davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
When the sultan Goe. 10 Pa

When the Sultan Of Turkey attends
the Friday midday prayer at the mos
que, in Constantinople, the garrison Of
10000 men are stationed along the
route - that he shall be safely guard
ed from the moment he leaves his
palace until he is on his carpet in the
sacred editice. He often rides in a
closed carriage, surrounded by /, body
guard. He makes these weekly our
neys in fear Of his life. and he ms. SITS
upon every precaution being takea.
Thousands of people gather to see tn,
Ruler Of the Faithful but the best wav
to see him is to get the ear OF the
Chamberlain or Grand Vizier, who, by
judicious bribery may be prevailed up-
on to admit you to the strangers boy
OF the mosque, Where priests and poll
ticians, soldiers, sailors and civilians
1ostle one another in their desire 20
obtain glimpse Of Abdul Haln:d at
prayer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
(BY Talegraphl

tBy Telegraph :
BALTIMORE. I: CLEVELAND. S
bALl MORE. july 22-Baltimore
ana Cleveland played an even fielding
ana batting game today. Mccain sent
.nree runs across the rubber and scored
himself with his two three baggers
attendance. ISL.
Score: .... p +,
Baltimore o2ooos2 cox 10 !
'pas.ann. % 90 sol 0 o. 5 12 l
v Haessr,es-Hugi'es and Robinson.
tnd Mcdonald. Time-e:1o
IRookLfE. >: LOUISVILLE
,o. ~ W YORK. July 22.-The proo,,,.
NOR fourth straight o"A'yns
49,, ,S"'l'es to-day. Yeager w, 20 me ne
.d.;ad y, nor" runs would have bsan
,.,.a'' ' y" ne coloneIs' credit baa , ,,,
,rcn "oo 20 bunch their hits. Athena ),
Scnr". .'"
" ~,'3s,.,, 90 o1ooa o r. : :: !,
ra., % 40nO--7 ~ y
,;,.,,,;, ,''s- f"ager and Grim. Gun
.a''n and Kittr'dee. UmpiresE
W, su1 ~. nmdrews. Time-7:22.
WASHINGTON. Iulv % TIC ..
,rs ""u'' moi hit DIVER toadv Viii
eos 'N"rd Wevhing freely in The
't'""dance. 500. " @'e
-,.~e''fn'-'on .oooo1 a.. ! : !,
'i,,"'-,''0''. 900 oo1os-s III ,
Wevhing and Mccn,re
'","n- AND Petz Umpfres-Ems,ie
- '"".. Tir"e--1:35.
n'i!1 4 NJ pHrA. -: CHICAGO 2.
,1'pH1A-. July 2e.-A1mose
.'r''"',r" IN hit'in~ ana h,.d the Phil
80 I" tor" . double header from
'S,r""" today. Attendance, 5.eas
Hrst ",r,"n- P.HE
"h'"ar" % . ool o o. 12 r
."Norntnn Wonds md Donahue and
"horra ri-,n-o.1c.
PHI1.h DETpHTA. {: CHICAGO :.
Second come PHE
philadelphia. % %. oo1o~-7 ia /
f''''"n- ". 70 n q % 81 z &
Ratter;os-v Wheeler AVID Murphy. I1il.
~or "nd n"rn''re and Chance
N NHhN T. PTTTSRTRC A.
WV YORK. July @e.-Tn pitchers
n,.1','e 1astin~ thirteen innin~s New
York Won out and tool, six noints from
-" Pirates. IN tho thirteenth Davio
't'~'ea I" l"r. field. stole cecnra ana
'h'rd. and come home on Doylo.s III,
attendance. 200.
Srorc. 0...... pIyJ TT
oittsh"-~ .ooononooonon q
Nov" York on0nonono1-1 s |
pH ta','"G-- r"sie and Warner Killnr
80 SeNrivo" Observation-Disclosures
ard wood Tfnn-".o9
"HeT0N. G: ST. LOFTS. .
rH@-rNN 'Tuiv oa-St. louis tr,ar
Eh"a trick tndov hut no wns en Wild
hat tho homo taa,-, had ~ difficulty
'" "'i"nin-. Attendance. 500
sc"nro. .# p IT Z,
DaatH". - % n I
81 ""is n q O n q q - a
rHtt""i"e-T owls and Perren cnnot-
"ir'- ""a "'"'rnrts. Tr'npires-Snyder
rnd rnnrc'i Ti.,,a--1.5s
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
NEWARK. N. J., July 22-Newark-
Allentown game postponed; rain.
At Lnncaster-First game R.HE
Lancaster. % 0 o 0 o 0 0 1-2 IL 3
Norfolk. L l o 0 0 x-3 l
Batteries-Sprogel and Wente, Staley
and Fox.
Lancaster. % 0 3 l 0 9 2 o. 16 2
Norfolk. % 0 0 o 0 1 ca I .
Observation-Disclosures and Roth. New
ton and Fox.
At Reading RTE
Reading. II o o 0 o-1 s 2
Paterson. IL l 0 o 0 0 o x-2 S .
Batterics-Fertsch and Heydon. viau
and Remls
At Hartford R.H.E
Richmond. 20 o o011o1 o-3a i
Hartford. % 0 O o o II : 3
ADVERTISEMENTS and vigneaux.
\ mes and Williams
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
ANOTHER TRANSPORT OFF.
.". fT2v T>alacrrorh

CHARLESTON. S. c., July 2o.-The
transport No. 81. with the Sixth Penn
ana M.cmfwypetaoinlwM ivelyrM
sylVania, and companies u and NJ, of
me sixth lllinnis, sailed from Charles
ton at 3:l5 this afternoon. The yesse,
left the harhor at $40 O'Clock this NOR
ming and was drawing 90 feet 4 inches
or water. outside the transport wait
ed for the chief engineer. who had
gone ashore to engage additional fire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
REPORT FROM SKATER.

(By Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON. July 22-The War
department has posted the following:
Santiago. July o.
Ad3utant General Corbin. Washing
ton. 81.
Sent TWO troops OF cavalry with
Spanish officers and Lieutenant MIley
TO receive surrender OF Spanish troops
81. san Luis and Palmas. They had no,
heard 1f the loss OF Cervera's feet or
st 'ofaIs surrender. They declined to
sairrender unless they could come In
SSssI1J see for themselves. A detachment
se1 ;fis,ers and men came in last night
ssalla et,,rred IS is morning apparently
's HALTER ne
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
AGUINALDO DICTATOR.
80. (By Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON. July %, The follow
ing cablegram has just Been received
at the War Department:
Hong Kong, July 22.--Secretary Of
the Navy: The following is for the
Secretary Of War or the Adjutant Cen
eral: Aguinaldo declares dictatorship
and martial law over all the islands.
The people expect independence. Rec
o,n'nend Chica ponies.
(Signed.) "ANDERSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
- - = ~o@
-. ~.t~ OF -.HIl-f

SPANS bull-fighters made money last
year. Ma2zantini in &C fights killed
16S bulls and made 100000 pesetas:
Reyerte's score was Il fights, 100 bulls
and 276.0OO pesetas; while Guerrita.
with rs fights and ~ bulls slaughter
ed, earned 100000 pesetas, or $9l 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23

vessels Sailed Yesterday.
leans; H.samship Rappahannock (Br.>, Bole.
Varge, Boston. NfA''i''' La
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
To Riddle "a Pane Of Glass.

"A musket ball may be fred through
pane Of glass, making hole the size
OF the ball without cracking tie glass,
II the glass be suspended by thread;
1t Will make no difference and the
ehread will not even vibrate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
ARRIVALS AND DErAkruRrs..

vessels Arrived Yesterday.
steamship Roumanian (Rr, pa
New York NOi''' Ferry.
New York 'oiseason.
Barge Puritan, Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23

WASHINGTON. Julv o2-Eoroa...
for Virginia-Showers and th,,nSss
b heol,ns, warmer: northeasterly winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23

A recently discovered spot on the
sun is said to be thirty thousand miles
In diameter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.
entrances and ciearances at the custon
b" &c. List OF Vessels Now In Port.
Other Marine Items.
CALENDAR FOR THIs DAv

Sun s Uses observation-disclosures. ...:5:0a
1lgh water-11:57 A. M. and 1887 p M
LOW water-5:41 A. NJ and 6:O1 p NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-23
Own Your
Own House
i BY buying one Of these
attractive dwellings,:

Seven room dwelling near West ave
nue. s2,500.0O.
Nice house on Forty-ffth street ST.
10000
Modern Eve room house on Twenty
ninth street $1.35O.00.
Six room dwelling on three lots. in
good location and only been built O
year; price only $li0000.
Modern dwelling. all improvements,
nine rooms. near West avenue: price
100000.
Before investing call and look at
our list OF improved and unimproved
property for sale in Newport News
you will find many attractive pur-
chases on it which yield a large per-
centage on the amount invested
Irwin Tucker ( Co.,
Real Estate, Fire. Life and Acciden.
Insurance Agents.
2sth Street and Washington avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
Olympic Theatre.

Mile. Ani's Monarchs are the amuse-
ment purveying energy at the Olympic
Theatre this week, and the entertain
ment they present is up to the high
standard which is now expected at this
theatre. Only the best IL anticipated,
and for this reason the opening day audi
denco are as large as those who patronize
the house after the quality of the bill is
made known. Late comers had To rest
content with back seats ut the matinee
yesterday, and ia the evening the theatre
was full.
The chief attraction was magnetic Pau
line Hall, who has been public favorite
for many years. She appeared in some
Of the costumes that have attracted the
attention OF metropolitan theatre goers
for a dozen years. Pauline is not SO
young and slender as she used to be. but
she holds her sweet voice and her sym
metrical shape wonderfully. She sang
one song in handsome evening costume
and three others in character. The aug-
ence liked her, OF course, and she vas ap-
parently pleased with her kindly greet
ing.
The other clever performers incloded
the Deacuns in comedy sketch oi sing
ing and dancing; Frank Cusbman, the
well known singer and dialect comedl.
an; Emma Francis, the skillful wing
and buck dancer; Flora, the attractive
slack wire walker; Annotti Folwell, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
ANTI-BRYAN PoPULIsTS.
Mr.. Washburn OF Boston Advocates In
dependent Action by the Party.


dependent Action by the Party.
Boston. Jan. 1l.--Interesting develop
ments are expected at the meeting of the
reorganization committee OF the Peo-
pies party, which is To be held in st.
Louis tomorrow. Shortly after the
close of the national campaign. George
T. Washburn OF Boston. member OF
the national executive committee, is
sued an appeal urging that the Populsts
break away from the Democrats and
conduct their fight Independently. Last
November the executive committee Of
this organization met and issued call
for nominating convention. To be held
next spring, for the purpose of adopting
a platform and placing a presidential
candidate in the field. This has again
aroused Mr.. Washburn, who contends
that If a nominating convention is called
by any other authority than the national
committee, II would mean national
bolt and the organization of a separate
party. As substitute for the proposed
nominating convention, Mr.. Washburn
urges that a joint meeting OF the two
committees referred TO be held n|the
spring, the proposed nominating con-
vention abandoned and at this joint
meeting a plan OF action for the party
outlined and adopted He says:
The silveriteycan trust our men when
they cannot trust each other: therefore,
II they wish TO endorse our candidates.
1t is their privilege to do so. but let IL be
understood that henceforth Popuhsts
VIII confine their support to their own
candidates. a heroic policy like this
would inspire confidence and thrill and
unite our party more than TO hold a
nominating convention II would serve
to bury animosity and arouse action; il
would penetrate every district, arouse
every sleeper. and call to activity every
worker. The reform press would hail
with JOY the advent OF renewed hope and
proclaim the good news throughout all
parts OF the country. Can we not unite
our forces on some conservative, mid
dle-of-the-road plan Ike this? A crisis
is now at hand. 1t is time for the party
TO speak"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

melange entitled "a Night With the
knickerbockers, in which % persons
take part. Charles III. Burke aud John
ID. Wills in Hebrew character are the
leading spirits but during the run of
this portion Of the program Miss Emma
Krause, Miss Lena LaRue and NJ. :.
Whalcn sing number or operatic selec-
tions that aro exceedingly well rendered.
the tenor or Miss Krause being particu-
larly sweet
In the olio Margaret Rosa sang a
mum ber OF descriptive songs aud she was
followed by John Is. and Estelle Wills in
n breezy comedy sketch. Dainty Edna
Aug gave nn imitation of Anno Held and
then saug q number or songs and danced
in her own peculiar stvle. Mazis Aleene
and Grace LsRue, singers. dancers and
scrobats, presented neat and pleasing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 1i-After hop
ing against hope that the passing days
might bring some tidings of the overdue
schooners, Hustler and John T.. McKen-
zie. their owners have been reluctantly
and sorrowfully forced to the conclusion
that the vessels have foundered and that
their crews of sc hardy and vigorous
men have perished. So yesterday be-
came the sad duty Of the owners Of the
two vessels to publish the crew lists.
The Hustler was owned by James f.
Tarr & Brother and left here Aug, %
10 engage i'm the bank codfishery under
command of Captain Alexander j. Nc
Fadden, a highly capable captain. on
the 9Th OF October the Hustler put into
IIarbor Maine, n. f., and procured a
supply OF bait Captain McFadden
wrote home that he had i40 tubs Of fish
on board and would return to the south
ern part of the banks 10 complete his
trip. Since leaving Harbor Maine abb
solutely no tidings Of the vessel have
ever been received and it is thought
that she foundered i'm the great gale
which swept the Grand banks on DOT
10 and which created such havoc among
the fishing fleet. The Hustler was a
staunch craft. and she carried n crew
or 10 men. two OF whom were married
Twelve weeks ago the John T.. McKen-
Zie sailed from this port on bank
hahbuting trip under command Of Cap
tain Andrew Mckenzie and from that
day to this not a single word has been
heard OF her whereabouts. and as she
was intending 10 Ash on grounds directly
In the line OF ocean steamship travel
her owners are led To believe that some
transatlantic steamer crashed into and
sank her. The Mckenzie was one Of
the finest OF the Gloucester fleet. She
was lSo tors register. built in Essex
i'm 1898 and owned by Hugh Patkhurst
and Captain Mckenzie. She was val
ued at slO5O0 and was misunderstood
on the vessel and $1,000 on outfits. Her
crew COM &c men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
Burton Holmes Lecture,

Mr.. Burton Holmes, who comes as the sue
cessor of Mr.. John l.. Stoddard who has re-
contly retired from the lecture platform IL "A
Chicagoan by biith and residence being the
grandson OF Dir. Stiles Burton who took up
his residence in the then little village OF Chr
cago IN the year lsH Although young man
MIR. Holmes has won for hltAsslf n most envla-
BILE position both social and literary in the
west. Until his inherited tendencies M a
"Globe-trotter" took him to foreign lands his
personal qualifications and ample fortune
MADE him an acknowledged leader In the
social world as well AS In the world of art and
letters Mr.. Holmes Is "A member OF the Chi
clubs OF Chicago. Dir. Holmes first lecture in
this city will be given next THURSDAY evening z
IN Infantry Hall when his subject will The
Wonders Of Thessaly."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

Spanish beauty and her 40 "coon" sun
flower singers, walch attracted SO much
attention in New York; the three Morel-
10 brothers in a remarkable acrobatic and
tumbing performance. and Professor j.
W. Hampton and his trained dogs and
cats, the latter appearing in burlesque
boxing match.
Each act haG merit, and every per
former had "a hearty greeting. The same
dill will be presented every afternoon
and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
Westminster Theatre.

"The knickerbockers, brand new
amusement company. is at the West
minister Theatre this week. and the pro.
gram presented will cure the worst case
of blues, for there is real fun from start
TO finish, and is OF high class. The
filled with pretty and talented young la
dies, ana the comedians are the pick of
the profession. The scenery and electri-
cal effects will comnare favorably with
that OF any company seen at this place
this season, and the singing and music are
far ahead Of ths best.
The performance begins with musical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
The new ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected TO 0ct; ~. iS9.
For BosToN-6:2s. 1853 a. M; RETURN
wALroLhEs IiiS5 & ~ rs, 3 Il Il s. 5; % an IN.
ARLINGToN-Fi2 :05, F5:35, $50 D. IN.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fl2:0j F5:3j, F6:p
KNiGHTsvILLE-Fi2oa F5:aS $50, "Fllao
NhTf5R N$HAErrssH{v s{vFsFSlST e. s eEsrraTrRf e
MAsHlSSGIToN-S;!o HIN 300 a. IN. los 4;2l
1905, 4 ~, 5:s5, 30. 4 ls all 10 D. m
PoNTIAC.Es;4o a. IN. Fpo5 S:55 $780,
ARCTIC AND 'Qt'GCiIDNrcK-e:w t'Ci q. m. 1905
80 5ai5, oS, F1:l5, +Sil 10.
ANTHoNY-6,lo, 9Ds a. m. l2:e5, 4:20 5:3a
sTERIiNG- 40. esb =, m. 4:2O, l5 D. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE. -oNECo, NoosUP,
PLAIN ElELD--6ao, 9:D5 a. IN. i:al 7l5
PlainacId 7 I'm hi foi 4 Ne@ = York @i sr"n connects
sGMMIT--s;ao; e;o5 en- g. m s;s9; 70 ,inI1 p n. r,
VERsAiLES, BALTIC, sotTH WIND,
HAM-6:l0 o gy5 ~ N. 4:2O 7:l5 y. II.
wILLIMANTlC-6:4O V:o0 a. IN. 4:2l 7I5
HARTFoRp-e;.o, e92 .; m. iaO, lisp IN
FIshKILL & NEwBURG-995 a: NJ
MoEE1GHR9RiS2 MoEERBaRRS pXSsRf&So h If 20 ao 10 P !"
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE R'l--H: .p a. ~.
PAS(OAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:I5, 9:30
A. ~. @: rs and .l0l5 p. IN.
FIELDS sTATIoN-F6;iS 1880 g. m. F4Io.
Ib:D y. m.
b.25 and +tS % n m.
Trans ieave aud arrive Boston. Old Colony
station. plymouth DIV, n. u, n. II. tS IL.
l. r., Kneeland street.
saturdays only; E stoRs sago0nR on R'tic' =,
:. N. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
sEcRETARY ALGERs CONDITION.

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Stories relative
TO the condition OF Secretary Alger have
caused the issue of a formal statement
from Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn.
IL IS said he was attacked originally by
the grip and this left in his wake a
bow type of fever. not typhoid. as has
been reported which weak, ned the pa
uent considerably The persistence
% Secretary Alger in keeping at his
work even While confined To his room
undoubtedly retarded his rec oVery much.
but lie was finally induced 90 give over
thr sttcmW 10 look after the depart
mrnt business until ne was able to get
about again. n H. said that tho 0over
has nov completely disaprcar5d and
that the secretary is stronger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

act, and were followed by the Burke
brothers In sketch entitled "wiss
Nike" Wise Mike being trained
donkey, and made "a barrel of fun. The
two comedians were assisted by oil of the
company. The same excellent DILL will
be presented every afternoon and evening
during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
CoRBETT"s LATEST.

IT'S Final Offer for a Fight with Robert
FitZsimmons.
ST Louis. Jan. 1l.-At the close of the
second act of his performance last nigh,
James J. Corbett stepped before the cur
tain and announced that ne offered Iritz-
simmons $4,000 for a lnlsh nght. DE
entire sum Co go tp Fltzshmmons if
Uorhft failed 10 pat him out in 10
round. Corbett had Intended to is-
81 u challenge On Jan. -. but decided to
MAKE u puddle lu.t mvht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
Boston Siar Course.

In the Boston Star Course have feen given
some OF the -uost enjoyable musical and ter
ary entertainments Of the present season and
tie one 10 20 given in lufantlg Hall tonight
viii certainly equal, If IL Dies not excel is
predecessors in merit The program y Tfr-
ticularly interesting one and will be presented
by artists who are acknowledged TO rave no
superiors in their particular line. no who
VIII appear are John Thomas in humorous
songs and reciiations Annie Webster Thomas,
violin virtuoso Walter A. Pick rianist ana
snfcial engagement OF Henry Donlan the he
nomenal toy soprano. 1he sale of seats thus
far indicates an unusually large audience for
tOnight's entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
The Symphony Orchestra.

The fourth concert in the series by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra Will be given ir In
fantry Hall TOMORROW evening under the di-
rection OF Mr.. Emil Paur. The program ar
ranged is one that cannot fail TO attract low
ers of music including As II does such works
as the Locsteli Sonata and the Beethoven
symphony No. q. The soloiSt Of the concert
will be Mr.. Alvin Schroeder the violioncellist
who will be heard to special advantage IN the
Iocstolli sonata.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

Sutton Vane and Arthur Shirley's dra-
matte spectacle "Strsight From the
Heart" holds the stage at Keith's Opera
House the present week, and the piece
Is as full OF melodrama as an egg Is Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

other duties, does MIR. Horton make.
Straight From the Heart" will be
given every evening this week and at the
customary matinaes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

C-scarets Candy Cathartic. the most won
derful medical discovery of tie age. peas
ant and refreshing ~ the taste. act gently
and noSititciY on kidueVs. liver aud bowels.
cleansing The Cuiirr ststftu. di~pcl coitls.
cure hcadaciic. Fever. huhiiual COnstipai ion
and biliousucss Please buy and TRY box
" 4. &. e ;o-,iav 10. -. 20 ccuis SOld anG
guaranteed TO cure D. ,h druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

Take Laxative Bromo ouininc Tablets. 81
druggists refund tie mpreg ~ N fails ~ ru re
ss-. The genuine ha. l.. =. -. on zach tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
EHxUAUW
NEW YORK, new HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall informatio,
es 10 local and through train seryics
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations below.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31
One More In the Tolls.

MadisOn-One more accomplice IL
the wheat stealing of about moh'n
ago has been brought to town y!
Deputy Sheriff Davis. who arrested
Sandy" GregOr at Sibley, Iowa. De
ing taken before Justice Holdriuee,
he took n change of venue to Justlce
Williamson. where he waived exam
nation and was bailed out by his rela,
tivcs in the sum OF $500. The citizens
generally say the amount should nav
been $500. considering his genera
reputation and extent of the crliIe.
Together with Charles Packard, lie"
Fisher, Joe Reath, Fred Dean az.
John Hunt they made a raid on c"i
of seed wheat on track here ana WI Wa
caught while loading up the thru
wagon load. Gregor escaped from ~, w
officers, who filled his back Win ui'
shot
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-31

Aldermanic boodling crops out In
Philadelphia
A special from Batesvillc, Ark, says
that negro boy was lynched at Mar
celia. in Stone county. Tuesday night.
He was accused of stealing $50 from
the cash drawer of "a store.
At Yreka. Cal. the notorious George
knowlton. better known as Rebel
George. one of the smoothest conf
dence men in the United States, has
been convicted of obtaining money
under false pretences.
In the fashionable east end of Du-
buIne, Iowa, Il well dressed man stood
on the track at the railroad crossing
and as Il train on the Chicago X North
western railroad came up, he threw
himself across the rails and was killed.
The mans name could not be ascer-
tanned. He wore 4 Masonic charm,
and appeared 10 he II travelling sales
man.