davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
cannot qualify. he being unable TO obtain TIT
necessary bonds.
SHOT HIMSELF Nv THE TEMPLE.

A CLEARWATER TOOK HIS LIFE AFTER THREAT
ENING THAT OF HIS WIFE.
Michael Metz ffty-three years old. OF No. 1852
First-ave.. shot himself in the temple at 1918
o'clock yesterday morning and died al the Harlem
Hospital at 2:SS o'clock. Metz a cigarmaker by
trade and lived with his wife ard child in three
rooms al the address given. For several years, his
wife says, he had been heavy drinker ard for the
last three weeks had been continually drunk.
on Friday evening he left home. a; about 10
o'clock yesterday morning he returned, and stag
She picked up their child and rushed from the
room. Scarcely had she left when she heard pis-
tol sho:, and, rushing back. she saw her husband
lying on the floor with the blood pouring from an
ugly hole in the left temple. BY his side was re-
volver She screamed for help. and some OF the
neighbors called Policeman Cochran. Of the East
ndred-and-twenty sixth-st. station. He sum-
moned an ambulance, and the wounded man was
taken In an unconscious condition to the Harlem
Hospital, where he died several hours later
The police searched the mans clothes after TAX
ing him TO the hospital. and found three letters
written In German. One was addressed TO Chris
tan Dansbach. Third-ave.. between Thirty-fourtn
and Thirty-ffth sts 1t reads:
MY Dear Uncle: | am in the mood and must put
ar end TO 1t. Please take charge OF my insurance
money for my dear little child and see that he gets
IT, The money is $3.50 from the general sick fund
$50 from odd Fellows. Mddletown Lodge. and
about $50 from the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany My wife is that don't care to
write any about it. She is responsible for
this. II is hard for me, and she should not have
anything but the household furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
o, pTsJyESs COMPLICATIONS.

e,,,o, w,nkel manufacturer OF cigars an" J'" ~,
o''"on ,ooo AT No 1871 Thrd-ave.. ana NO
y" aeo Sscond-avc made an assignment YESTERDAY 70
n"m,amn N Levy. giving preferences 10 hepe'', :,
wolder of $3.50. and to behlam'n ~ no.n IN
ho'"' ,or thirty-hve years. \ year ago ne
pus nna retail cigar store on Chambers-st'' out
pa,er u. olney has been appointed receiver IN
supplementary proceedings for FREDERICK ne !" ;ham
supP'.hoicsaie dealer IN cutlery at No. llb mann
my, nv Justice Beekman, OF the supreme
Gomrt on the application of william ~ S,n ~,
a1ui - month ago obtained Judgment against MT.
wno Tor sli545 The judgment was sreattr
,ban Mr Olney considered right and ne asS G,
~ ~, of Shcncld England. To pay their calm OF
60 1.o and checked out his bank balance OF over
Wioo Mr.. Quincy has peeh III '"'"''s
1880. -. ,oo, arro,n,cd receiver I'm
h,tcher OF No. l.120 Park-ave.. on the apphc"'oh
OF Joseph Oppenhemcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
,rrrvpTED Suicide ~ THE PARK.

little while after noon yesterday Policeman
powers Of the Central Park squad noticed a man
=, bo Eiftv-ninth-st entrance to Central Park. act
,no In \ necular manner. lie determined 10 watch
,ho follow and followed him TO Sx;y-frst-st The
man muttered to himself and walked with his head
bowed At Sixty-hrst-st. he turned into the Park
a,a walked toward the pond. When near the water
30 deliberately stretched himself on the ground.
and taking "A revolver from his pocket. was just
anon, 70 pull the trigger when Policeman Powers
sprang upon him. and after struggle secured the
revolver.
Tie then took the man to the Arsenal, where Ser
geant Rodgers questioned him. He said his name
was John Lynch. that he was twenty-five years old
ana lived AT No lA East Twenty -seventh-st In his
n"ckct was found pawn ticket dated yesterday.
showing that he had pawned MS watch Tor So The
,ickef was made In the name OF John Mcdonald.
and ne finally admitted that to be MS correct name
lie then told the police that the night before ne had
me, a woman in the Tenderoin who managed To get
yGO OF his money and this so affected him that he
made up MS mind 20 commit suicide He was locked
M in the East sixty -seventh-st. station, charged
with carrying concealed weapons and trying TO COM
NIT suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
ST. ANDREWS.

The barns of the ST. Andrews Col. Club. in the
Sawmill River Road, were burned TO the ground at
midnight on Friday. Five valuable horses five tons
OF hay. a large number Of farming implements and
several sets Of harness which were In the building
were DESTROYED. The fire discovered by Warren
Murray an employe of the club IL was not until
half an hour after the first alarm that the FIRE
whistle I'm Yonkers sounded the signal for the Fire
Department. This raused by the long distance
OF the frebox from the clubhouse. Chief Engineer
Mulcahy and company or the Yonkers FIe De-
partment were quick 10 arrive. and the VOLUNTEER
hose companies Of Chauncey and Nepera Park APP
nesred soon after. owing to the long distance Of
fhe nearest hydrant from the barns. II was neces-
eary 10 couple twenty eight lengths OF hose before a
area m of water could be secured There was little
pressure the water and IL took the united efforts
~ the lremen 10 save the old red clubhouse.
The FIRE when first seen, was In tho east side of
the barn, but 1t is not known how II originated.
srhe loss will not amount 10 more than 900. The
rronerty Is owned by William b. Price, OF Boston.
and il leased by the 81 Andrews Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
MARRIED FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL

CHARGES OF ABDUCTION BROUGHT AGAINST THE
BRIDEGROOM.
Isaac Goldstein twenty-one years old, OF Nc Sc
Ludlow st. was arraigned before Magistrate Crane
in the Essex Market Court yesterday on charge
of having abducted fourteen-y earold Ida Green
berg from the home OF her parents. at No ~ Allen
ct Tho girl a handsome brunette. looks at least
three years older than her parents who caused
the arrest of Godsten. say she is
On Tuesday last the young couple married
by Alderman Schng at the City Hall They then
went 10 see the Grant Day parade. When the
parents of the girl heard OF her marriage they be-
came indignant. They learned that Goldstein did
not bear a good character and was well known TO
the police who allege that he has been frequently
arrested for theft.
The couple became acquainted a little over n
year ago. and the girl admits that she married
Godsten without the consent of her parents. On
Friday night the newly married couple entered the
home of the brides parents, and while her mother
was entertaining them the father slipped out Of
the Eldridge-s, station. The detective arrested
Goldstein upon the parents complaint Of abduc-
ton The young wife created a when she
saw her husband made prisoner and made an
attempt to him Detective Cohen warded
her off and took her along also. The girl sent
TO the Gerry Society rooms, where she was kept
for the night. She said she knew that her husband
had previous bad character. but she declared
that he had promised to reform ard she believed
In him Il love him., she cried, land he loves me.
What right have my parents TO intesfere?'
Goldstcin wa. held for examination. II was init
mated that legal proceedings would be begun
against Alderman Schilling for performing the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
WHITE PLAINS.

The certificate Of incorporation OF the Yonkers
Undertaking Company has been fel in The office OF
the County Clerk The capital stock is $500 divided
into twenty shares of $50 each. and the directors
Stephen T. Bell. George A. Gable and Joseph c.
Wheaton.
The New Rochelle village election argued
again before Justice Dykman in the Supreme Court
yesterday on II motion for mdndamus directing the
inspectors OF election 10 court three additional bal
lots found in carrying out previous order OF the
Court directing the counu2s OF eight alleged de-
fective ballots The Judge took the papers and
promised decision tomorrow. In the mean lime
he directed that the canvass OF the vts Tor all the
other candidates al the election except the disputed
trusteeship of the Fourth Ward be completed
Like many other deposits Of gold thai have
from time 10 time been found in this county, care
fu examination of the recently discovered gold bea
ing rock In this village has disclosed the fact that
there is not enough Of the precious meal In the
rock TO make Us mining profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
e. g. BOTHVER THE FENCING CHAMPION

Charles G. Rothncr declared The amateur
fencing champion OF the United States last evening
a, The close OF the annual fencing bouts held by the
New York Athletic Club at No. 81 West Twenty
second.st. The winners who competed at the bouts
of the club III April participated las evening There
was large attendance. many prominent; society
women being present.
The judges for the tolls and sword contests were
W. ). OConnor. X. o. Haubold and i; G. Nadal.
The Judges for the sabre contest were w. ). OCOn-
nor r. o. Haubold and Charles latham.
The winners in the fOils contest were: First,
Charles Bothner. with a score fox form and points
OF 3SSI, second \. Il. Post score 3sS l-3: third.
Charles latham. 335; fourth. William T.
Ueirtz score 32s: fifth. Langdon Erving score 3i;
sixth, John Allaife score 2S5 %
Bothner frs. with points; second. S: I. Shaw,
points; tied for third A. H. Post and j. b. CLAYTON, o
noints Another contest between these two men re-
sul,ed in victory for Mr.. Clayton by score Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Rev DR.. John J. Reed. who was appointed
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at
the last conference guest at a reception
given for him by the members of the congregation
on Friday night. Charles r. Ieffingwell introduced
the Rev. Ellis Lyon. Of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rev. DR.. A. J. Palmer, a former pastor OF the
church. told OF his long acquaintance with DIT
Reed. After the Rev. Lyman Cobb, jr. had spoken
q few words Of welcome, DR.. Reed was introduced.
He spoke for some time. and thanked the congre-
cation for the kindly welcome extended to him.
The Rev. George r. Cutting, OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. welcomed DR.. Reed in the
Of the Yonkers Clerical Society. An hour
George F. Penteeost. of the First Presby terrain
ST. Johns Episcopal Church. The Reception Com
mttee composed of Mr.. Leffngwell, Mrs G. B.
Franklin Ames Mrs S T. Bell Mrs. William Reed,
Miss Alma Embree Miss Ella Lawrence, Miss Der
Ryer.
Bishop Potter will be in Yonkers to-day. and will
Episcopal churches. AT II o'clock in the forenoon
he will be in st. Johns Episcopal CHURCH, South
Episcopal Church. in North Broadway near Ash
burton-ave. and at o'clock in Christ Episcopai
The Rev. Dr. ,rp Alvah s. Hobart Of the warburton
Avenue Baptist Church and the Rev. Enos J. Bos-
worth, of the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church
will exchange pulpits this evening. The Rev. A.
vice of the Park Hill Reformed Church. Ludlow.
Church in South Broadway the Rev. II X Samu-
elan will speak The afternoon services In ST
Johns Riverside Hospital will be conducted by the
of the Park Hill Reformed Church will sing The
Rey f. W. Roberts, Of the Messiah Baptist Church.
Will speak at the afternoon meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
DIR. and Mrs. Pentecost and Miss Pentecost will
be lat home" in the manse in North Broadway on
Tuesdays, afternoon and evening, and will be hap
py TO receive their friends in and out Of the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
cTATEV ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

,rho Station Island Yacht Club yesterday opened
,,s season the club pennant being hoisted for the
first time this year.
Two Junior Auxiliary Of Christ Church, New
pr,g,ton will give an entertainment next Satur-
dov evening for the benefit OF mission work The
play "sweethearts" will be presented In addition
r' .,or features by Miss Elizabeth Edwards
C,or,os G Bush John c. Runkle and Miss Clara
r. Wemple. . r,oo,os,o, n hro,hor ~, ,ho
IN, rr Eccleston OF 81. Johns Church. Clifton,
Vii Vii occupy the pulpit to-day.
WI w M Emil De Jonge OF Brighton Heights.
MIs .t ia the 81 George Euchre Club at her
Tsday M h hsre 9r rein s n2sc
sehtduisu ~ Nrs Alexander Munson: second by
Mrs John Johnston; third; by Mrs Anson /. Car
roll: consolation prize. by MIS- Henry T. Howeiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
CUARGFD WITH ROBBING 4 UNION.

Andrew Watt n middle-aged man. and formerly
treasurer OF Local Unior No $40 Of the Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joners OF America, was
held for trial in 500 bail yesterday In the Yorkve
police Court. on A charge Of having robbed the
ICON, union He was arrested at his home, No. 912
wvrtle-ave Brooklyn. on Friday. on the complain;
- Frank Quinn. president OF the union. IL was
alleged that Watt had retained as much as s0 COL
iected as dues for the union.
The specific charge on which he was held was
mat he collected sl2O on July q for the union. and
only accounted for 800. As the amount he retained
was less than s25, he was charged with petty lar;
ceny lie waived examination and furnished bail
Tor his appearance at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
ARDSLEY.

The Rev ]. II. Phillips the newly appointed pas
Tor of the Ardsley Methodist Episcopal Church.
will conduct preaching services every Sunday after
noon in the Woodh Methodist Episcopal Church.
Nepera Park beginning to-day
7, was announced on Friday that Miss Sadie j.
,,uraen NJ this village and John J. Farrell. Of
yorkers were quietly married on Sunday last
The Westminster School baseball team. OF Dobbs
Ferry went to Sing Sing yesterday afternoon to
NAV the nine Of Dr. Hobrook's Military Academy
an 9" asserted that William Rising the newly APP
,rtsd collector of the Eln,sford School District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
KILLED HERSELF WITH PARIS GREEN.

Susan Donnelly. wife Of Edward Donney. stage
manager OF the Gaiety. museum the
Bowery, near Grand-st.. living at No. 273 Broome-
st. committed suicide by taking paris green last
night There is apparent cause for her act.
OF her than that her two sisters committed suicide
i'm a similar manner time
About $50 o'clock last night she visited the jan
itress and asked for some paris green About 10
o'clock the ianitress went 10 see Mrs: Donnelly.
and found her PROSTATE a bed. with the paris
green about her llps. Dr. James. who lives In the
same house. was called. He found the woman dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
SING SING.

Warden Sage starts for the Adirondack to-r1or
row. where he will seek TO recuperate his health and
enjoy his favorte sports fishing and hunting. for
few days.
A Civil Service examination for a carrier and
clerk will be held In the postoIlce June ). App-
cations for examination must be made before
May q.
The question OF calling election 10 vote on a
special 10 raise money TO pay the share Of this
village IN the expense OF erecting the Durston-ave.
retaining wall Will come up before the Board of
Trustees OH Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Ivy OF "'' WEDNESDAY. MAY
SVIPPING NEWS.
nopr on, NETWORK SATURDAY, MAY I. 1897
ARRIVED.

s.oo,,ar 81 Paul Jamison. southampton April "a with
~. o,s cabin and 2S5 Storage passengers 10 the IL
notnnol Navigation Go. Arrived AT the lar at liz
u IN, April 30 n, =, ,.orooo, Anr, d and Oueess-
-, ~ with mlse, 3l5 cabin and sol stetraEc passfh
VOW" - Vernon II brown Go. Arrived al the Bar AZ
1905 a IN. ,.rLoc Alexandria rs,pt.
49, 40 Algers April s. via Delaware Breakwater a'h
h ,'y,r to ,aarnikow. Mcpougal CO; vessel 70
W Vinr1sster Arrived the Bar AZ II r M Apti 10
steamer Aragona Ger, new, 5o5l tns Sohusrno,l:
o. me- Hamburg American Line. Arrived AT the i"f az
II =" a. Santiago Leighton Manzanillo April 10 ten-
,.sos ~ 81 Jago IS ard Nassau "a Win mdse ana ~
s.r,cYs 10 lanes T. Ward Go. Arrived at me bar
at 1913 - ,,, ,,,.,o. Ayr.. Anru a
Steamer IIogarth (Br). Black. Buenos ASfes Ayr" o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 457 Sunset 657 Moon nets m s;l3 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sardv Hook 7:5S Gov. Island s:l9Hel Gate io:d2
W-Snndv Hook sos GOV Island S:32 He'll Gate loZo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. NAY 3.

MONDAY NAY !. -.,..,.
v,ssei For Line ait.''
V do Mnrseile Port au lIlhct '''' 3Oop m
AiaorGuin Charleston. 'Eue' .,
NSo'P"' TUESDAY, MAY T.
- 49,, ~ 700 a m 1000
Lab Bremen. " t.,,,,n,oh say. 500
~ WEDNESDAY. MAY o.
- Pan, southampton, American d1 m IVA IVA III
Majestic. Livelp"Dr, pad strr-...... 500 700 a
So i'hwark, AhtN''T - Ctho....... 1900 y m 300
Caracas la pu ,as,rn ,iyds .......... 300
Seminole, nH,,' 1riaors Norcan..... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Fl Fi1Nrs FINE FURNITURE
WHILE YOU RUSTlCATE
WE DECORATE.

AS surely as the wonderful carpet OF
the Arabian Nights transported one
where he would, so surely will our dec
oratiOns transport you from lll-devlsed
and inartistic surroundings to those
you most enjoy-and with no incon-
venience to you.
While you are away this summer,
we can remodel and beautify your
town house.
Every worrisome fault-of proper
tons, of lighting, of colOring-will be
overcome; walls and ceilings will take
on grace-delightful schemes" Will
develop. 49,,
Just give us the word. And all will
be done at factory prices, because You
"RlJY OFTHE MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.4SAn At WEST 23eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: IS4 AND IS6 WEST "SrReer
To RTTLD 4 NEW CHI RICH.


The First Methodist Episcopal Church Society Is
- hoyo y pew church The contract for the re-
noval OF the old structure, at Wiis-ave. and one
hundreds nd forty frstst has been given TO HOP
kins & Roberts contracting firm They VIII pegii
the excavation on May IL for the new BUILDING
This IS 10 be brick structure with stone triih'
r,inrs A novel feature Of the new church VIII De
,bo location Of the Sunday school room over the
ouditor,um While the new building Is being
erected services will he held In large tent IN
Rrool.-ave between One-hundred- and forueth and
0nahundred- and -fcrty-frst SITS. The hrst service
in Tho ten; will be held to-day. and VIII be CON
Quoted by the Rev W. H. Barton 'he pastor Vi '''
church.
Announcements
F G. W Pocantico. Nakodas. +. & w.
Both new effects In high banded collars
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d..
90 seth St. $500
,,... =, thu Nervous system. Impotence, sterilty,
i.'p i,L. ai,,nents Hours to J. to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Twenty-Five New Cases at New Orleans
but No Deaths.

Twenty-Five New Cases at New Orleans
but No Deaths
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-For the n
hours closing at nightfall there had not
been a single yellow fever death re.
corded in the Office of the board of
health. Twenty-Five new cases were
reported. There is no indication that
the sickness will assume an epidemic
form. All fear Of that has disappeared,
and people who have their families at
other points are beginning to make al.
rangements to bring them back.
The city council held a conference
with the local members of the legisla.
ture and it was resolved to ask the gov
ernor to place $4,000 at the disposal of
the state board of health to aid in the
fever fight.
Six days have passed since Ocean
Springs has had any yellow fever.
Ocean Springs was the first to contract
the disease and will probably be the
first to get rid of it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06

The pension office at Washington is
10 be called to the rescue OF the republi-
cans in the Ohio campaign and assist
Mark Hanna in electing q Legislature
that will in turn 9 ect him United States
senator. The Washington Post, q gold
standard paper, says Twenty clerks
have been put to wor in the pension
office adjudicatlug cases for Ohio
applicants. Thus the old soldiers in
the Buckeye state who have applications
90 file for pensions, are to be subjects of
especial c)nslderation-for Il time, ut
least. After the November election the
usual routine Of office procedure will be
resumed. no doubt" The claims OF
al ether old soldiers will lie in the
pigeon holes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06

Huron Huronite, 4: j. h. Kipp, in
surance commissioner, passed through
Huron Saturday on his way to Sioux
Falls. While here he dropped into the
Huronite Office and when questioned
about the auditors shortage said there
is not any new developments. Taylor is
still at work with the auditors books.
Mayhew's shortage has been found to be
1898 50. OF this he has paid $3.50 to
the state, and the balance will be de-
manded OF him to-day. No arrests have
been made but there is likely to be. The
changes in the books since Taylor's first
examination has been ascertaiLel
beyond q doubt. Mr.. Taylor will be
busy for the next week completing the
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.

Senator Lodge Believes It Will BE 40.
complished Before Christmas.
BOSTON, Oct. EEL look upon the
annexation of the Hawaiian islands as
practically accomplished" said Senator
Lodge. 1.-THE treaty will be taken up
at once when congress assemblies in De-
cember, and l think there is an easy ma
jority in the senate in favor Of it's rati-
fication. If.it should appear probable
that an opposition is developing suffi.
cient to defeat ratification the remedy
will be very simple. There is a joint
resolution of annexation of the islands
on the calendar, which does not require
a two-thirds vote, as in the case of the
vote for ratification of a treaty. A sim.
pie majority in both houses will accom-.
plish the same result, and that major.
ity we have easily. If it appears prob
able that ratification may tail we shall
simply slip in the resolution and act on
that in place of the treaty. Before
Christmas l certainly expect that Ha.
waii will be American territory"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
MORSE MUNRO.
BRING US YoUR PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS.

can; w. A. Wilkes. peoples and demo.
cratic parties.
Third Circuit-Charles Whiting, re.
publican; Julian Bennett, peoples party
and democratic.
Fourth Circuit-Frank B. Smith, re.
publican; Frank NJ. Goodykoontz, PEG,
pies party; H. F. Fellows, de nocratic.
Fifth Circuit-A. w. Campbell, re.
publican; James Wells, peoples and
democratic.
Sixth Circuit-Loring E. Gaffy, re.
publican; Robert B. Fisk peoples and
party.
Seventh Circuits. E. Wilson, repub.
lican; Levi MCGEE, peoples party.
Eighth Circu:t-W. G. Rice, republi-
can; Joseph B. Moore, peoples party,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06

There seems to be a growing senti-
ment throughout the state to bring
criminal proceedings against the en-
bezzllng state auditors and give each of
them "a term in the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls. Such proceedings would un.
doubleday have a salutary effect and an
object lesson that would be Of great
benefit to those who handle state money
in the future. The penitentiary was de-
signed especially for criminals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06

Iassure you that so for as IN me lies.
tie administration Of the duties of my
office If 1 am elected. uiU be such that
erery man, be he republican. democrat
o. popn{ist. rich or poor. high Dr. low.
natural person or corporate. shall re-
ceire that equal, e,roct and unstinted
Justice Which the lac accOrds.
". A. WILKES.
Ia accepting the nomination for
Circ.it Judge September I, 1897.