davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
NEW REIGN IN ITALY.
HUMBERTs SUCCESSOR MAKES KNOWN
HIS POLICY

Monga Aug. 3.-King Victor Emmanuel III
has addressed the following proclamation to the
Italian people:
The second King of Italy is dead. Escaping.
thanks to his valor as a soldier, the danger OF
battle and departing unharmed, thanks I'd
Providence, from the risks he confronted so
courageously to end public calamtties, TINS GOOD
and virtuous King fell victim to atrocious
crime while with sasv conscience and without
fear Of danger. he was participating in the joys
of his people in their festivals.
1t was not permitted TO me to be present at
the last breath of my father; but understand
my first duty to be TO follow the counsels he
left me, and to initiate the virtues of the King
and first citizen of Italy.
In this moment of profound sadness have
70 aid me the strength which comes from the
examples Of my august father and OF that great
King who deserves to be called the Father If
His Country. l have also as support the
strength which comes from the love and devo-
tion of the Italian people for the King whom
they venerated and weep for.
There remain to US the institutions which he
Loyalty preserved and which he attempted TO
render permanent during the twenty-five years
of his reign These institutions are given to
me as the sacred traditions of my house; and
the warm love which Italians have for them
protected with a firm and energetic hand from
assault ny violence from whatsoever source
ii comes. assures me, | am certain, OF the pros
glory of my grandfather to have given Italy its
unity and Independence. 1t was the glory of
my father TO have jealously guarded this unity
and this independence to the end.
My reign shall be outlined by these impersha-
bic remembrances. May God aid me and may
the love of my people fortify me, so that may
consecrate all my cares a king 10 the
guardianship of liberty and the defence of the
monarchy, united by indissoluble bonds for the
supreme interests Of the country.
Italians render your tribute of tears and hon
ors to the sacred memory Of Humbert of Savoy
You in the bitter sorrow which has struck my
house, have shown that you consider this sorrow
as though II We're that OF each individual among
YOU.
This soIidity of thought and affection will
always be the most certain bulwark of my reign
and the best guarantee of the unity of the
country which unites in the august name of
intangible Rome symbol of grandeur and pledge
of integrity for Italy. Such are my hopes, such
Is my ambition as citizen and as King
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
ALL DARK AT THE TIVOLI
REPORT CURRENT THAT THE LICENSE
HAS BEEN SURRENDERED.

Police Inspector Thompson visited the Tivon.
in West Thirty -hfth-st last night, but found
the place closed up. 1t was rumored that the
license for the place had been surrendered yes
terday the State Excise Commissioners Of
flee, No. 1 Madison-ave. When Captain
Thomas, of the West Thirtieth-st. police station.
was asked last night about the rumor. he re-
piled that he had heard it. but did not know If
1t true "If it isn't he replied the IL
cense will be broken by Tuesday anyway"
An attempt was made to George Hilliard,
the Deputy State Commissioner of Excise last
night. but he was not In the city. Mr. Hlliard's
summer home is at Islip. Long Island. Chief
OF Police Devery was asked yesterday afternoon
about the reported telephone talk between
AckrOn. Of the Tivoli. and his manager. O'Con-
nor, In which Ackron is quoted as saying that
he would return TO New York from Sea bright
last night and open his place Chief Devery
said: IF Ackron's place is open tonight he will
be treated the same as last night. I intend to
Keep Ackron's place closed until some restraint
has been placed on Ackron by the courts
Chief Devery also said that he would not go
before the State Excise Commissioner at preseot
but would wait until the case of John F. O'Con-
nor the alleged manager OF the TivoIi has been
uecided In court. He said that he would then
present aftidavits from his own men and also
the court proceedings. All that was needed 70
close the place, he thought was certificate Of
ConVlctlon or the holder of the license but there
seems to be a little hitch in that as John F
OConnCr says that he is not the man Edward
y Connor, In whose name the license was given
II Is sald oy the police that il is thought that
oinIjh, i, the supposed waiter who was the prin-
cipai In the fight with Inspector Thomson at
ward OConnor S A4u
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
SAYS HE KNOWS ABOUT THE PLOT.

Alesandro Rubiotti. Italian florist Of No, 2gs
Jane-st weehawken Heights recently addressed
letter to the Chief Cf Police I'm Hohoken. stating
that he had important disclosures to make concern
ing the Anarchist plot which resulted In the as
sasslnation Of King Humbert OF Italy
Rubotti is prisoner In the Tombs, where he has
bt en- confined since May 8. When seen there last
night he acknowledged having written, not only
officer of the Hoboken police. but also to the
Italian Consul-General In this city. He said he had
also written to Judge Foster, stating that his I'm
prisonment had been caused by the Anarchists
who hated him and had been constantly prosecuting
him.
Rubotu said that last year just before tho
Fourth OF July. he had imported large Italian
nag, with the royal crown and coat-of-arms IN tho
centre. He said this had so vexed his anarohistlc
eountrymen In the neighborhoOa- that they had
come to his house In great anger and demanded
that he haul IL down. When he refused 20 do this
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
REPORTED CUr IN WAGES Ar JOLIET.

Joliet, Ill, Aug. Sit Is reported here that a
straight cut of Is per cent has been ordered N
wages by the American Steel and Wire Company
The reduction, it Is said will affect every employs
of the company. No official information can be 90
tatned here. although II Is understood the Or0e,
went into effect yesterday About two thousand
men are employed IN the four local mills
Chicago. Aug. 3-Arthur Cufrord. chairman OF ms
American Steel and Wire Company this afternoon
said he knew nothing about the reported reduction
OF Is per cent in wages. He declared that t was
news 10 him. William Edenhorn. first vice-preSl-
dent OF the company and chairman OF the Exeeu,
tive COMMITTEES. denied that any such order haa
been issued II any general cut had been m9ue ~
the wages OF employees these officials said no AnoN
ledge OF Il had been received AZ the headquarters
OF the company here
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
VOORHEES, SAYS STATE is WORKING.

Elizabeth. n. j.. Aug s.-Governor Voorhees, ad-
mitted to-day that steps had been taken inves;i
gate the allegations that the plot to kill King
Humbert and other monarchs had been hatched
this State. II the evidence could be procured he
said. and there still some Of those concerned
living in the State. they would be prosecuted The
investigation not completed. and probably
would not be until information from Italy enabled
it to be conducted minutey. The Governor does
not consider the situation at either Paterson
West Hoboken serious. He deplOres the noto-
riety given to New-Jersey by the Anarchists
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CUT OFF CHICAGO GRAIy QUOTATIONS.

handicapped to-day in consequence of order
from the Western Union Telegraph Company pro-
hibting brokers with private wires from furnishing
the Commercial Exchange with Chicago grain quo
tations. Since the suspension by the Chicago Board
of Trade Of the grain quotations owing to a dis
agreement with the telegraph company the only
firms in this city securing Chicago figures have
been Hancock & Co. and Parr Co. The former
concerns teegraphic booth is on the floor Of the
Exchange, and its Chicago quotations have been
posted for the benefit Of the members. To-day
Hancock & Co. received notice from the Western
Union Telegraph Company that they were volat
ing their contract and ordered refrain
from furnishing the Exchange with the Chicago
figures. AS result not a single grain quotation
from the Chicago Board of Trade posted IN
the Commercial Exchange. Quotations came from
NeW-Y York, usual.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MEMORIAL FOR KING HUMBERT.

Chevalier Giovanni Branchi. Italian Consul-Gen-
eraI in this city. in accordance with the power
given TO him by the meeting held In Tammany
Hall on Thursday night. has appointed
mlttee of one hundred of the prominent Italians in
the city for the purpose of making arrangements
for a memorial TO be held in honor OF King Hum
bert The Diplomatic Corps and the American au-
thorties will be invited to attend this memorial
meeting. A meeting of the committee will be held
on Monday o'clock at the Italian Chamber OF
Commerce. No. S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
JUDGMENT AGAINST AmAS4 THORNTON.

GROWS OUT OF MINING OPERATIONS IN ASPHALT
IN UTAH-sETrLEp YESTERDAY
Judgment by default for SaO644 was entered YES
terday against Amasa Thornton in favor OF John
G, Wilson on a demand note made March IA
1900. in settlement of claims growing out Of toint
mining operations in asphalt In Utah in 1891
Mr.. Thornton was seen last night by a Tribune
reporter at his home. No. T6 Nadtsou-ave In
speaking about the Judgment entered against him
yesterday he said that the sum OF $50 6i4 was nm
unsettled claim against a company which engaged
In mining operations in asphalt In Utah in 1894
and IN which he and a number OF other persons
living In this city had financial interest The
company failed. Mr.. Thornton said the Judgment
was settled yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
FoR ANOrHER PURPOSE.

From The Indianapolis sun
Il have come over" announced the new nelsh--
Dor. with q catltke tread. Ito see and hear y0~'
daughter play"
All, you love music them" asked the othei'
sminnEly, NJ,
No not exactly that" answered the eaisa,
peerins euriously IN the door at the sirl az % ,bs
plano, Il Just had Irresistible desire 70 So
person who possesses such remarkable powers .
enQurance.'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
RECEIPTS OF GOLD FROM THE KA0NDIKE.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Reports TO the Director of
the Mint show that the receipts of gold at the
Seattle assay office in the month of July from the
Klondike amount TO $6,O84O00. and from Alaska 10
s26s,OOO At San Francisco the original receipts
Alaska The total receipts Of the San Francisco
Mint in July from all sources including the Seattle
assay office amounted 10 sl3 100000 Total receipts
the Pacific Coast from the ISiondike far this
about S950000O. against $780, 900 at the
time last year.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
GERMAN POLICE ACTIVE.

Berlin. Aug. 3.-The police throughout Ger
many are errestipg persons suspected of being
Anarchists. Among them is Professor Stahly
an Italian, who has recently lectured on the
subject Of the Malta in South Germany.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
YACHTING BALL AT LARCHuoyT

Larehmont n, Y. Aug. (5peeiaD.--The annual
yachting ball at the Victoria Hotel was held to-
night II was given by Miss Charmou Wilcox the
owner OF the hotei. ana brilliant success
About nve hundred couples were present many
persons coming from New-York, New-RocheIle and
other places. n large number OF the guests made
tne "Trip 70 this place In steam yachts. The deco
rations OF the ballroom were elaborate.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
STRIKE on CANADIAN PACIFIC.

St Paul MINI, Aug. S.-A Winnipeg Man. tee
gram to The Ditpatch" says that strike was de-
clared on the Canadian Pacific Railway to-day By
the machinists, blacksTithS boilermaksTs. htte-s,
labOrers and locomotive painters, who are out rom
Lake Superior 70 the Pacific Coast In WlnHiPes'
$50 men out including number OF men as
missed on Monday. The strikers claim the disgls-
sails for the purpose OF breaking Up -aeiF
unions. hence the strike.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

others can go as far as 1chang 966 miles above
the mouth. Three others can go 10 Wu-Hu, 2s9
miles, and Kan king, 230 miles up. Three can
also go to Shanghai, and Of all the ships Of any
nation now active in the East the United
States monitors Monterey and Monadnock alone
quiet the great Wu-Sung forts, command
ing the entrance 20 all that is best and richest
Of the Chinese Empire.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
4 SOUTH DAKOTA WIND CAVE.

From The Omaha Bee.
Few people realize that Wind Cave. Hot
springs ;. D. is the largest and most beautlLI.
cave In the United States. No one knows how laIss
II really Is. Over hundred miles OF paSSasg'
and three thousand chambers have been explsssS.
And that Is only the begnning. There are tourtssa
different routes" only three OF which have osss
opened TO the public. They are known as ~
Garden OF Eden. Fair Grounds and Pearly Gs's'-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

melancholy interest for students Of French history
They determined to have my life: again ana
again had said the once gay Gascon OF his enemies
the Jesuits and with the gloomiest forehodinSs ne
set out for that last fatal drive to the arsenal.
What with pOrtTaitS, costumes and otner
MORALS, French history is indeed made to hVe re-
constructed before our eyes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

they threatened his life. He says Gaetano Br9sel.
the slayer OF King Humbert, said there woul9 oe
black crane on his door before long, and also that
soon there would be occasion for placing ihs
coat-of-arms of the House Of Savoy In the lta'iah
faR
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
VISIT TO ENGLAND ABANDONED.

London, Aug. St is officially announced
that in consequence OF the death OF the Duke Of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha the Shah has aban-
doned his visit TO England.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
AN OLD-FASHIONED AGE.

From The Philadelphia Press
Sunday School Teacher-"Woei woe"' criea tba
prophet jeremiah, and again Woe! Woer' Now
chi dTen. why did he saw that? "'
Bright Boy-I guess II was cause they dtdp,t
have no automobiles in them days,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
PERFECTLY HIDDEN.
shington Stag

From The Washington Stag
''LanRUaFe." quoted Willie Washington ..v,..
Given for the cenceaimsnt Of thought.
Indeed. TejOIned Miss Cayenne lang1Iidl,,
Permit 10 conSra ulate you on being 40 reyy
feet master OF English"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MURDERED KING IN COFFIN.
AFFECTING SCENE IN THE ROYAL PALACE
AT MONzA

Monza, Aug. 3-The- body of King Humoert
was to-day placed in a coffin of walnut, covered
with Lead and glass in such a manner TO
leave the face exposed. The ceremony, which
took place in the presence OF the royal family,
was touching. Queen Margaret placed the italian
flag, with the arms of the House of Savoy. over
the corpse
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

AN UNDIsCOURAGED CASDIDATE.-Jeroms
c. Kearby independent politician OF consit-
cradle fame IN Texas, Is leading the foriOrn hone
Of the POpulists IN the Lone Star State this year
Fourteen years ago Mr. Kearby ran FOR Congress
against Joseph Abbott. and again IN Iss2 and aIso
in 1854 He the candidate OF the Populists for
Governor in 1896 and pOlled 1852 but that
avaied him nothing in Texas, where the woods
full Of Democrats,
The Republican journal., 1900-12-13
at first.

not too much; enough is as
much as you like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with usual food whatever
you like and agrees with you.
When you are strong
again, have recovered your
strength---the germs are
dead ; you have killed them.
If you have not tried it, send
for free sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT G. BOVINE,
Chemists,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
SOC. and $1.OO; all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1900-12-13

1t acts as a
food E; it is the
east e st foo d .
Seems not to be
food /; makes YOU
hungry eating
is comfortable.
Yougrow strong
er. Take more:
The Republican journal., 1900-12-13
CoIlSlIIlp l1oIl['

is destruction Of lung by a
growing germ, precisely as
mouldy cheese is destruction
of cheese by a growing germ.
If you kill the germ, you
stop the consumption. You
can or can't, according to
when you begin.
Take SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil: take a little
at first.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CcDters

st. Paul, June II. - Oats - The oat
market is firmer; demand heavy. No.
8, 24n24 lie; No. 3 white, 25d25 lac.
Corn-Market firm; No. 3. S6d36 lac:
NO. ) yellow, SIC. Seeds - Timothy,
$1d1.25; clover, "a. 5O05. 20: fax, STA
@1.16.
Duluth. June II. Wheat - July
opened at 703-Sc and closed at ~ 3-Sc;
No. l hard, 74c bid; No. / Northern,
y l-Sc bid; No. 2 Northern. 20 3-Sc
bid; No. 3 Northern, 81 1-Sc bid; No. /
hard, to arrive, 74c bid; No. / North
ern. TO arrive. - 1-Sc bid. Corn -
Cash, 3&d39 lac bid. Flax - Cash,
$50 bid; to arrive, $50: September,
S1.34 1-2 bid; October, S1.29 81.
Minneapolis. June II. - Wheat -
July opened at GS 1-2c and closed at
SO 1-SdI0c. On track $50 No. / hard,
q l-2c; No. l Northern, 701-2c; No. 2
Northern. GS SAC. Corn, 80 1-Sc; oats,
"a 1-Sc; flax, $1.75.
Chicago. June 12.-CaSh Wheat-No.
2 red, 73 1-2d74 3-4c: No. 8, 69d12 1-2c;
No. 2 hard winter, 70071c; No. 3, 640
zoe; No. l Northern spring, 71M72c;
No. 2 co, 6SM11c; No. 3 spring. 6SM
soc. Corn-No. ., 80 3.4639c; No. 3,
3S 3403S 7-Sc. Oats-No. ., % lao
% 1-2c; No. 3, 22c.
milwaukee, Wis, June 12.-FIour is
firmer. Wheat higher; No. l Northern,
T0M71c; No. 2 Northern, 69669 3-4c.
Rye tirmer; No. l, 5634c. Barley
firm: No. .. 43043 1-2c; sample. SO IL
M42 lie. Oats higher; No. 2, "A $50
"a Bic.
Sioux City. Iowa, June 12.-Cattle-
Beeves, S4.50d4. 10; cows, bulls and
mixed, 50 q A; stOckers and feeders,
$3.5004.50; calves and y%earlings, $46
4.75. Hogs, $4.9505.O5; bulk, $4.9T IL
as.
Chicago, June 12.-Cattle - Good to
prime steers, $5M565; poor to medi-
UNI. $4.4004 30; stockers and feeders,
$1,000; COWS and heifers, $304. 10,
Texas-fed steers, $3.50 "a 5.25. Hogs
- Mixed and butchers, $4.95 a so;
good TO choice heavy, $50 a 30;
rough heavy. $4.95d5.05; light, $4.05@
5.17 ID; hulk Of sales, 500 "a J.15.
Sheep. $4.25G5.50; lambs. $561.15.
South st. Paul. June l.. - Cattle
Choice butcher COWS and heifers, $500
NI1.lo, lu!T 10 SOOu, SO1Io.Jo- IulH cows
and Gamers. $2.25M2. 70; choice butch
er steers. $4.J0d5; fair to good, $4.25
04.4O; fat bulls, $40 a 4; bologna
bulls, 81. 75d3.25; common and tail
ings, 50 a $50; heifer calves, $3@4;
choice stockers and feeders, $4G4.35;
fair to good, $3.5OG3.75. Hogs -
Mixed and butchers, s. a. 800;
good to prime heavy, $500 1-2d5.07 IL;
rough heavy, 81. 7504.S5; stays and
boars, 81 a $50; pigs and skips,
S4d4.5O. Sheep-Fat sheep, $4.35 q
5: stock sheep. $2,75 a 3.25: feeders,
S3.25M3.7 70: fat lambs, $5.40d5.9O; year
lings, Si.T505.25; stock and feeding
lambs, 81 5NGI5; buck lambs, $3G4.25;
bucks, $3.25M4; srsing lambs, S641.
Above quotations are on shorn sheep
and lambs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14

ing down the c~onferees on the naval
oill by yielding on the item relating IN
ocean surveys. Over night the senti-
lneht OF the house underwent n COM
plete change and the members voted
oy a large majority to accept outright
tue senales amendment, which goes
further than the compromise
which the conferees offered Wednes-
daF night. The new conferees, led bv
MT cannon, who had brought in a
compromise which they considered
more satisfactory, were ANONYMOUSLY
orusEed aside. 1t was a distinct vic
lory Tor the old conferees. Messrs.
foss OF Illinois, Dayton OF West yir-
glnia and Cummings Of New York.
Inc other feature Of the closing day
was the course of Mr.. Lentz of Ohio
Ia blocking unanimous consent legis-
latlon. For three days he has objected
TO bilis because a majority would not
allow the testimony in the Occur
dAlene Investigation to be printed.
and he maintained his position to the
end.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14
Honxed the SIgners.

Congressman Bromwell, at the meet
ing Of the Past Masters club. a few
evenings ago. told an instance illustrat-
ing how careless men are in signing
petitions pro sented To them. They oft
en- Go so without looking TO see what
the caption Of the paper is they sigh,
He said II petition was circulated in
the city of Washington in reference 10
the colored children of the District of
Columbia. After many signatures had
been placed on it some wag circulated
one in the house of representatives,
and it received n number of signatures
by congressman before some one dis
covered that the heading of the petit
ton was MS follows: I'VE. the parents
of colored children etc.-Cinclnnati
Enuirer,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14
MRS. GILBERT DEAD.
The widow of the Late Bishop Gill
bert PASSES Away.

81. Paul, June l.. - Mrs. Frances
Gilbert, widow OF the late Bishop
GiIbert, died 1T , o'clock yesterday af-
terNoon at her home. l. Summit ave-
Iue. Her death followed quickly that
or her husband, who passed away
March =, a little more than three
months ago. Even ut that time Mrs.
Gilbert. VINO had been an Invalid since
February, 1899, was in a precarious
coH"ition. When the bishop died Mrs.
Gilbert was in Faribault. She rallied
sufficiently 10 return to her home in
this city, where Il private burial ser
vice was performed within her hear
ing. Since her bereavement she has
daily failed. For several days 1t has
been evident that she would soon de
part.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14
STOLE EIGHT HOWITZERS.
Cannon Intended for CbicknmauGa
Battlefield Disappear.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 12.-Satur-
day night thieves, believed to be a
gang of negroes who have made many
raids upon the brasses of railroads,
~foundries aud machine shops in this VI
cinity since the increase in the price
of brass. on the nights Of June q. Z and
g. stole from Chickamauga Park eight
bronze howitzers belonging to the gov
eminent. The guns We're part OF a
large consignment sent here with
which to mark the positions of ar
tillery forces on Chickamauga battle
field. About fifteen Of these guns haze
remained %unplaced AID have been piled
up neal the headquarters of the park
commission inside the reservation. 1t
has never been deemed necessary to
keep any special watch over h ord
nance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14

~ think it is my duty to write a
letter to you in regard to what Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. / wrote you some time ago,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly
gave. / am now healthy and cannot
begin to praise your remedy enough.
l would say to all suffering women,
Take Mrs. Pinkham's advice, for a wo-
man best understands a woman's suf-
ferings, and Mrs. Pinkham, from her
vast experience in treating female ills,
can give you advice that you can get
from no other source. CLARA KoPP,
Rockport, Ind, April Is, 1899.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14
Hcnh Work.

at might be well enough" said the
lecturer, before the lights are turned
down and the pictures are thrown on
the screen, for the janitor to close M
or two of those windows. The ladies
in the audience will be taking their
hats off in a few moments, and the
breeze unon their heads may be I'm.
pleasant"
The windows were not closed, bul
the hats came off.-Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14
Jail Sentence for Lorimer.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 12.-Samuel
Lorimer. a young man who recently
came to Sioux Falls from Illinois, and
who was arrested a short time ago on
the charge of raising a check issued TO
him by his employer from $3.50 to
S40.50, appeared before Judge Jones
and pleaded guilty to the charge. Ow-
ing to the intercession of his employer
he was permitted to plead guilty TO
forgery in the fourth degree and was
sentenced to forty days Imprisonment
In Jail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-14
Chicago View of Death.

Death" he cried, In a loud voice,
''before dishonor!'
Other citizens of Chicago stood
aghast.
How lacking in public spirit!' they
exclaimed, shuddering. For this was
the year Of the census, and death was
not a thing to be thus lightly spoken
of.-Detroit Journal.