "
years old, were found in an uhooI
sciOus condition yesterday IN tne su
lar under Mr.. Pettit's drug store nv!
had overturned Il five-gallon cash ~
gasoline and had been suifocateu ~.
the fumes while trying to rght s
mischief they had done in upSetl,ns
the cask. Both died soon after pe'no
taken from the cellar.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
Pm Shot Himself

columbus. Ohio, Sept. 1S.-Ncwton
Dill, a farmer northeast Of here. was
found this morning with the top Of his
head blown off. A nciGhbor was called
and was told that Dill was ia bed. A
son was asked to go to the room. He
said: "Oh, pa shot himself last night"
The neighbOr found Dill on the floor.
"A shotgun several feet distant with the
butt toward him. Circumstances indi-
cate murder.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
First Come, First Served.

'Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 1S.-The two
factions Of the Democratic party in
this state are engaged in n spirited
contest as to which shall be recognized
as the Democratic party on the official
ballot. The attorney general holds
that first come must be first served.
Where there are contests the county
auditor, clerk and attorney must de-
termine. II looks ms II 1t will lead to
considerable confusion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
PardOncd by the presiaeut

washington. Sept. 1S.-Thc president
has pardnned Samuel *. Obray. SEN
fenced in Utah TO two years imprison-
@ for adultery, and Floyd A. Smith,
Sentenced in Iowa to two years I'M
prisonment for violation of the postal
laws, the latter to be restored to citi-
ZenShip.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-24
\ Young Hunter shot

Tomah, Wis, Sept. 19-Bernie Paley,
about 20 years of age, and a resident
of this city, accidentally shot himself
Willie hunting to-day. A deep hole was
torn in his shoulder by the charge
from a shotgun. He lies in a ve!y
critical condition.