davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
SOUTH ROYALTON.


VIM Rogers returned to Barre last
weck.-Mr and Mrs. James c. Burnett
We're guests a DIR. Buinctt's last Satur-
day.-Miss Agnes Dunbar returned to
Bethel last Saturday.-Mr, and Mrs. John
Waterman were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Tenney last Tuesday. Mr.. Water
man returned to his emp oyment in Hart
ford Conn, on "Wednesday .-ErneSt John
Hewitt is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Hewitt.-The sixth birthday Of
Dorothy Shoutag was observed on Monday
by a number of little friends. spending the
afternoon with her-Leslie Rumrell has
closed his engagement as cl.~k in the
store of r. H. Mather.-Mark j. Sargent
+, turned from Montreal on Thursday
Mrs. Lena Burbank Northrup and son Of
Eagre are the guests of O. A. Burbank
and wife.-Ralph Sorer has returned from
Dartmouth and is spending the summer
vacation ut home.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Morse have returned fCom visit in West
Hart ford.-Mrs. John A. Shoutag and
three children Of New Rochelle. y. y, are
spending n few weeks at Mr.. keNts.-Dr.
Burnett was in Woodstock Tuesday "A.
C. Whitman, Gael Day and Ray Whitcomb
are camping on Broad brook,-Atrs. VIII
Bingham and daughter Vera, of Lowell,
Mass, arrived last Friday and are guests
at Danforth Day's.-John Shirlock, WHO
spent last week in Buclington, returned
home Saturday evenins.-E. b. Metcdlf'
who went TO Springfield, Mass. last
Thursday returned on Monday.-Nalter
T.. Webster and Amos Lamb have return
ed from Lake Dunmore.
ROCHESTER,.
! The Methodist society will hold an zee
cream party at the parsonige Friday even
ing of this week.-Miss Fuller returned TO
| her home in Hermon. \. Y, on Monday
John Campbell is home from the CniVer-
| sty of Vermont.-E. L. Pierce and family
| have moved back into their own mousse
The water in the village reservoir Is very
| low and is shut off so that many iainiles
are out of water.-Mrs. Alvi Davis ana
daughter have been in town few days
Mrs Mary Foster has gone to Lynn
! Mass.-The sad news OF Mrs. Belknap ;
death at South Royalton was received here
last week, the remains being taken 70
Niles, Mich, for bural.-The panther sun
roams at large and was last heard OF al
! Charles Chamberlan's.-Mrs. LenoN ard
son, Calvin, from North Adams. Mass
are at Crosby Martins-Mrs. Electd
Morse has Ceturned from Windsor'-Mr
Workman and family have returned IRON
New York.-Julus Woods and wife nave
returned from Gaysville, civilian INK
ham is very low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

invoice &c; No iobbing. 6isc. Mild quiet
and featureless; Cordova Sd13c.
SCGAR-Raw weak and lower. Fair.
refining, 1-16c; Centrifugal 96 test, 9-16C.
Mclasses sugar, 3 l5-16c. Sales at above
rates. Refined sugar quiet at decline.
1l-l6c; No. .. 43sc; No. 10, iiac; No. IL,
i2sc, No, ~. 5-l6c; No. 10, 49sc; No II,
NC, mould a, 5a.c; standard a, SIC; con-
PETITIONERS a. SAC; cut loaf, SIC; crushed &c;
powdered Sac; graduated, SEQ; cubes.
sac,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29

Miss Eva Young OF Pawlet is caring for
her sister Mrs. VIII Siple.-The covenant
meeting of the Christian church will be
held next Saturday at p m.-Prt siding
Elder Brown made his first official visit 10
this church Sunday evening and was wcll
received. Edmund S,ayton Of Warren is
visiting at A. T, Morgan's this week.
Schools in town, with one exception, c'ose
this week.-The foundation OF the new hall
is nearly completed-Claytcn Cove and
bride OF Charlotte are visiting Mr., Gove's
sister, Mrs. g. A. Hanover, and other
fiiends.-The Ladies' Aid society aud Good
Tenplars are making plans to celebrate
the Fourth by having an Ice cream and
strawberry festival at the Centre. There
will be music, both vocal and Instrument
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
ADDISON COUNTY.
NERGENNES.

Nothing as vet has been heard of the
whereabouts of Arthur Robinson who so
nysteriously disappeared about May 18th
rom his boarding place at Iahslhghurgn.
,,aronts pcv and Mrs / II Robinson in
ih.ir 4nrrov,
D,nioi Srlli,,,, has givcn IN his situa-
zion in n r Fields meat market and
,.nro IN bis homo in Niddloburv and A. w
ToLor an o>norionced mcat enter. has
or son,,,od bv Nlr rioId tn take his
place
T,vn soci,tios of Niiddlcbrrv College the
- Il - ord tho ~ 1-,s with tbcil.
fri,,,ds coyre 70 mis- ritv saturday TO on
tov a da,,s outinr Tho members Of the D.
X e soriotv chartered cant Daniels new
boat the Alexander. and went to Nestport
I'm uLor, tbo,, bad dinner rho members
90 tho n 7. ..o,i.t, t,ol, rho steamer Mar
o,etto ,nd vent ia Rurlinrton
A fire started Satucdav on A lot of e II
rirl.ett,s -, tbo old Daniel Marsh hill
from whore if snrn3d TO the pasture
il bolouping ia u q Noips burning mn
i.co,o /, Us chockod ahout forty rods Of
r,i1 ana hoard f,nr. The fire is supposod
to b,yo boon started nv tho discharge of
INNS
DEACON w u Woodroas, who is suffer-
tho fron, ,,,1 ,ttoclS If yoalarial fevor is
i,nnrovinr
ba,id nuo,otto bas sold on. bie barher
shon To I,ranl, Daror and John / Danyo
n,,,1 bis ,,ooI ro,,,, 70 A Y Jusb
Coi waiter scranton aud vito wont 70
Nv yorl, CITY Tuesday night 10 ha conc
g sbort tirc
Cant C,bnrios r2rodb,,r,. &c i,,rro,.irc
Ml'DLEbCRA
Mr. and Mrs e. T., Turner are vctoicin =
over the arrival of a baby boy
Miss Rose Calvin of Ripton and Sherry
Newton of this town were ma FRIED by Rev
w A. Ki1zie of Bristol Fcidav afternoon
tn, p,te
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winch are rejoicing
over the arrival of a boy baby
Daniel Sullivan who has been critically
I'll in Nergennes. has recovered so that he
was able to be brought homo Saturday and
is at the home of his parents on South
street
Mrs, r. II. Archibald. wife OF Rev. T. II.
Archibald. died at her late home on Depot
street Sunday, aged &c years. one daugh-
ter and three sons survive, Miss S. f. Ar
chihald of Middlobury and Rev. II. II. Ar
rhihald of Rutland, +. G. Archibald of
Manchester Centre and w. f. Archibald
Of Laramie. Wyoming.
Tho grand stand on the fair grounds
which was blown down last fall is being
replaced with a new one.
Addison County Court resumed al Q
o'clock Tues lay and the Il year old L.
Porto boy VINO was charged with stealing
y sulky, was put under bonds of $50 which
W, II. Cobb furnished, The boy will be
under his care and direction rs long as he
behaves. There being no further businc SIS
court adjourned at | p. m.
Hf1sTOr.
fehrE f'llott OF toa!l'ooh' an Is III
own VlsltlhE illehds'-Narher H. Drake OF
New liaNtn mas p'aceu on eNilpl'ioh III
The store OF talT Eros. specimens OF mar
pic ous ON MS iarih'-sherluail Ne"ton OF
Middleoury ana MISS Itosa Gavin OF KIP
ion, were unlteu III marriage ffluaE al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
VERMONT
Local Items of Interest From
All Parts Of the Green
Mountain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES.

The winooski Valley, villages up North.
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek and
by the shores of white River
Covered by Special
Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
BY the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence We will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice of a change OF address. or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
zeal. Dhould be sent directly to the office of
that periodical. The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any one Of the following periodicals
will be sent to any one address for one
year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-29
WIN DSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH READING.

Misses Mdude and Mae Lewis cane
home Monday from Montpelier seminary.
Miss Winnie Sawyer went Asst week to
wock for Mrs. Hugh Maynard in i.edd.ng.
Mrs. A. A. Simmons returned home last
week from Felchville, where she has been
caring for Mrs. Martin Curey.- Delbert
Pratt of Shrewsbury broke his leg above
the ankle recently while at Lowell G. Ack
ley's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25

Havana, May 81. - Havana is in a
ferment again over the idea that the
Washington administration has de-
tcrmined to take the arms of the Gu
ban troops and to retain them in mill
tary possession. This view of the
latest news from Washington has been
tclegraphed to the various cities. Gov.
Gen. Brooke is thus far unaware. save
through the press kilograms, of any
dissatisfaction on the part of Gen.
Alger with regard to his (Brooke's>
plan to have the arms deposited in the
care of the mayors of the municipali-
ties, nor has he received any other
inkling Of the secretary's purpose to
lay the matter before President Nc
Knley. Consequently, unless instruc-
tons to the contrary are received from
Washington, the governor generals
order respecting the disposition of the
S3.O0O,0OO will be issued to-day. The
secretary Of war has been Informed as
to the substance of this order in the
usual course of business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25

Kansas City, May 19.-An address to
issued here by the national organiZa-
ton committee of the Peoples party,
With the Endorsement Of the National
Reform Press association. These two
bodies. whose common object it is to
keep the Peoples party in the middle
of the road. avoiding fusion with
either political party everywhere. have
been in session here since Tuesday
morning. and the adoption of the adj
dress concluded their labors All was
not harmony between these middle-of-
the-road leaders, and only after long
and heated discussions was an address
agreed upon. A hard fight was made
to secure the Endorsement of Wharton
Barker and IgnatiuS Donnelly for pres
ident and vice president in 1900, but
this committee refused to recommend.
Instead a thorough organization OF the
middle-of -the-roaders in every section
of the country is urged with the under
standing that they shall enter the next
national campaign with the present
Populist organization, but that
wherever fusion shall gain the day,
whether in county. state or national
tickets the middle of-the-roaders shall
bolt and begin an active campaign to
carry out their principles. The alleged
fusion;st tendencies of Marion Butler.
chairman of the Peoples national COM
mittee. are provided against in clause
which authorizes the national organ
iZation committee to call a national
convention if they shall be convinced
that the national chairman or national
committee are playing into the hands
of the fuSioniStS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Topic Occupies the Attention of the
Presbyterian Assembly.

rFesOyter1an Aase mbly.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May q. = Sun
day observance was the question!
which took the major part Of the Press
byterian assembly's time yesterday
Most of the long afternoon session was
devoted to earnest and often excited
discussion Of the report of the special
committee on Sabbath observance. In
the end the committees eight resolu-
tons We're adopted With slight amend
ments and two more were added. In
the discussion the Sunday street car,
the Sunday train and railroad excur-
sion. the Sunday newspaper. the Sun
day-working Presbyterian and every
form of activity which is not i'll har-
mony With the literal meaning of the
fourth commandment was condemned.
Those who desired a sensation had to
get along with this talk and the indig-
nant comments which were made
when another special committee re-
ported that it had not been able to
keep congress and the president from
granting the Roman Catholics permits
sion to erect a chapel on the West
Point military academy reservation.
In the debate which followed nearly
every speaker gave evidence of being
imbued with the feeling expressed in
the words of the committee: THE
American Christian Sabbath is in i'm
minent peril; in fact. i'll many of our
large cities and in other parts of our
land it is already nearly lost. This
means that American liberty and
American institutions are in peril, for
of these the American Sabbath has
been both the foundation and the pro-
tection.''
st. Louis. Cincinnati. Topeka. Kan,
San Antonio. Tex. and Winona Lake,
Ind. are the places that are DESTROYS
of having the next assembly. but it is
understood that st. Louis will with
draw because it wishes to have the
convention in 1903. when the louisiana
Purchase centennial is to be celebrat-
ed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
MAYOR JONES OF TOLEDO.
Remarkable Denomination Given
In His Honor

"rANu1e RECOMMENDATION Given
In His Honor.
Cincinnati, May 21.-The; Federation
OF Labor organization of Cincinnati
gave q remarkable demonstration last
night in honor of Mayor Samuel Jones
OF Toledo. After the street parade
over 1000 people listened to Mayor
Jones with unusually close attention
at Music hall for over two hours.
Mayor Jones, in an address before the
national conference Of charities and
corrections. had urged that body to
give more attention to prevention,
folding that there would then be less
to cure. His remarks have caused a
great deal of discussion. which found
ITS elimination in last nights meeting.
larry NJ. Ogden, Il member of the
typographical union. presided. and all
tive labor unions We're represented.
There were frequent outbursts of ap-
plausc. and at times they We're pro-
tracted. \ favorite demonstration
was the giving Of three cheers for the
next governor of Ohio" In recogni-
ton OF this call. Mayor Jones said he
would not be the candidate of any
party for that office. but if neither
party adopted platform satisfactory
to the people. lie would be their candl.
uate This was regarded as signifi-
cant, as the Ohio Federation of Labor
has issued a call for mass meeting
to be addressed at Columbus by May
CT Jones i'll two weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
NEWss...1N BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires In a Con.
den0ed Form


Noah II. Swayne. who was Endorsed
by the Toledo Republicans asa candi-
date for goternor. declined to have
his name considered 4
Robert Gilman. general. manager of
the Kansas City. Pittsburg Il Gulf
railroad, died at Kansas City after Il
brief attack of typhoid malaria.
Lieut.. Col. Edward j. Clernan,l. as
sistant adautant general has been
ordered to MatanZas, Cuba as adju-
tant general OF, that department.
The secretary of the treasury has adj
vised the postof{ice department that
staples imported in quantities and i'll
tended to be Sold by jobberS are du,a-
lsle:. 80 Z
James Fairy. aged forty-ei-ht. or
s:nizer and FIRST president of the
TNi"'seehders' International union and
also the first secretary OF the Knights
of Labor, is dead in New York.
Edward +. Loomis of New York,
aged sixty. eX-prcsitlrn1 of the Nation
al Apple Shippers association and the
first dealer to introduce cold storage on
large scale in the apple business. is
dead.
the state department that the interna-
tional congress OF agriculture which
is to meet at Client. will open July s
next instead Of June 3 as heretofore
announced.
El Commerce.. the leading Peruvian
newspaper. declares the recent mar
rage law unconstitutional. 1t pro-
vides that in eases of non-Catholic
marriages the parties must declare I'M
der oath that. they have never been
baptized as Catholics
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
VICTIM OF MURDER
<ExsAriolA13 STORY nfncAnD1Nc
THE DEATH OF CAPT. o,kEFFE..
He Was Killed Because He Had In
formation of a Plot to Assassinate
John McCullngh, Superintendent
of Elections of New YOrk-Scv-
eral of the Best known Demo
cratic Politicians of New York
Said to BE InvOlved-Muzet Conn
mfttec VIII Sift the Natter.

New York, May 21 The Herald
says: That Police Captain John NJ.
O'Kecfc. who died in st. Vincent hos
pital Nov. 3 last from injuries said to
have been caused by falling down
nrdly and brutal murder: that the OBJ
jcct of the murder was the sealing of
his lips because he obtained informa-
ton of a most infamous plot which
mad for its object the :lssassinatio of
Superintendent Of Elections John Nc
Cullagh. former chief of police. Nov
6 laSt-election day: that when the de-
tails of the plot are made public they
will involve several of the best kncan
Democratic politicians in New York.
Proof tending to establish these start
ling statements, the. Herald is in
formed on most excellent authority.
will soon be Forthcoming. The intent
of those who originated the plot. ac-
cording to the statement made to the
Herald, was to cause an assassination
similar in many ways to the killing OF
Robert Ross at Troy. y. ". March 6.
1886. The new facts which throw
light upon the death Of Capt. O'Keefe.
it is stated. have been brought to the
attention of the members of the MaZet
committee. and the circumstances will
be fully inquired into soon after the
committee resumes its session May 21.
Capt. O'Keefe'S widow is also con-
versant with many Of the details of
the alleged plot; and while she made
partial admissions to a reporter, she
said that she was not Yet prepared to
make public all the information on the
subject which she possesses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
BISHOP QU1GLEY TURNED DOWN.
Buffalo Strikers Refuse to Follow.
His Advice.

Buffalo. May 21.-The grain shovel
ers last night adopted resolutions re-
pudiating all agreements made with
the Lake Carriers association and de-
handing the unequivocal abrogation
of the contract with Mr.. Connors. The
striking freight handlers at their meet
ing voted to ignore the advice of Bish-
op Quiglcy i'll which he urged them to
return to work under the terms grant
ed by the associated lake lines at the
conference yesterday afternoon.
The action taken at these two meet
ings last night, it is thought will end
for some time to come end the negotiu-
lions which have been in progress for
nearly two weeks to. bring about n
settlement of the dock troubles. The
grain shovelers will refuse to make
any further proposition to either the
lake carriers or to the contractor and
as the lake carriers some days ago de-
cided to withdraw from the conflict,
the Indications are that the strike will
be permitted to wear itself out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
No Action AGAINST Heron.

Atlantic City. Iowa. May 21.-At the
session Of the Iowa Congregational as
ISOLATION to-day the fight that has
been brewing against Prof. Heron,
the professor of applied Christianity at
Iowa college. came on in earnest and
resulted in a victory for the friends
of the college. who were here to see
that no action be taken upon the Her
ron controversy. 1t was not accom-
plished. however. until the fact that
there was Il strong sentiment against
the professor and his teachings had
been brought out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
MCCOY MEANS BUSINESS.
Will Challenge the Winner of the
Fitz-Jeffrics Fight.

Denver. May 21.-The winner of the
Titzsimmons-Je ffrieS fight will be
challenged by kid" Mccoy for Il fin
ish fight to take place in Denver. Il
shall go to New York to attend the big
fight between Fitz>immonS and Jeff
rirs.' said Nc Coy. prepared to de-
pcsit 5000 for a finish fight with the
winner 1t is my intention to make
my challenge at the ringsile.''
ChoynSki has been matched to meet
Mccoy before the Colorado Athletic
club in a fight to finish June IL. and
the preliminary arrangements have
been made by Otto c. Floto, manager
Of the club.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CeKters

St Paul. May ~. - Wheat - No. l
Northern. IL q II 3-4t; No. North
ern. 50 1-2M7Oc. Corn = No. 3 yellow,
81 34M32c; No. .. 81 1-2M31 3-4c. Oats
No. 3 white 2S@2S 1-2c; No. 3, q 1-2
@2sc. Barley and Rye-Sample bar
ley. 3G@4Oc; No. . rye, sc; No. 3 rye,
soc
Duluth. May 30. Wheat Cash,
No. 1 hard. 76 7-Sc: No. 1 Northern.
Is 77-Sc; No. 2 Northern. 90 3-sc:.No. >
sprin. 66 3-Sc: to arrive. No. l. hard,
tic: No. 1 Northern, 74c: May. No l
hard, 76 1-Sc: No. 1 Northern, 10 7-Sc:
July. No. / hard. II 1-2c; No. / North
ern. a 1-2c: September No l North
crn. y 5-Sc: oats. 26 3-4M21 Lie; rye,
81 Lee; barley. 36M4Oc: flax. to arrive,
81: September, SOC; corn. 30 1-2c.
Minneapolis. May %. Wheat -
May opened at II lac and closed at
Tie: July opened at u 1-2c and closed
at PC; September opened at lie and
closed at 7O7-Sc. On track = No 1
hard. 73c: No. l Northern. 12c: No. .
Northern. 703-4c.
Milwaukee. Wis, May %. - Flour is
steady Wheat tirmer: No. l Northern,
l30i75 1-2c: No. > Northern. 10 LIE.
Oats steady at 29Ni3Oc. Rye higher:
No. l. 81 12M61 3-4c. Barley quiet;
No. >. lie: sample. 37M+0c.
Chicago. May 2222 Wheat - No. .
red. II 1-21i1Gc No ,. 72M74c: No. ,
hard winter. 7Oll71c: No. 3. 6Sta70c;
No. l Northern spring. - 1-2m14 1-2c;
No. ,, 71M12c; NO. ). IS 1-2c. Corn
Nc. =, SIC: No. 3. 30 1-4M32 1-2c. Oats
No. 3, &c.
Chicago. May %. Hogs Light,
So .G0M3.75; mixed. S3.6on3.9O: heavy.
$3.SnM3.95; rough. S3.5O03.115. Cattle
-Reeves, $4.25M5.5O; cows and heifers,
$2M5; Texas steers. $4.25G4.S5; stock
ers and feeders. S3.65M51O. Sheep -
Natives. S4.S5M5.5O: lambs. $506.7o.
Sioux City. Iowa. May %. - Hogs -
$3.55@3.65. Cattle-Beeves. 81 a s.;
cows and bulls mixed, $2u4.5O; stock
ers and feeders. $3.5On4. 30; calves and
yearlings, $4015. ).
South st. Paul. May %. = Hogs -
S3.3550i3.775. Cattle-CowS. $2.9OM3.6O;
heifers. S36OM4: stockers, $4M5.
Sheep. S4.5OM5.25; lambs S5.50MG
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
THE TICKLE MOB.
Crowd Of Parisfnns Cheer for
Drcyfus.

Drcyfus.
Paris, May Platter the acquittal
Of the notorious Jew batter. Max
Regis, on the charge Of melting to
murder and inccndiarism at Grenoble,
a hostile crowd followed Linn to the
RAILROAD station, compelling the author
itiesFto protect him with soldiers. a
mob then marched to the officers club,
cheering for Dreyfus and Picquart
jeering and hooting the officers. who
turned Il water hose on the crowd.
The latter responded with a shower Of
stones. Several officers were injured
by the mob. The rioters We're finally
dispersed. On the news of the ac-
guittal Of Max Regis reaching Algers
of which city he is former mayor
a mob formed and marched to the Jew
ish quarter and the police and mill
tary had to be summoned in order to
prevent the rioters from wreckng
Jewish houses. Fifty arrests were
made before the mob was dispersed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
Stabbed by II BegS:,r

New York, May 21-.John IL. Englis,
former president Of the Wallabout
bank. Brooklyn. was stabbed in the
neck by christopher DAILY, Il beggar
The wound is Il severe one. DAILY had
been to Englis' house few days ago
to ask for aims and was dissatisfied
with the food given him. He lay in
wait and abused Englis for this. end
ing by Stabbing. The wounded man is
SiXty-four years old. DAILY was az
rested
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25
Bad Elk's Fate Postponed.

Sioux Fails. S. d.. May 21.-1ohll
Bad Elk. the Sioux convicted here Of
the murder Of an Indian policeman on
the Pine Ridge reservation. will not
be hanged June IL. Judge Garland,
of the federal court. having granted a
writ of error. as applied for by S. b.
Van Buskirk. Bad Elk's attorney. The
case will accordingly be passed upon
by the United States supreme court.
Arguments will be made before that
court next October.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-25

Huron, S. d.. May 21.-The eXamina-
ton of Lew Styer charged with the
shooting of Elmer Tobias of lie Sueur,
MIMI, at the Styer farm near this city.
resulted in the acquittal of Styer. the
evidence showing the act to have been
done for the protection of himself and
family. Tobias died yesterday after
noon and the remains will be sent to
his father at lie SueUr.