davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
SENSATION AT oTTUsIWA. 4
The Alleged Eldon Bank Robbie
IMPLICATED I'm Other Crimes Ks

The Alleged Eldon Bank Robbers
Implicated I'm Other Crimes.
Ottumwa, Iowa, May 15.-The arrest
of Dick Dodd of this city and City
Marshal Stevens Of Eldon for the rob-
berry Of the Eldon bank has been fol-
lowed with many sensations. In
searching Dodd the police found a
pocket knife with the name of James
.. Ayelsworth on 1t. Aylesworth was
a travelling man who came to this city
April 16 and was sandbagged and
robbed of number of valuables. He
was badly injured and died at his
home in Chicago a few days after
ward. When Dodd was asked where
he obtained the knife he told a story
that led the police to believe that he
was in collision with gang of young
highwaymen, several of whom are
from prominent Ottumwa families, and
the arrest Of Fred CRUDE. Jerry Devol
and James Riordan quickly followed.
Other arrests are expected. These
young men were seen with Ayelsworth
in several saloons on the night of the
tragedy. Ayelsworth's diamond ring,
which was pawned by Riordan in Bur
lington, has been located.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
SCHOONER III nIsrlsnss.


Revenue Cuttera ordered TO Gn %
Her Asaiatance. s9;s
Washington, May is. The secretary
Of the treasury has received d telegram
from the North Amer icant Commercial
company at San Francisco, stating
that the schooner Gen. Siglin, one Of
their vessels. with eleven lives aboard
and considerable treasure and Mer-
chandise. was seen on May 5 jderelect
about 100 miles west Of Queen Char
lotte island. British Columbia. One
body was distinctly seen lashed to the
helm. The secretary was asked to
send a cutter In search of the missing
vessel. This request was repeated in
8 telegram signed by the San Francis
co chamber Of commerce.. the Union
Iron works and the collector Of the
port at San Francisco. In compliance
with these requests Capt Shoemaker.
chief Of the revenue cutter service. has
directed the cutter Perry, now Mt Fort
/ Townsend. to proceed at once to the
point indiaa tied, and, IL necessary, to
cruise in the vicinity for ten dnys.
The Corwin is also directed to sail at
once and assist in the search. The
Grant and the Rush in their cruise
north also will aid in the work. If the
Siglin is afioat it is very probable that
she will be found within the next few
days. II; 55
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20

The discretion of Judge in natu-
radiation case may wisely give the
United States the benefit of the doubt
as to the expediency of granting citi-
Eenship. A Judge in western state
rejected twenty-one out Of thirty-four
applicants because they were ignorant
Of American institutions and princi-
pies, beside showing, in some instances,
an inability to read. write or speak
with a proper facility. These appli-
cants for full citizenship were not able
to stand the test Of simple questions.
Some Of the answers were mere traves-
ties on information. One said the high
est officer Of the state was "the car"
while another thought the chief oficial
OF the nation was ..'the White House"
In former days, when an indiscriminate
granting of the privileges Of citizen
ship was regarded, In some commune
ties at least, as a matter of course, 1t 10
possible that all of these applicants
might have succeeded. Happily the
country is now alert and protests
against such folly. l-e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Simpson Makes Things Very
Lively.

Mr.. Sim psOn Makes Things Very
Lively.
Washington, May 14-The Indian aP
preparation bill was disposed of by tie
house with the exception OF the pro-
vision for opening the Utah gibson
lands, which was postponed uni
Monday. The conference report which
establishes an Indian warehouse AT
Omaha, ratifies the lease of the Seneca
oil lands and adds one judge to tine
Indian Territory courts, was adopted
by a vote of "a to Al. Nearly two
hours We're consumed in a parllameh.
tary squabble on the point raised by
Mr.. Wheeler of Alabama that the RUE
for semi-weekly sessions was in VIZ
lation of the constitution. Mi. SNIP
son of Kansas endeavored to renew ls
attack upon the speaker for failing ~
appoint committees, and censured 'ne
Republicans for not mastering
quorum. He was declaring that there
were more Democrats and Popu'l E,'s
than Republicans present when ' ,'e
speaker sustained the point tha' ne
was out Of order. The question whe' II
er Mr.. Simpson should be permlt,eu ~
proceed in order was put to the nous ,i,,
and many Republicans voted no. VILE 1is
others refrained from voting. so All.
Simpson, by a vote Of so to 80 WAN
given the floor. When Mr.. sllnp aNts
proceeded, however. his statements art
caused the speaker to declare nm I,l uu.
of order Therenpon several Den, "n
Gratis protested against Mr.. slmps a~'
being taken from the floor III "a
PLANTATION Mr.. Reed said: .,ot
'sThe chair submits to the house ,,, '"" az
criticisms If what the chair d,u n az
some past time are not in order' H., ~" Or
because the chair is above criticism sa, or
above attack, but because the spea neh
10 the speaker Of the house ana . s The
attacks are not conducive to order. a : nt
speaker cannot reply to them e =: ppt
in q fragmentary manner and II - any, nv
desirable that reply be made ~ Lax al:
objection IL to be made to the sI'e1 ,le
er's conduct it can be made at NV
time end direct"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
WOrl<men Elect In south Dakota.
YanktQn. S. d Nav 15-Tha- ora nd

WOrkmen Elect In south Dakota.
Yankton S. D., May 15.-The grand
lodge of A. 0. U. w. of South Dakota
has elected these officers: J. T. Smith,
grand master workman, Yankton; j.
D. Howard, foreman, Sioux Falls;
Henry Court, overseer, Spearfish; J..
y. LAWN, recorder, Aberdeen; u. p.
SFarr, receiver, Pierre; s. G. Cornell,
guide, Arlington; John Reierson. inside
Waterman. Mitchell; w. G. McPher-
son, outside Waterman. Milbank: Rich
ard Williams trustee, I4angford; T..
.. LAWN, III. e. McNutt, Aberdeen. and
j. I. Smith, Yankton, representatives.
Sioux Falls was selected as the place
Of the next meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
corner.

It is no longer good form" for the
members of the Chicago woman's club
to wear birds or their plumage on hats
and bonnets. The club has practical
ly declared boycott against the FASH
ion and entered on a campaign of edu-
cation, whose effect will be felt first OF
all by the milliner. 1t has pledged its
efforts to the creation of settled pub
lie opinion adverse to the bird-wearing
fashion, which is highly commendable.
Women will certainly look just as
sweet without the plumage of birds
if they will only think SO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
Pcr.onal Mention.

Ex-Congressman John ]. Perry Of
Portland, Me-, is dead, aged Sc.
James B. Runnion, associate editor
of the Kansas City Star, is dead Of
Bright's disease.
A. G. Spaulding, known as the
father of the greenback,' died at his
home in Buffalo, N. Y, aged eighty
eight years. He was one Of the found
ers Of the Republican party.
William Lindsay, one Of the first set
tiers of Fayette county, Iowa. and a
wealthy farmer, died very suddenly OF
heart disease. He leaves a wife and
daughter.
John Dwyer, commercial agent of
the Burlington railroad, having super
vision of all routes in Western Ne
braska and the Northern Kansas lines
of the road, with headquarters at
Beatrice, Neb., is dead at his home.
Rev. Edward Fairfax Berkeley. d.
D., the oldest Episcopal minister in
the Missouri diocese, died at st. Louis,
as the result of severe cold. He was
eighty four years Of age. forty of which
he had passed in the Christian minis
try.
William J. Bryan is gradually re-
covering from the injuries he received
at st. Augustine, Fla. The bruises
were more aerious than at first thought
and have been slow in healing. His
mail still occupies all his time during
the day. but he reserves the evening
for reading.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
TO DEFEAT POODLE.

Charged That $4,000 Will BE Spent
I'm Des MOines for Fraud.
Des Moines, May 15-There will be
the liveliest kind of a time in this city
for few days more over the special
election next Monday to decide wheth-
er Des Moines will allow an Eastern
firm to construct an. electric plant, sell
light to the city for $4,000 a year for
six years and then turn over a plant
worth 100000 for nothing. Mayor
MacVicar charges that the other cleo
trio companies, which have grown fat
off city contracts. will spend $4,000
to beat the project.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20

Some of the leading jewelers. are
showing among their novelties beauti-
full bottles of cut glass which are used
for burning incense. These bottles
have a crown of open work which part
ly shields substance which smolders
slowly, being fed by wick from del
icately perfumed liquid with which the
bottle is filled. The odor is delicately
fragrant, and the bottle is charming
addition to a handsomely fitted up cozy
corner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20

Ex-senator Sawyer and c. P. Hunt
ington, two millionaires, state that they
know of two ways to get rich, one being
to GO, to Africa and buy ivory and the
other to 60 south and buy pine lands.
They seem to be under the impression
that everybody has sufficient means to
do this, an error that many rich men
make. You can't buy ivory in Africa
on wind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
Warrington Talk,

DR.. j. H. Hollander has been ap-
pointed secretary OF the international
bimetallic conference committee. He
is professor Of economies at the Johns
Hopkins university. and French and
German scholar.
United, States Consul O'Hara at San
Juan Del Norte reports to the state de-
partment that the government Of Mic
saragua has sent an agent there to buy
from the Maritime Canal Company of
Nicaragua such instruments, furniture,
etc, as the government may require.
The agent has bought about $4,000
worth of stuff for $500, and but little
remains to be sold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20

Letters received in London from Blu
shire, on the Persian Gulf, show that
the agricultural population of that dis
trict ascribed the lack of rain to the
evil influence of certain landmarks
erected on account of the Meteorolog-
ical Survey of India. The survey pill
lars were destroyed before the troops
reached the scene of disturbance. A
heavy fall of rain followed, and the
people were at once sure that their sus-
picions were correct, and that their
work of destruction had propitiated the
heavenly powers. Twenty Of the ring
leaders were bastfnadoed by the COVER
nor. to show the people that the Brit
ish authorities as well as higher pow
ers must be taken into the account.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
Don't Like the Tobacco Schedule.

Don't Like the Tobacco Schedule.
Richmond Va. May J5.-The tobac-
co board of trade Of Richmond has
passed a resolution declaring that the
increase on tobacco proposed In the
senate tariff bill will be hurtful. If not
disastrous to the tobacco manufacture
ers as we'll as the growers of the leaf.
The resolution requests the Virginia
congressional delegation to oppose the
proposed schedule.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20

Rev. Charles starkweather, who was
last week elected mayor of Superior,
Wis. withsall the papers and public
speakers against him, says he was in
spired from on high; that he invoked
and received the assistance of heaven.
It will be remembered that while Mr..
Starkweather was mayor on previous
occasion he was impeached. This was a
terrible blow to him. But had he never
drank so deep in the dregs of adversely
he might have died without knowing
his power. It takes adversities to bring
cut the strength that is in man.
Starkweather is a wonder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
NOT A TREsPAssER.
Willow River Club Suit Decided 70
the Defendant. r

INFLOW River Club Suit Decided Tor
the Defendant.
Hudson, Wis, May IA. The suit for
trespass brought by the Willow River
club against Frank Wade was con-
cluded here and Judge Bailey acquitted
the defendant. He decided that any
person reaching the stream from a
highway and fishing in it from a boat
was not a trespasser, even when with
in the boundary lines of the persons
owning the land upon both sides of
the river and owning the bottom of
the river. An appeal will be taken, as
this is test case which both parties
now think they will get before the SUI
prelne court on its legal merits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
BUCKLEY's ESCAPE.

Bribery Trial Dismissed ON Account
OF u Technically.
Helena, Mont, May 15.-Judge Smith
has dismissed the Indictment pending
against Martin Buckley, the expelled
member Of the legislature, accused Of
accepting brides during the session Of
the legislature. The county attorney
said he could not convict the defend
ant, the law in effect being that a
person testifying before the grand jury
on matter for which he afterwards
is indicted, as in Buckeyes case. cam
not be tried for the offense
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20

The year has been a very sickly one,
but as the colleges are turning out
large spring reinforcements for the
doctors, We shall now have more as
sistance in the fight against disease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
Forger Plead. Guilty..

Fort Wayne. sInd., May 49, Charles
r. Moore, the noted forger. check raiser
and draft manipulation, who has swim.
died banks and building and loan as
sociatiOns in many cities Of the United
States during the past three years. has
entered q plea OF guilty to, the charge
of forgery and was sentenced under
the new law to do time from two to
fourteen years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
stole,, Money Founa.

Albert Lea. Mimi, May is. The
packages of money stolen from the
United States Express company have
been found. Only one had been
opened. The thieves undoubtedly hid
the money, expecting to return for 1t
when the scare was over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20

Burglars have plundered the home Of
a Chicago detective and tied his bull
dog in tub of water instead of steal
ing the sagacious animal. Neither HUI
man nor canine guards avail against
the deep depravity of the burglar who
receives his training in the wicked
Windy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
LANGpoN, NORTH DAKOTA
Some OF our happiest moments are
spent in air castles.
Poor Corbett! Beaten again! The
synchronograph hos capacity Of 5000
words minute.

Give us this day our daily Moody
should be tn eprayer of all cities. With.
so much backsliding, evangelist work
should be continuous.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
NOT TILL MONDAY, MAY "a
VIII the Senate Take Up inc
layeil Tariff Bill.

layetl TarIM Bill ,,nl
Washington, May is. = The ss l an
committee on finance has reaclle ura m
understanding by which 1t was Pin the
tically agreed that the debate W tle.
tariff bill should begin on Mona"a ny If I'D
oath inst. Senator Aldrich VIII r r.'. the
the bill Thursday of next week lo' Int
purpose Of making statement, ", f,,r.
after this Ia done there Will oe LII III ,Ne
Their effort to get the bill UP up''
following Monday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
Flour mai for sauk Raptds.

Sank Rapids, MINI. May Is. A
movement Is on foot among leading
stock company to build q $4,000 -four
mill here this summer. 5s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20

The collapse OF a trust was signal
lied recently by drop of more than
thirty per cent in the quoted price Of
steel rails. The manufacturer who
made the first cut, an owner of many
blast-furnaces and rolling-mills,. had
just formed an alliance with the own
er of numerous iron-mines. But the
furnaces were in Pennsylvania, while
the mines were in Minnesota. How,
after the ore had been carried halfway
across the continent. could the manu-
featured article be sold for less than
the product of Pennsylvania mines,
smelted and milled at home? Several
factors enter into the explanation. In
the first place, the ores mined in the
lake region Michigan, Minnesota
and Wisconsin-are rich In iron, COM
paratively free from deleterious sub
stances, such as phosphorus, and soft
enough to be easily smelted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
Foreign Notes.

The reconstruction of the Victoria
bridge at Montreal will cost 81 500, 600
James Theodore Bent, the well
known traveller and author Of works
of travel Is dead In London.
In the house of commons the miners
elght-hour bill was rejected by a vote
of 227 to 1856.
Col. John Hay, the American ambas-
sador, gave a dinner to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard and a small party at his resi-.
dence in London.
The Due d,Aumale died at Zuccs,
Sicily, Of the shock he experienced
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
Casualties.

Two men and two women in small
boat were swept over the dam at Cum
berland Falls, Ky, and drowned.
While endeavoring to ford a creek at
Jackson, Mo-. in a wagon, four persons
We're drowned recently.
Lizzie Sinig, aged twenty, and her
brother Anthony, aged five, were
burned to death in fire at their home
in Detroit.
Joseph Carrine. while attempting to
swim the Des Moines river at En-
metsburg, Iowa, was taken with
cramps and drowned.
A trolley car, while descending a hill
in Portland, Ore, got beyond control
were killed and number Of others in
jured.
Brakeman Doll, of the DEBORAH, 1oa.,
train, got badly squeezed between two
box cars while switching at Conover,
Iowa. His lungs were seriously in
jured and his recovery is doubtful.
4 'is;ss-s' * ''s+...
Criminal.
An extensive counterfeit plant has
been unearthed at Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Albert Goslin and Samuel Keller,
members of the defunct firm Of E. s.
Dean & Co., alleged bucket shop keep
ere, have been arrested at New York.
Two prominent banking institutions
in Atlanta, Ca, have been wrecked by
the malfeasance of some of their Off
GERS.
In addition to his shortage of about
100000, it is found that County Clerk
George HObsOn of Cincinnati is also
guilty Of forgery
A Bohemian shoemaker of Marshall
town, Iowa, named Charles Paduska,
nearly severed his head from his body
with a razor. A sick wife and three
children are left penniless. Lack of
work drove him to the deed.
At Breckenridge, Mo-, John Miller,
twenty-five years old, Nettleton
farmer, was shot through the head
and instantly killed by John McGio-
thin. The motive apparent was rob-
berry.
At Dubuque, Iowa., Judge Woolson
held Carl Volger to await a warrant
for his eXtradition to Prussia for ar
son. Volger was disinherited by his
father. Last December, in revenge. he
set fire to his fathers buildings. He
then fled to America, and was arrested
last Friday.
1t is probable that the recent en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 at the st. Louis
postoffice and the subsequent arrest OF
Cashier Hays and recovery Of the
money, will be followed by a change
in the postmastership. The present
postmaster is James Il. Carlisle and
his term does not expire until March
10 next.
"A woman known as Miss Belle Walk
er, was shot and instantly killed at
Leadville, Colo, by her lover, who
called himself George Ratliffe. after a
quarrel. The assassin then took his
own life. A letter found on the per-
son Of the dead man addressed to the
coroner states that his real name was
Gardiner Marchbank. The wOman's
name was Laura Belle Lantz.
Foreign Notes.
The reconstruction of the Victoria
bridge at Montreal will cost 81, 500, 600
James Theodore Bent, the well
known traveller and author of works
of travel is dead in London.
In the house Of commons the miners
elght-h0ur bill was rejected by vote
of 227 to 1856.
r.l Tol,, fIov tho A ~ nws m =, n -, I,o q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-20
npon hearing IS the death u the Ouch,

upon hearing of the death 81 the Ouch
sess ia lencon. IN,
]. A. AicKepxle, minister tO Peru, has
Just arrived at Bowling Green, KY,
much improved In health. He has sent
in his resignat ton to Washington and:
expects to remain In Bowling Green.
e Ambassador Uhl has been directed to-
demand from Germany the immediate
release OF man named Mayer, now
compelled to do military & service
against his viii. Ill s
The supreme court Of Canada gave
q decision declaring that a man or wo-
man who leaves Canada to 60 to the
United States for divorce without In
tending to live there afterward, mar
rying and returning to Canada, Gun be
prosecuted for bigamy. sss
Five Of the anarchists convicted OF
participation In the bomb outrage on
June 4 last at the feast of Corpus
Christi, were shot ut Barcelona. They
shouted Long live anarchy" Just be-
fore the order to fire was given.
Il Capt. Edward Murphy. formerly OF
the American steamer Laurada, was
arrested at Port Antonio, Jamaica, on
his arrival there from New York, by
order of the Jamaica government; on
two charges Of filibustering.
Germany is trying to persuade France
and through her Russia, to support
Germany in resisting Great Britain's
imperious attitude toward the Beers in
the Transvaal, in exchange for Ger
many's support Of France in the Egypt
ian question.
STAFF correspondents Of German and
other continental papers with the
Turkish army in the field write enthu-
siastically Of the bravery shown ut
Larissa by GrumbkofT Pasha, who re.
organized the sultan's artillery, and is
now a member Of the Turkish general
staff. e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Il saying ;as: Port ha5 made pgh.ie az
roGaceuezt % = connor-izS r,sr-ies-
ara NelEs iost - case. There wee fouT-
teen o-her Ec1en vao claimed to y Pcrt's
comr5oa-ssT-w1 1oT.
Tasre zaS very sad feature z Lhe czss
cs Mary Ee7xoTth. sEstnsr ere hers %
Esnry HsasetaEaite- Es5e.sgsEs zss
Eicz C1l-aEos- VITO. lie iss otss-s Tan
s5. ols5 is2v.az 70 W. MAJ Hs1sor.a
cane toTxzT1 ss rs c5msnc--.Ag z-co-.
SAs vas a ~i5ow wa.a she met Hef-etb-
waite. as. H-zt 5Gxbz-d having beer SER
rsrced 70 fourteen years = tie p@1.ts7-
ri,ry erd subsequently, oy.zE Sc AVsi
Ef.z Eefferz zzslys Ger flsFe1 years b5-
,as lss.s- was careful EsvsE = acSaoSs-
eSzs he- ss rs wife 20 sny5otF ard fc-
th5s reason tie supreme cosrt o@csest
axz.ux- ss- cain. rsee-E-x JsSEs Tslsy's
cec1sion. TIE wo1aa1 = tE-s case Est Sork-
- z.-s t5s 1sa - saczIg,zss q zrEe
fortune. Ire sympathy - - roart Ess
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zsr. yas i13r>s 6ee@1irg fsss ~ EslsiiScs
EaE fFesz tack incrPtsos. bssz - zEsr.tr.-
c.czs szst EeskiE- ehor- Ct 55z1z -Fss
marriage ceremony zsg-4 y1rss lAs -aL-.i
:ees-.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

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Of S;rafEsers - ore Of TIE fsv % r%esFs
wae-@ - mar seeks fs sstzoi-ss hs TsSafs
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F1gsss was q coaehrnsE IL tse s-BDssY e
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IS hSzsa-1 an VIE. FSr5sz SaEte4 20
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TIE GeezorF zsr. Es'ca .s So s-Sf-i set
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lsss are ELI frsk- r tse zs-2s - al Ia
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