davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
VIGILANTS WILL TRY.
Butte's Police Force Unable to Cope
With the Layyless Element.

Butte. Mont, May 29.-Several o
sand citizens. after reading IA pub
lished admission from the mayor and
sheriff that the regular police force
were inadequate to handle the lawless
element which has been terrOrizing the
city for several weeks. held n mass
meeting. and after discussing the sit
uation, appointed a secret vigilance
committee of ten with power TO select
100 more men to execute its orders.
As the ten men are mostly old vigil
lants, there are good prospects for
some early and speedy justice.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Eastern star.

Sioux Falls. $. D., May %. - The
grand chapter Of the Eastern Star
which held its session in this city.
elected the following officers: Grand
matron. Mrs. Jeanette y. Herried'
Eureka; grand patron. Arthur Z. Phii-
lips, Sioux Falls: associate grand ma
iron, Mrs. Bradley. Hot Springs; asso-
ciate grand patron. George snow
Springfield; grand secretary, Mrs.
Keutnewsky, Redtield. Redfield was
selected as the place for h next meet
ing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
GrecL Royalty in Danger.

London, MAY 20. 49, The Posts cor
respondent says: The embassies nave
received word from their respective
ministers at Athens that the position
Of the Greek royal family Is now crit
ical. King George is practically par.
ricaded in the palace, and II is reported
that he is making preparations 10
leave Athens in order to evade the
fury Of the populace' me relations
hot ween the king and NJ. Rail- are
very much strained ana the general slt'
uation is extremely serious.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
BROkE UP THE SALOON.
Masked Women H~Orsewhip the Pro-
DriptOr.

WalcOtt, y. D., May "a raid was
made on Mr.. L.arSOn's temperance re-
sort" NY about fifteen masked women.
representing the temperance elemen or
the town. They welded a cat-o-nlne-
tails on the proprietor and made
use Of Il hatchet on IA full assortment
of various tonic bitters. pop bottles.
cider barrels, casks of picked pigs
feet. and the other property which
they considered under the ban. All
the parties have been identltled ana
trouble is likely to follow.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Piano tt VIII Remain.

Chicago, May 29.-The famous piano
'rtuoso, Leopold GOwosky, it is an
nounced has yielded TO pressure from
american musicians and musical socie-
teS' and will remain on this side of
TIE Atlantic. He had made all ar
engagements to return to Europe mt
.ne close Of the present He
VIII sail for Europe in July. but will
cancel all his European engagements
ahd return to Chicago in September.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Trouble IN the X. u

lansing, Mich, May 20. The inn
proved order, X. of F., won a final
victory in it's controversy with the
supreme lodge, X. Of p. Tie latter
sousht to enjoin the former from using
the ritual and jewels Of the order Of
Knights of Pythias and from using
Tue name Improved Order knights Of
t.ts,hias' The supreme court sustains
NY circuit court in Detroit in dismiss
'As the bill for an injunction.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Milttry

Columbus, Ohio, May 29-The nom
mating committee of the National AS
ISOLATION of Military Surgeons has Sc
lected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Brig. Gen. Tetired) Jefferson ID.
Griftith, surgeon general n. G. NJ,
Kansas City: secretary. Capt. James
r. Pitcher, assistant surgeon L. s. A,
columbus; treasurer. Maj. James Jay
Erwin assistant surgeon general d.
n L., Cleveland. Kansas City was Sc
iected as the next place of meeting.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Valuable Horse Lost.

Brookings, :. d., May - u. -.
Dewing's racing horse George is dead
Although this horse had no record, he
was, perhaps. the fastest horse in this
part of the Northwest. Mr.. Dewing
had raced him to sell, and guarded
against giving a record. so as not to
spoil the sale. George was entered in
the circuit races OF this district for
next month. The loss is ut least 81
ZOO.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
EmbexnIcr whitney Released.

lincoln, Neh, May -. Ezra r.
Whitney, late treasurer of Harlan
county, who ten days ago was convict
cd of the embezzlement of S11.CsO and
brought to the penitentiary under a
two and a haif-years' sentence. has
been released by order of the supreme
court on his tender Of a satisfactory
bond for $4,000 The merits Of the case
will be argued before the supreme
court later.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
S,.,Ee Among Convicts.

San Francisco, May DIN view or
the determined attitude assumed by
the striking convicts at San Quentin
penitentiary Warden Hale made no at
tempt to start the jute mill. The mai
contents. 400 in number, are In soil
tary confinement and will remain there
until Monday. by which time it is con.
fidently believed that the strikers VIII
he glad to return to work.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Rur-Iars mt OnaInsku.

Onalaska. Wis, May u BurgIars
were busy in this city last night Sew
eral residences were visited and at
some successful entrances were made.
The heaviest loser was John DSglum,
whose family this morning found
themselves minus three watches and
So. The police arrested one suspicious
character with some articles Of plum
dor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Strntrht Democracy.

Spokane. Wash, May 29.-The lead
crs of the Democratic party in this
state declare their intention to rescind
tho fusion of the last campaign re-
organize the Democracy ana onduc
future campaigns upon the Chicago
nIatform. A general meeting OF the
Democratic committee has been called
TO this end to meet at Spokane June
II.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
HAVING GOT HER DIVORCE,
Mrs LanEtry Now Merely visits Her
"Residence In California

San Francisco, May 29-Mrs. Lang
try, the actress, will arrive in Cali
fOrnia for a short visit about July /.
H. G. McPike. has received word from
Der that she will 10 leave England
on her long journey. Mrs. Langtry
will spend most of her time here on her
ranch in Lake county. She intends to
make extensive improvements on the
place, among them being the restock-
ing Of the farm with the intention Of
breeding high-class cattle and horses.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
Eouud mt Last.

Kingston. Il. Y, May -g.-An apph-
cation has been made 10 Judge clear
water TO commit James Myer to the
insane asylum. Myers delusion is that
he Is the homeliest maj IN the world
and he threatens suicide in conse'
Ouence.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
sEARLES ON TRIAL
,LsO REFUSED TO ANSWER SEN
ATE COMMITTEE QUESTIONS.

.r.c Pursues the Same Tao
, a.. i'm II Havcmeycr Trial
- Noycs for an AcIuttta!-The
,,.s Tnkc the Motion Under
,Jyisemcnt-The Case VIII Prob
ably BE Thrown Out.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03
PERSONA NON GRATA
Emperor william Would Get n hill.
" R%eccptiOn in Pnris.

Paris. May pa number of people
who have been interviewed by repre-
sentativeS Of the GauloiS. on the sub
jet Of Emperor William of Germany
visiting Paris during the exhibition OF
1900 agree that his majesty's visit is
inadmissible rs long as the question Of
AlSace-LOrraine exists.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03


ped Rands
use over
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

is who's
nd
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-03

|ls whOJ
| ul
sc0rnful
replied
bcked uI
| bicycle
hat youI
psf whenI
rideAI
+ heSrI
|0rIen?'I
m ahI
| up, aldI
u signifI
girl inI
|he said
|snity ilI
IN indig1I
/ churcAI
q in n
ON ,reSseJ
cen mined
|
| |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
IM EXPRESSING THE KING OF SIAM.
Seventy Thousand French Troops March in RE-
view before Him ut st. Quentin.

Seventy Thousand French Troops March in RE-
Wow before Him at 81. ouentin.
Special Cable Dsspdtoh TO THE sun.
PARIS, Sept. IA review of troops was hold
at st. Quentin to-day, ostensibly in honor Of the
King OF Siam, who is now visiting France. but
really with the view to impressing him with the
force available by the French in case OF difficult
ties with his country, whose neighbor France 10
on the east. Seventy thousand troops marched
past the King and President Faure, who accom-
panied his Majesty to st. Quentin.
The object Of the Government was evidently
successful, for after the review tho King at
tended a luncheon, where, in replying to a toast,
he said that he had observed for himself and
was impressed by the efficiency and discipline
Of the troops.
A banquet in honor Of tho King was given at
the Palace Of the Elysee last night. In reply to
a toast he said he was enchanted By the oppor-
tunity which his visit afforded Of proving the
sincerity OF his friendly sentiments toward
France.
The Government, for political reasons, is do
ing everything in its power to impress tho King
with the might and maEnihcence Of France, and
to attain this end no count is made OF the cost
1t is hoped that as a result Of his visit the King,
on his return to Siam. will support the policy of
France. which within the last few years has &C
quired a large amount OF territory which former
ly belonged to Siam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

Depierre Felt ROrced to Keep His Published
Promise TO Commit Suicide.

Depierre Felt Rorced to Keep HIS PubIiahea
Promise 90 Commit Suicide.
Paul Depierre killed himself with gas on Mon
day night In the kitchen of his fiat at 1G6 East
Sixty.seventh street. On Monday night he an
nounced his intention to KIN himself in a letter
to q newspaper in which he said that he had
forfeited all the regard of those who had known
him by his passion for gambling. He wanted to
acknowledge the kindness of everybody in bear
ing with his weaknesses. He was particularly
grateful to the Mutual Life Insurance Company
which had employed him as a copyist. He told
how his second wife had left him a year ago be-
cause no wouldn't stop gambling.
He sat up all Saturday night to write the let
ter. Gabrielle. his 16-year old daughter. and .
younger brother caught him writing 1t and 40
cused him OF contemplating self-destruction
After he had mailed the letter he promised his
daughter that he would not act on 1t. She went
10 the office with him on Monday morning to be
sure he would keep his word.
He was sharply reprimanded by his employers
for causing tho publication of the letter. He
went home discouraged. He, might as well
have done 1t and had IT over. he told the Rich.
ardsons, who shared the fiat with him. After
every body had gone to bed Monday night he in
hailed gas through tho pipe OF the gas stove in
tho kitchen of the fiat.
His body was sent TO the Morgue. His wife,
who still lives In tho city. will care for his chill
dren. They are the children Of his first wife.
who died eight years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
Now you Will
ltion OF ovariob-

have to undergo the operation OF ovariot-
omy, the cutting out of the ovary.
Yes, you will recover, at least l hope you
will; but you will never be quite the same
woman again. Congestion of the ovaries 10
fatal to health. If you have any such
symptoms be advised in time; take a medi.
cine of specific powers! You can find none
better than Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared especially to meet the
needs of woman's sexual system. You can
get it at any good druggists.
Following we publish a letter from q
woman in Milwaukee, which relates how
she was cured Of ovarian trouble: Dear
Mrs. Pinkham:-I suffered with congestion
of the ovaries and inflammation of the
womb l had been trcubled with sup
pressed and painful menstruation from q
girl. The doctors told me the ovaries
would have to be removed. l took treat
but still remained in miserable health in
both body and mind, expecting to part with
my reason each coming month. After using
one bottle Of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and a package of Sanative
Wash l was very much relieved. l con-
tinued to use your remedies until cured.
The last nine months have been passed in
entirely to the Vegetable Compound. My
gratitude is great, indeed, to the one to
whom so many women owe their health
and happiness."-Mrs. T. NJ. KNAPP, 563
Wentworth Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
BITUARY.

The Rev. William A. Niles. II. D.. for thirty
five years one Of the leading Presbyterian d.
vines Of western New York, died yesterday
morning at the home OF his son. in Trumaus-
burg. \. v. aged "a years. lie was born May
%, 1923, at Binghamton. n. ", where his
father, the Rev. Benjamin Niles, was the first
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church. His
first pestorate was at Beaver Dam, Wis. He hc-
came the pastor of tho First Congregations
Church at WATERFOWL, Wis, where he remained
TO six years. lie was then called TO the FIRST
Presbyterian Church of Corning. !. y, whore
he remained for thirteen years. From Corning
DIR. Miles, was called to HornrllsvillC, y. ",
where Cor seventeen years he was pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Later h" was con-
neCted with tho German Theological seminary
at Bloomfield, M: His last pnStorate was at
Trumansburg, n. !. He is survived by three
SONS and one daughter.
John II. Crane. a former member of Congress
from Massachusetts. died nj the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Alexander De Soto. AT Frccport,
l.. l., yesterday. His death was due to hem
orrhage of the brain. He was known as Hon
est John Crane" was born In CharleStown,
Mass, on Nov. 4, 1922, and was the father OF
twelve children, three of whom survive him.
Rabbi Isaac Epstein, the, President OF tho
United Hebrew Relief Association AT -. Louis,
10 dead in that city IN The scvCnty.hfth year Of
his age. He was born in SnNOny, and after he
came TO this country Was the minister Of syna-
gogues at Mobile and al 81. Louis. lie was AN
Old-fashioned rabbi. and had long been esteemed
- q scholar In Israelitish lore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
ANARoHIsr onhroRs BAnRED.
@. H. y. Prunes Etc Plans FOR y Mass Meeting
-Socinlinfa Rnnfnnnn Thnirt.

The Anarchists are not, after ALTO have .
chance to spout at tho joint meeting Of the Cen
trail Labor Union and the Young Mems Debat-
ing Society, which 10 being arranged as u pro-
test against tho shooting Of the riotous Penn
sylvanla miners. 1t was learned yesterday
that when the committee of the Central Labor
Union that was to cooperate with the Young
Mems Debating Society, most Of whose men,
bers are Anarchists, came to consider the sit
uation, they arrived at tho conclusion that it
would never do to allow tho Anarchists TO
make speeches on the occasion. When they
met q committee Of the Debating Society to
arrange a day for the mass meeting, the spokes-
man Of the G. l. U. said:
I'VE viii agree to have you cooperate with
us in holding the mass meeting on condition
that tho O.. L. U. appoints all tho speakers and
That no ono shall speak except those so APP
The Anarchists were taken aback at this,
but agreed to the conditions. They said they
were willing to swell the audience" 1t was
then arranged that the mass meeting be held on
Saturday week, subject to tho approval of the
The Socialist Labor party. which was to
have held a mass meeting At Union square to-
night to protest against the Lattimer shooting,
Permit a ms or no permit Sra Sos SasGsd down Town y snasrdSy
Board to day, the permit viii be issued in reg:
get the permit tho day before yesterday. called
upon Mayor Strong yesterday. They said that
as the meeting had been called for Wednesday
night many people would be disappointed IL IL
did not take place. Mayor Strong then wrote
| the following letter to President Mcmillan of
the Park Board, which Abelson and Hickey
undertook to deliver:
| DEAR Sin: I should think It would be best for you
to assume tho authority OF issuing a permit to this
organization TO hold q meeting In the Union Square
plaza, As many people will be disappointed II 1t Is not
held.
Abelson and Hickey were unable to find
/ Mr.. Mcmillan and learned late in the day that
he had gone to Manhattan Beach. Then a
meeting was held. and 1t was decided that as
tho Park Board will meet tomorrow the best
thing to be. done was to postpone the mass
meeting until Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
ELoPEs TO SOUTH AFRICA.
frank Abbott, Jr., tho Dentist. Whom His
Wife Was Suing, Heard From.

The friends and relatives of DR.. Frank Abb
bolt, Jrr a dentist Of this city, have missed
him from his accustomed haunts for nearly
two months. 1t Is now stated that he is in
south Africa with a woman who is q distant
relative OF his wife and that they had eloped
from this city on July 20. sailing on the Amer
lean line steamer Paris. They took accomm
dations in the second cabin and travelled UNI
der the names of William F.. Day and wife.
They had bought tickets for Cape Town before
they left this country. DIR. Abbott is the SON
of the late DIR. Frank Abbott, who lived for
many years at 90 West Fortieth street. He
was once director of the laboratory Of histol-
ogy and pathology at the New York College Of
Dentistry, of which institution his father was
formerly Dean. In December last young Alb
bolt left his wife and he has not lived with her
since. Mrs. Abbott sued for separation, and
Justice Truax of the supreme Court granted
her in February last 20 monthly alimony pend.
ing the decision, Abbott has paid no alim9ny
friends and relatives of his elopcment in a let
ter TO one of them:
Here's for the latest scandal in high life. =
and l sailed on the Paris the 2sth Of July. We had
only two courses open To us. one was to remain
in Kew York and live apart, and the other was
other We decided on the latter and we are per-
fcctly happy. hope yea will write and tell
Mrs. Abbott. in the petition for a separation.
charged that in December last DIR. Abbott dis
charged Inc servant WHO Snc was away IRON
their home at 200 West SEVENTEEN street, and
said that he would not live with her any longer.
ana that she received only SO II week from
him. Continuing. she said that her husband
had abused and maltreated her. dragging her
from bed by the feet on several occasions, and
by throwing ice water over her while in her
night clothes and while she was in bed. and by
using abusive and insulting language" She
said that she feared he would do her bodily
HARM. and mad feared him for some time, but
had hesitated about making the charges
against him for fear OF iniuring his reputation.
nr. Abbotts counsel, State senator +. d.
Pavcy, informed the Court that DIR. Abbott de-
MED the charges OF abuse and maltreatment
DIR. Abbott said, according to Pavcy. that he
was unable to live with his wife on account Of
her jealousy and violent disposition, and that
he had offered an ample income TO her. DIR.
Abbott said through his counsel that he boz
lieYed that some man. whose name was noe
given. was encouraging an irreconCilable dis
agreement between INN and his vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
SNEAK THIEF IN L.. d.. T. UNIFoRM.
He borrowed II from n Messenger to Rob In-
Hs and Its Owner Arrested.

he hOFTOWtu 81 ITO" u 10 o IN
He and Its Owner Arrested.
Thomas Zimmerman. Is years old, an American
District Telegraph messenger, and Louis Wolff.
II years old. a discharged employee of the mes
sengcr company, were arrested last light by
Detective Mcdonald of the East Sixty-seventh
street station on complaint OF Theodore +. Vail
OF AZ East Seventy'oighth street, who said that
on Sept. 3 he gave to Zimmerman n package OF
clothing. to be taken to a downtown shop.
The clothing never reached the shop. AS the
detective was taking the boys to tho police sta
ton each tried to clear himself of the charge.
and they unconsciously betrayed II scheme of
robbery they had been working with great
success,
When Zimmerman has been off duty Wolff has
some subscriber of the messenger. company.
When the servant answered his ring ae
the bell he would ask if there had been
a call. Nine times ont or ten she lefo
him in the front hall while she went
upstairs to find out. lie improved every oppor-
tunity to steal whatever of value he could lind
on the ground floor. putting IL in the yestibule.
On leaving the house no wonld pick up the stun
and walk away with II, compar lively secure OF
detection. as Zimmerman wore the uniform whom
the messengers were inspected for Identification
purposes. There have been - number OF rob
berries committed in this way lately ON the upper
east side,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
HATTIE w. COZ,
Died Sept. IL, 1897.
Aged 40 years.

Not hearing from young Mr.. Coe on Sunday.
Unde taker Vanderwerken believed that tho
young mans brother had decided to have the
body Of the brother kept at Bclmar until Mon
day. Allday Monday he waited to get further
orders regarding the funeral, but he waited in
vain. Then he turned his attention TO trimming
the casket. When this was done he covered it
with a black shroud and left 1t in his shop ready
to be used yesterday morning.
Yesterday he sent two of his men to Cypress
Hills Cemetery. where he had purchased II grave
for Mrs. Coe, and his men paid So TO have the
grave opened. When his men returned to Will
liamsburg the undertaken remarked that it was
strange that he had not received a message from
young Mr.. Coe.
"Thcy NAV be having trouble with a Jersey
Coroner" said the undertaken; Il guess l had
be tier go over to Belmar and ship the body here
to Brooklyn"
SO he went to Relmar and. driving to the Coo
residence Q. rang the bell. 49,
"Im the Brooklyn undertaken" he said. II
came TO sec about Mrs. Coe'- body"
Mrs. Goes body" exclaimed 2 Young woman
What DO you mean T.
Nv hat funeral p inquired the young woman.
Mrs. Goes funeral replied the nndertaker.
young woman: shes here in the house enter,
tanning some friends from Williamsburg. III
call her out IL you wish TO speak wi h her"
that Mrs. Coe be produced. A few minutes later
she was talking with him in he reception room.
He explained the object OF his visit. Then Mrs.
Coe tainted. Her friends escorted the under
tlker to the railroad station. He telegraphed
back to Williamsburg and got a message saying
that the 5000 check given for the funeral had
been returned by the bank stamped IN. g."
Then he decided o remain at Belmar for the
night in the hope that he would get material for
a Coe funeral before leaving there.
If succeed" he said. all l need to do is to
have n new plate made for that c~asket-onet that
will read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Gustav Pabst of Milwau-
kee was married at Vcntnor. Isle of Wight, to-
day. to Miss Hilda Lemp of st. Louis. The
marriage took place in the Bible Christian
Chapel. the interior Of which was richly decor
ated for the occasion. The organ was draped
with the Stars and Stripes. The bride was
given away by her father. and her brother.
Edwin Lemp, was best man. Miss Edsa Lemp.
a sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid. The
bride was dressed in white satin with a tulle
veil. The wedding party was composed almost
exclusively of Americans.
A reception was held at the Marine Hotel at
Ventnor after tho The couple will
spend their honeymoon on tho Continent.