davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

In the light of more recent events
it appears that Cuban honor" is more
a matter Of official restraint than any
thing else. So long as the Cuban sol
exchanging of their guns for American
gold was a most degrading transac-
ton, but when they broke away from
their officers, the more gold they could
get, gun or no gun, was evidence of
their shrewdness. The Cubans are not
much unlike the Spaniards, for, come
to think of it, the Dons parted with
the Philippines for less than l per
cent Of what Spanish honor originally
demanded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
cAss LAKERs TAKE ACTION,
DO Not want To BE DriNe"
Tn.,rfHomes and business.

,n,,,+h Tune 3O.-A delegation com.
noSad If senator Mccarthy of Grand
Rapids and Fred W. smith anu VII
lam Dunlap of Cass Lake afri'eu nv
last evening to inaugurate ilioNelhei,'
to preyent the execution Oh iiiuian
Agent MERGERS order that all WHITES
shall leave the Le"ch Lake reser
within thirty days. The delegation ~
rived here and had a conference VIZ. W.,
Congressman Morris. and later WIN
him took q train for st. PAU, where
they will meet Senators Jaws an"
Nalsop IN discuss the matter ana de-
eide what steps are necessar! W u
taken. They will be met there u! ioi
mer Judge Ives. editor or the Case
Lake Times, who went to AleNahuria
to see Senator Nelson. The oDlec' oi
the delegation is TO have the order sus-
pended or so modified that the whites
will not lose the investments they nav
made at CaSs Lake In stores ana Duiiu-
ings II is claimed that the WHITES
have made a total investment oil NV
600 there based on the government an
nouncemcnt TINT the reservation wouli
no onened for settlement last May, i.
w Smith said that council of the
chiefs of the Cass Lake. Red Lake;
Leech Lake. White Oak POINT anu
Winnib:goshsh tribes was held iaS'
week and that the Indians were VII
ing the whites should remain NJ 'uss
Lake. Congressman Morris saiu ma.
the people of Cass Lake are asking
nothing unreasonable in seeking 10 III
heard on the order of Agent Mercer;
who demands that the whites anu al
their belongings shall be OH the reser-
IL irt, lnNS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
HENRY IN DEMAND.
Michigan Omcials Get the First
Whack ut Him

Aberdeen. :. d., June 30.-Parties in
tits city who were victimized by q. t..
Henry, the smooth real estate swim
der, are likely to be cheated of the
satisfaction, for some time at least OF
seeing him placed on trial for Offences
committed here. Sheriff Thompson
left for Pierre Tuesday morning to get
requisition papers with which to bring
Henry back from Denver, but was in
tercepted by telegram informing
him that the much-wanted Henry had
been gobbled by officials from Mich.
gan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
NEARLY $4,000.
This Amount Has Been Donated to
New Richmond.

Hudson. Wis. June 30. Receipts
yesterday at the First National bank
for cyclone relief were $10,317. Pre-
viously reported. Sti 600: total to the
present time, $74,317. The supervisors
of st. CrOix county met to consider the
question for voting aid to the cyclone
sufferers After discussion it was
concluded about the only thing they
could legally offer was to build the
New Richmond bridge, If sanctioned
by a vote Of the people Of the various
towns. 1t was decided to call a spe-
cial election to get permission to appro-
pirate 5000 for the purpose Sheriff
Greene presented bills to the amount
of $1,4O for special deputy service
after the disaster. which bills were al
lowed b. the board
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
TICKET COMPLETED.
Kentucky Democrats Conclude Their
Business

Louisville, Ky, June 30.-The Demo-
cratic state convention adjourned last
night after nominating the following
ticket: Governor, William Goebel Of
Kenton county: lieutenant governor. J..
C. w. Breckham of Nelson; secretary
Of state, Beck HID Of Clay: attorney
general, Judge II. G. Breckenridge Of
Boyle; auditor. Gus Coulter of Graves;
treasurer, Judge s. w. Maeger OF
Boyd; commissioner of agriculture. l..
Il. Nall of Louisville; commissioner Of
public instruction, III. V. McChesney Of
Livingston.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
Joy Killed Him.

Montgomery, Ala, June 20.-George
Jones, a negro, died yesterday from ex-
cessive JOY over being released from
prison. He was convicted of murder
several years ago, but the evidence
showed he bore no i'll will against the
victim and the prisoner stoutly main
tanned he did not know the gun was
loaded. His good record and the at
tendant facts finally brought pardon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
MENAGE'S RETURN.
Surprise Tor the Minneapolis Law
Authorities.

Minneapolis. June 30. After six
years OF absence i'm Guatemala and
Mexico Louis f. Menage has returned
to Minneapolis. With his wife and
daughter he arrived on one of the
morning trains from the south. pro-
ceeding Immediately to the office Of T..
j. Bartleson. Guaranty Loan building.
In accordance with the programme ar
ranged. About $50 he surrendered
himself to the authorities and was i'm.
mediately arraigned before Judge FL
Holt on the three charges which have
stood against him for nearly six years.
He pleaded not guilty to each charge
and was bound over for trial at the
September term Of court under 500.
600 bonds and then retired with his
attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
FIRE Is RAGING.
Thousands of Dollars Worth Of
Property in Danger

Jerome. A. r.. June 3O.-Fire broke
out In Verde Copper cOmpany's reverb
atory furnace last night and is still
burning fercely. The reverbatory Is
the largest OF its kind In the United
States and Is directly under a railroad
track Back of 1t few feet are n
number of coke bins. TO the north are
the vitals OF the mine, the power house
representing an investment of $3.50, 900,
The framework holding 500 tons of
coke, and this mass of infiammable ma
terial fell with crash on the fire-apS
the whole caused most intense heat.
No effort was made to save the coke.
but every energy was bent to keep II
from burning the nearby power house.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
ALL RENOMlNATEO.
SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME JUDGES
OUT FOR ANOTHER TERM.

The Republican Judicial S!nte Cnn-
yentiOn breaks the Record Hy re
nominating Its supreme Judges
without FrictiOn-Judgcs COrsOn,
Fuller ana Iianey Made Speeches
of Acceptance. and Are Enthusi-
Adopted IndOrsing the Admins
tratfOD.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
ILLUSIONS WILL BE DIsPELLED
Last Vestige OF Doubt Rcgaro'"e
Disarma ment to be Scpttereo'

The Hague. July I. - The naHal a"u
military subcommissions VIII qua ":
scatter to the four winds the last We. yes,
tige of doubt and Illusion as res'iu'
disarmament. A rumOr has Deeh sm
culated that Emperor Nicholas, m
pleased at the trend things have tahen,
has dispatched confidential eiiiiss ",ns
to Berlin. who will afterward cum
here to take part in the conference
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
MRS. M'KINLEY BETTER.
Regaining Strength Since Her Re.
turn to the White Hocse

Washington. June 30-The condition
Of Mrs. Mckinley has materially i'm
proved She is still weak. however.
and upon the advice of DR.. Rixey. her
physician, she remained in bed. She
passed a comfortable night and has
gained strength since she reached the
White House.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

A Beardstown baseball club Is named
for Admiral Dewey, but that did not
prevent the Frederick nine from wax
ing it by score OF Is to few days
ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
MILE Khen Dead.

London, July l. The Paris co, .o,
spondent of the Daily Chronlcie s
egraphs that Mile Rhea, the ar a,p a.
is dead. She expired at her VIM -
Montmorency. near Paris.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
Death nj n Fire.

New Haven, Conn, July !. Ieort
the convent Of the Sacred he''t
caused the death from shf1ocas .,nVO
Sister II. o. Aloysius ana
damage to the building.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

While We have some advantages in
the Philippines, we admit that Agui-
naldo has the run of the islands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

1t would be interesting to know
whether Andree's latest message was
found in a bottle or in a pipe
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

A good housewife never wastes good
bread by trying to transform 1t into
bread pudding.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

The man who is Swallowed is apt to
have good deal of light cast on his
character.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

The salutes fired in honor of Dewey
will be heard round the world.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
"HER @

!, a bright sunni !,
koprnougnfa,re,, s of s a
h people the w ai'
E.ring stand ,e ~as
Essssss and . a sen' ao|
En-. Of fair mai mnid]
t was the Gay NJ
> was to come u
\. seat of war /
'stsr, daughter a
here to welcome ,hore
Here and 'n and
,sSed woman .o ana
r. recent bereaVe
-, on the whole
= /; was a q
.as went forth !
s,g. and the PEG
n DO them honor
n an open ca.
he longer yo ,','n !,
n \ her eyes like !
MED the affection eel J
vet with q
pride sufficient ent u,
msut from the "
Her thoughts |
a. 81, when her
first lover went
Sanl"-went as
% return. AT
not reported oiil|
% have taken p
girl went south Sa
the city of the
among the thou
one might no7|
n Ernest Warren
4 For years so
y come the :hou1
day return, all
WOO her (for |
she had been s
John Dalton
al desperately in
b Miriam Clevel
Gl every way to
der boy drum
married and i
= Of her life and
I, DRY.
N Many years
eve still heart an
:. Of this world
devoted pare
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
1t is freely prophesied that the plow
trust will run against stump.

No man is to be praised for giving
away the things he's unable to use.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
MORE MEN FOR OTIS
HE WILL HAVE 10000 BY NEXT
FALL.

Definite Decision Reached to Con-
tInue Recruiting Men at All He
cruttInC stations for Service In
the Philippines - Men Will Be
Signed for Three Years service
Aggressive Campaigning Will
Ends-Increase of Transportation
Facilities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

OK \
;&sL
IA, t1||
SDl III
THE col
away. ]
made IN
her way
the meme |
Miriam |
over, ma
months
and was
day.
why
ooh, n |
50, only
WELL
I'VE maj
MiriaI |
gree, an |
or sarcG |
ener:
better I |
I die 1t |
such ut |
Be Il
beautif |
a whit |
hat " |
years,
with a
Of '9S.
The |
tune
ried IL |
as she |
its fol |
She S
effect
her ! |
bring
marC]
Eia
the { |
are
adva
| mouI |
Mi
| her
| feeli |
was
nord
J. pers |
vair |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
COULD NOT SERVE PRICE.
POLICE CAPTAIN CALLED THE COMMIT
TEES MAN A CROOK.

TEES MAN A CROOh
The afternoon session began at 10
Charles +. Dillon sworn.
Mr.. Moss-You received from me this morning a
subpoena directed to Captain Price? Al did
O-With directions to him on lower Broad
wav before the parade started? Ayes sir
Odd you go to lower Broadway and did you
find him there before the parade started? A-Iwo
minutes before the parade started / got there at
Battery Park Pier A. The Captain came along the
line and his roundsman pointed me out to the Cap
tain The Captain came by, and they stopped, and
the roundsman | presume told him who | was
as he went up to him. I stepped up TO the Cap
tain. and I told him. Captain I want TO see you
for a moment" / held the paper in my hand. He
said what is your name?" I told him, and he
said Go away from here, or viii throw you
dock you crook" l kept offering him the
parer and he said. Go away. am on police ousi-
ness now.
Ole called you a crook and threatened to
throw you off the dock while you were endeavor-
ing to serve the subpoena of this committee? A
Yes. sir
O-Have you ever had any dealings with Captain
Price from which he could call you crook? A.
No. sir.
Q.-You did not serve the subpoena? A.-No sir
He had his club at arms length and he was sur
rounded by a lot of his men, and he stepped back
into the ranks
Mr. Moss-You serve the subpoena this afternoon.
The Witncss-Yes. sir
Mr. Moss-And we will let this fellow have his
say.
Mr. Harris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MR.. KELLER's NEEDS.
SAYS CHARITIES EMERGENCY ALLOWANCE
is FAR TOO SMALL.

John w. Keller sworn.
Mr. Moss-You are Commissioner OF Corrections?
A.-No: OF Charities.
Q-Commissioner Of Charities? A.-Commission-
er OF Charities: yes. sir
Q.-And such Commissioner, you have 10 pur-
chase supplies for your department? Ayes.
Q.-Supplies for the prisons? A-No.
Q.-What institutions do you purchase for? A.
The hospitals and aims houses.
2.-From whom do you purchase provisions for
those institutons' A.-From contractors. by bd-
ding.
Q.-who are the contractors7 Al don't recall
their names
Q.-Cannot you recall some OF them-the principal
ones? A.-No, / cannot recall any OF them I've
have so much business and many contractors
that cannot recall them I think Parrish phil
lips are our coal contractors. and for Instance
Q-unterruptngl-Weli. do you have bids and
except for 81 900 month.
The Chairman-Mr. Moss, suggest that the wit
ness take the regular witness stand. II is little
diff1cuit TO hear him down there
cine Inc witness sconttinuing answer)-Under the
FUND; We muet let everything in excess OF that
nooo by open bidding. and We must give Il TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PARESIS HALL AGAIN.
JOEL. s. HARRIS TELLS OF WHAT GOES
ON IN THAT RESORT.


Mr. Moss~Were you with Mr., Wood last night
at Paresis Hail. No 1872 Bowery? Al was.
sons I cong yeg ed?e S.@I did ."' WV
Odd you hear and see immoral actions and
propostiOnr by desenerases there 9es
came in What time that? Ale came In
about ve minutes to o9e b as we IePpea
were going on and we walked out and as we did
so Chapman and his men came In, - -, ,,,,oo
you thought they were suspicious OF you? A.-Yes.
Captain Chapman you say, came up. How long
had you been In the place? A.-About an hour
Q.-That was time enough for information to go
from Paresis Hall to the station house? A.-Plenty
Of time
didn't say anything to u.s. but we heard him say
the proprietor the proprietor so called that he
would not stand for any dancing or souvenir night.
and he wanted them to shut up:
Q.-Have you been In that place before? Al
have.
Q.-Recently? Ayes
Q.-How many times7 A.-oh. three or four.
conduct that you have just testified TOT AYES
Q.-Isn't that a well-known resort for male pros
"a. place having reputation far and wide
isn't ~ A Ss. the SeSt of my knowlssdss
Q.-And have you ever had any trouble in getting
DO in of the street with perfect ease2 A.
Q-And these men that you see conducting them
act? A.-They acted efeminate, most OF them
painted and powdered called Princess this and
Duchess so and so. and Duchess OF Marlborough
and get up and sing effeminately. and dance, and
call each other sister
+ O.-And take people out for immoral purposes
Ayes. sir
Qe-You have had these propositions made to you
repeatedly? Al have, repeatedly
NOT HARD TO GET EVIDENCE.
Q.-And you say there is no difficulty getting into
that place and getting evidence? A-No, sir.
Q.-Do you know of any other similar place!
A.-Well. the people that run this place used ia
run the Palm Club. but account OF tearing the
building down they moved up there.
Q.-The Palm Club was In Chrystie-st? Ayes
sir.
Q.-You knew what was going on down there az
Chrystie-st? A--That was before went work
Q.-From No. 1902 Bowery you went to No. 81
West Thirty hrst-st.. did your Ayes.
GA gambling house? Ayes. sir.
Odd you notice whether you we're followed
A.To the best OF my knowledge, l don't think
We might have been.
Odd you see gambling going ON at No. "a West
Thirty -1rst-stf Ayes. sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
cipste in the sambllnsf An,

Q.-Dtd you partlcpate IN the samolinef An,
=, o.NWere you discovered in that place. or dM Az
thing happen to cause you 70 suppose you were
I stood up with my back against the wall ana s =
man giving directions about lights sonethire
like that and the doorman came up. after we IA
been In there about ten minutes, and said Her
Tom" believe was the rame and they went on,
and that made me suspicious right away that 4,
was not a natural occurrence for the propre,a,
TO talk TO him, so I didn't think anything mo-.
about II: so when we left and got downstairs ns.,
the doorman and turned around and had rons
possibly ten steps heard somebody say, There,
the -" giving unprintable epithet) and We
turned around and we turned this fellow vf,s
the light suit who afterward. 4 was told was Boh
Nelson--I didn't know him myself-made pass ar
Mr.. Wood and he UP with his arm. and he turned
10 me and says; You are after this place ara
YOU to turn us down" I couldn't exactly catch
the word. was busy getting out OF the way.
f. POLICEMAN THREATENED HIM
O-But that was the Import Of II; those vs,.
about the words used? Ayes, sir. and the ofics,
was there and thought the officer would interior.
and stop him, and he did start forward. but az hs
ga W who IL was he stopped right there. and Mel.
son hit me in the mouth. and the officer said ''You
get out of here d---n you. or will knock you out"
and | said. II want my hat but he wouldn't let me
get II, 5but sent some one for n.
Q-Is the inside of your mouth cut2 Alt L.
O-Very severely or badly? Al sat up most Of
the night bathing 1. with vhskey and hot apoli
cations so I could talk and cat
Mr. Hoffman-This place that you refer to "A
ParesIs Hall has a liquor license? A-They sci
liquors In the rear back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

,oues, bidder after advertising in the corporation
papers. go ,,.r NJ that 81. 900. do
YOU say everything is given out by pu""o
Yes. sir. ., ,oo a, ,,ba, sum If II ex-
must cover all my ambu liar lighting apparatus
that has 70 be repaired roofs that leak e,er'
that happens as an emergency ,s ana N
nv a very great deal for the Depar ,,h ,b,a wit
Mr.. MosseT think that is sufficient WIN iii" W.
ness for nv purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

Q.-without going further into figures with you
ID must be perfectly apparent that there has been
wide variation from the figures OF last year. and
In the figures for the very same blocks and on
adjoining property-a variation startling in Its
character and affecting the pockets not only OF
many individuals but of the entire city OF New
York Have you done anything to cast discredlt
upon the valuations that were made for 1882 A
don't think should do IT,
Q.-Do you mean to cast discredit on the valua-
lions for 1888? Al make no charges Mr.. Moss.
Q.-What did you do Tax Commissioners, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

avenues? Ayes SIR; situated in different places
some on Third-ave. - A.. .ac,s
ONWhy should not the brewerles bear the same
proporion of Increased tax assessments as the gus
njants? A-There Is reason at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

appr,se the people generally and in detail Of ing
ersat and uneoual increases that you were maklns!
Awe certainly did not send them notIce 'ha' VIC
were going 10 increase their assessments o,r
Q.-And Mr.. Commissioner, did you nave aos,, {ob ba
books open in your office so that they coulu "a "a
freely inspected by people? A-from the su'V tho
Monday OF January to the goth day OF Apr' tne
books were OPEN a., so.ts O., ,our
O-The books lay open upon the desks IN YOU 95
office but do you say they were open 10 ever yuuy
A livery person that came to ask any nloI
ton in relation their taxes and assessments cou''
o-Every person who wanted information ao ,,on
hIs taxes and assessments get the inlprma,ioo"
about his taxes and assessments? Al am Po'-
tive. -, ,.oa,, 20 tho In
snection Of everybody who were interested so Una.
they could see the valuations OF other per''ns
property? Ayes. .- go, oon,,oa.
'ONsnre Of that? Ayes, because any app,mca,,
lions received about 9th properties were
with Others. The books were always ope" "o'"
that date. -..s.o .nt,,sod no.
cess TO those books and were required 10 s'ate ~
advance the particular piece OF properly aoouo
which they wanted information? A-Inere =, ar
times in that office where lawyers VINO rtue ;. O
nroctce OF coming to our ONCE and gettlng naInes
and then going and notifying the properly OWN
that ne could reduce his taxes IL ne got autnoilny
from him There are times In our once wien our
dsputlcs are using those books continually 20 pr
nara for The closing of those books, and NJ all tlfhes
Laor thpm
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22

million enemies in my party dur
ing my three years OF Office (this was
during his first term who will say
little perhaps, but will try to get even
with me at the polls"
And they did, rs the result proved.
Mr.. Mckinley has to face this same
problem, and many others-in fact, too
many others.
He will need all the help that a pop
ular associate and Il ringing declara-
ton of principles can give him.
The absorbing question among the
people is apprehension Of the money
power. We can get plenty of enthus-
iasm with Mckinley. So we did with
Blaine. But we need something
more. The party may not be able to
out-lIcrol Herod in frothy dcnuncia-
ton of capital-it is to be hoped that
it will not-but it can do what is bet
ter. BY its candidates. its platform,
and its work in congress it give
assurance of it's good faith and of its
conscientious determination to oppose
every form of wrong that may
threaten the happiness. liberty, or
prosperity of the people. That it
should do this seems too plain for ar
.r,lmpnt
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22

The Tribune republished a few days
ago a communication from former Sen
ator G. A. Pierce to the Chicago paper.
Now the Minneapolis Times observes:
Not a little comment has been excited
by ex-senator Pierce's communication
to the Chicago Tribune, and there is
a pretty general belief that the news
paper man and publicist had some one
in mind as a proper western candidate
for the vice presidential nomination
on the republican ticket. Not a few
think they have differentiated the
man, and they name him-Thomas
Lowry. Some insist that MI. Lowry's
locale. experience, wealth, popularity
and freedom from the ''entangling al
liances' of the trust octopus make
him the "ideal candidate to whom
Senator Pierce refers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22

The Grand Forks Herald observes
that too little attention has been paid
in the past to the collection Of vital
statistics in North Dakota. This neg
lect is characteristic of new states,
and it is only in the older eastern
states that the collection of this class
Of statistics has approached accuracy.
Our OWL state is growing, however.
and is becoming sufficiently well set
tied to make the collection of accurate
statistical information practicable. DR..
H. D.. Quarry, of Grand Forks. state
superintendent of health is exhibiting
commendable energy in this direction.
He is having forwarded to responsible
persons throughout the state circulars
calling attention to the necessity for
the exercise OF care in making out
returns. AS 500 as possible he will
distribute blanks throughout the state
and every citizen should heartily CO.
operate in the work of collecting ac-
crrate and reliable information.