davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01

Cured in carving on that most
righteous war should be carried out
and paid in full-not in silver for
there was none in circulation, but
in gold recognized then as it is now
as the standard money metal of the
world.
Sometimes we hear some one ex.
claim thst the republican party
stands for expansion. He apparent
ly has just awakened to the fact
that IS true. The republican party now
stands for expansion. That is where
Lincoln stood. Let me read YOU
from the platform of 1860 on which
Lincoln was elected to the office of
President OF rlte United States.
"ThaE We protest against any sale
or alienation to Others of public lands
held by actual settlers and against
any view OF the homestead policy
which regards the SETTLERS as uaq.
Pers or suPPljauts foF public bounty:
and we demand the passage by con-
gress of the complete and satisfactory
homestead measu which has already
passed the House.
That a railroad to the Pacific
ocean IS Imperati ely demanded by
the interests of the whole country.
that she federal government ought
to render immediate aud efficient aid
IN IT'S construction: and that as a
preliminary thereto a daily overland
mail should be promptly establish.
ed
There spoke the aggressive and
expanding spirit of the republican
party. It gave TO the wess tie hone
stead laws. IL gave to the nation a
highway TO the Pacific: and all that
the republicans Of today are doing
IS simply to extend and len2t then a
that highway. There never has
been a day or an hour since John c.
Fremont, the famous pathfinder of
the Rockies. was nominated by the
republican party to the Office OF the
presidency. bat what 1t has been the
party of expansion and it comes
honestly by it. If today the repub-
l'can party is a party Of progress, if
1t stands for human liberty and if it
stands for the broadening and ex-
tension of human institutions and
keeps the flag flying full high, it is
simply because we are still the party
OF Fremont and the party of Lincoln
and thes . things are ours by right
OF inheritance.
am here. my friends, tonight to
assure you that If Abraham Lincoln
were alive today he would favor the
retention of the Philippine Islands
and he would never capitulate and
hail down the flag in the presence
OF an armed foe in rebellion against
the sovereignty Of these United
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01
Gibson & HAUGEN, Proprietors.

Chicago was in the hands of riot
ers and property and hum n life
were being destroyed by day and at
night the heavens were rent with in
cendiary fires. The red flag of
anarchy was flying and inhamatory
and anarchistic speeches against law
and order weIe being uttered in the
market place. Grover Cleveland,
exercising the powers vested in him
by the federal government, sent the
federal troops to Chicago and re-
stored order from chaos. But he
paid the penalty, for the democratic
party met shortly after that in Chica-
90 and a certain anarchist by the
name of Altgeld was in control
this same Altgeld has been within
the last few weeks going up and
down the State OF South Dakota
ranting and bowling About the De-
claration of independence and the
Constitution OF the United States.
In the platform adopted at the
Chicago Convention was inserted at
his instance the following decIara-
ton. Eve denounce arbitrary in
reference by federal authorities In
local affairs as a violation of the Con
stitution and a crime against free
institutions May | ask where do
you think that Abraham Lincoln
would have stood on such a propo-
sitiong
Down in the City of Washington
10 u Of the parks, there stands a
beautiful marble monument. a loving
mrmento of the devotion of the ne
gro people to Abraham Lincoln. 1t
: a contribution from the free ne
gros who love him and represents a
life sized statue of Abraham Lin
coin and kneeling at his feet is a
negro woman and by her side are
the broken pieces Of a chain. The
statue tells It's own story, the eman-
cipated negro giving thanks 10 the
emacaipator. But yet today by
suppressing the negro vote IN the
South that section is solidIy demo-
cratic and The negro, for the freedom
of which the lamented Abraham
Lincoln died, is today robbed OF his
political rights. Think you my
friends, If Abraham Lincoln were
alive today that he would ally him
self with the southern wing of the
democratic party? think not.
Upon the question of money there
IS not a record OF a single word that
he ever said or of a single line that
he ever wrote which can be tortured
or turned ia any way to make it an
approval or a compromise even with
the Observation-Disclosures doctrine
OF free silver. On the contrary he
gave ample assurance that the bond
ed obligations OF the government in.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01

Banker MI. Finch returned
eastern trip last Tuesday morn.
reports having had a very n-Ia...,
in spite oil the many down.n.
rain. There is no truth IN fla
that y. /. brought back a parma
lie. Cigars are not in order
A. r. Bryant was at ths
capital Wednesday.
Next Thursday evening, MARI,
Presiding Elcer Hall will be- nru..'
the NJ. +. church for the pur,..
presiding at the regular o..
meeting.
Last Wednesday evening two
loads OF our citizens drove ont !.
pleasant country home of II. T hi
and made not only the night ~
but the first part OF the morpi.o \
sleighing was excellent, and n. i
seekers for pleasure enjoyed n. b
immensely. Although the visit |
supposed to be n s'prise, it I'D
rather suspicious to see the OH.
point brilliantly Illuminated nj
makes no difference those who !.
fortunate enough to he present I
plenty ofamusement, a bountiful san,
and a good time in general. Mr.. m
and Ills estimable wife have a wa,
making people at home, which /
secrete OF royal entertainment.
The editor OF the sheep departmes,
the Dakota Farmer says that the !
out for wool is certainly bright. Sto
on hand are very light every where .
manufacturers are busy. In com
sections where ordinarily Iargeama
OF wool ARE on hand at this season
"a pound can be found, To BE- ,
; some of this il in the hands OF speer
tors, but the amount thus held is,s
paratively small. Most of blocks
held by manufacturers and they
not part with it until it is made
goods. The out look now is for i
importations aud unusal consump
with fair aud rising prices. WoC
wool once more and promises to b
for sometime.
Pierpont Signal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01

Andover Gazette.
Four land seekers were here from
Minnesota the first OF the week.
Mrs. Clark, OF Buffalo, y. ", is visit.
her sister, Mrs. L. G. Marston.
We. Torbest and vile of Madison.
). d.. who have been visiting relatives
aud friends for several days, returned
home last Monday evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01
Struck A snag.
st. Lonis Globe nemocl

st. Louis Globe Democrat "
Pettigrew has been less talkatiye s'D !
he ran against a question of versss
with..Admiral Dewey. The falsehoo0ss
posed by Dewey are a type of the ~, Y
ments habitnally made by the Sontn :
kota snarler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01

Miss Mnyme Handke j. in Webster
sting friends.
S. :. Yrager OF Webster was in Bris1
Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. r. Chapman Of y
ster was in Bristol Tuesday yIsltlas
Miss Julia Serum of Webster was
gnpst of Miss Naytae Handke the g
part of this week.
Miss Annie Meyer entertained seSss
OF the young people OF Bristol last !.
day night, ut the resident Of W
Knott.
theodore Twett spent the latter :
OF last week ia Bristol. He leit.iof, y
ison wherr he wIlI attend the statsN
NAL school Tor the next few months
Mrs. james Ash III Willow Lakes y
been quite sick, but is now reporleo
tlegain.
Anoka kahla and l.. III. Wood"O
we're in Webster last Tuesday.
John Lobland OF Manitoba who y
merly lived about eight miles norm
Bristol, returned this morning TO y
place. We understand that he has y
his land at the former place. ana
tends to invest in South Dakota as'
In fact South Dakota is the only pA
anyway, Day County especially.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01

This IS t
the head Q
.,nents hav
weak pom
more read
boy as. we
any other:
|;s the com
the many
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01

Lent is herr
First day q
Smoke Bot
March com
Farm Hors
Book Beer
Call on Tn
Hicks prop
March.
fSee our wal
eCo.
RI. BroEt
Tuesday.
| Wall paper
koss& Co.
John NortC
Wednesday.
Finest DC. {
u, A. THU,
Rev. II. \.
MAbaEk Sun
| [ The Board
Inspection.
| Board ofCd
| Tuesday, Ma
| | Cbas. HaW
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01
Pierpont Signal.

Chas. Sheldon returned to Websd
the last of the week.
Marjorie, infant daughter OF (
knlght is quite i'll.
Several young people from Pierpu
drove over to Langford YESTERDAY
attend the VI. W A. Masked Ball ID
there in the evening.
"Ohl It's nice to be a papa, it's d
to be a dad, it's nIce to be the father
a bouncing boy" Bat Tom Lena
sings it ''boys" since Saturday eyenu
Congratulations and smokes have b
in order all the week.
The trustees of Pierpont met SAT-
day and elected W. A. White AZ Pr
dent OF the board. No slept have
yet bepu taken for that picture in
Art Gallery, but will doubtless beth
as soon as other important matt
have been arranged.
One OF the pleasant events Of
season took place at rhe home o.
and Mrs. l.. SlIsrwood Thursdag
ming, the occasion being a birfa'
surprise party in honor OF the
birthday oil their son George. Ate
enjoyable evevinga at progressive ear
the young people departed Tor I
homes, all OF the opinion that they
a royal good time, ard hoped
George would live TO celebrate ID
birthdays.
\ letter rom Vim. Small 10 =
Anderson, OF Webster, states tha'
had enlisted in the 18th EariaF'
Rifle infantry. that part OF tue
mont had already SAILED Tor .
Africa. and the rest OF the regimen
pected to receive orders to more
AIRY time. The lettee was writer
first part ot January aud i Is sniff
tie il now in South Africa or oi
way there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21

Near Ayuthia. formerly the capital
OF Siam, is curious labyrinth in
which elephants are captured alive.
The labyrinth is formed by double
row Of immense tree-trunks set firmly
in the ground, the space between them
gradually narrowing. Where it be-
gins, at the edge of the forest, the
opening of the labyrinth is more than
a mile broad, but as 1t approaches
Ayuthia 1t becomes so narrow that the
elephants cannot turn around. Tame
elephants are employed to lure wild
ones into the trap. Having reached
the inner end Of the labyrinth, the
tame elephants are allowed TO pass
through a gate, while men lying in
wait slip shackles over the feet of the
captives. The sport is a dangerous
one, as the enraged elephants some
times crush their would-be captors I'M
der their feet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21
NEWS IN HHIEFe
Overflow From the Wires In Con-
tieuscd Form.

denscd Form.
David Belasco announces that ne
and Egerton Castle have signed papers
giving Belasco the dramatic rights OF
.'rhe Bath Comedy" both in the United
States and Great Britain. 1t is under
stood Castle and Belasco will collabor.
ate in writing this ana other important
plays.
Private William d. Edwards. Troop
A. Twelfth cavalry, at Manzanillo,
Cuba. has been appointed captain in
the Fcity-ninth volunteer infantry,
and Sergt. Michael J. Member. Com
pany +. Eleventh infantry, at Ponce,
Porto Rico, second lieutenant in the
Forty-Fifth infantry, both serving in
the Philippines.
Consul General McNally informs the
state department that by a recent de-
cree only 20 per cent of the total I'M
port duties and extras will be charged
I'm the custom houses and frontier sta
tons for the merchandise imported
into the republic Of Guatemala from
July l until Dec 81, 1900, the 30 per
cent reduction being for the benefit of
the importers.
The secretary of war has designated
the United States penitentiary az Fort
LeayeEworth, Kan, as the place OF
confinement of Capt. Peter c. Deming,
the son of a prominent citizen of Buff
falo, coLyicted by court-martial at
San Francisco of forgery and embeZ-
element and sentenced TO dismissal
from the army and TO be imprisoned
for three years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21

Miss Susan Wymar, teacher in n.
Richmond school. Chicago. III. writas
the following letter to Dr.. Hartman 70
garding Pe-ru-na. She says: "ont,
those who have suffered as | have COW
know what blessing it is to no abla
to find relief in Pe-ru-na. This has
been my experience. A friend in neas
is friend indeed, and every bottla
of Pe-ru-na / ever bought proved .
good friend to me. Susan Wymar
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1914 North
Superior ST.. Racine City, Wis, writes.
Il feel so we'll and good and happv
now that pen cannot describe it. Pc.
ru-na is everything to ME. have
taken several bottles OF Pe-ru-na for
female complaint. | am in the change
CT life and 1t does me good" Pe-ru-na
has no equal in all of the irregulari-
ties and emergencies peculiar to wom-
en- caused by pelvic catarrh.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus. O.,
for free book for women only.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21

India is country not half so large
as the United States. with four times
its population. These 900, OO0, 900 peo-
pie must be fed from their own crops,
as there is, relatively, no manufacture
ing resource to buy food with, says
the Review OF Reviews. There are
parts OF India with population of
1000 people to the square mile. and
there are millions upon millions of
farm laborers. Migrants. gypsies and
nondescript classes, whose means of
living. even in times of plenty, are in
scrutable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21

The Indian girls Of the Chickasaw
nation seem to be "up-to-date." The
evils arising from the marriages Of
white men with Indian girls have be-
come notorious. Usually the unions
were sought by whites of worthless
character, merely in order that they
might get possession of the valuable
lands allotted to the brides. In view
of this law was enacted by the In
dian legislature establishing the mar
ciage fee in such cases at 81 900. AS a
remedial measure. nue.. was expected
of the law. 1t has just come into eff
feet. and at Ardmore, Indian Territory,
recently, some thousand or more In
dian girls. in meeting assembled, in
dignantiy resolved" that the law and
the instigators thereof were intolera-
BILE interferers with womans inaliena-
BILE right TO marry whom she would.
And the end Is not yet!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21
JAPANESE NAVAL PLANS.

Proposed Construction of LarSe
Number Of Torpedo Boat Des'r"s-
ers.
Victoria, Il. c., June 1I.--From Jap'
an comes news that, in view OIL .ne
proposed immense augmentation oi tne
naval forces of other powers, the jap
anese naval authorities are ABOUT 10
enter upon n new naval programme.
AS only 5000. 900 yen will be yearly
devoted 10 the navy, men like Al
miral Inouye recommended the con-
struction of torpedo boat destro Toy 30
This class of boats cost about a"'oV"
yen. SO that thirty destroyers can oe
built for the price Of one pattieshlp'
1t is anticipated that the new pro
gramme will authorize the cohstruc-
ton Of torpedo boat destroyers only
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21

Must the japanese "go," too? Ten
thousand of them are said to have
landed on our Pacific coast during the
first three weeks of April, and for sew
eral months they have been arriving
year, ten times the normal immigra-
ton. Some are known to be contract
laborers and will be deported; others,
later on, may wish they, too, had been
sent back. It is suggested that many
of them fee to this country because
they fear war.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21
POWERS WONT GIVE UP.
Posse Will Try TO Seize Him ana
Trouble Is Expected.

Barboursvillp. Ky. June Nv me
Former Gov. w. $. Taylor and Former
Secretary Of State Charles Finley are
in Indiana. Capt. john l.. Powers,
brother of Secretary of State Powers
is still here. He. as well as his broth
er and others. have been indicted III
the Goebel case. but 80 far the officers
have been unable to serve the war
rant. A posse that returned yester-
day reports some shooting and one OF
the posse slightly wounded. capt.
Powers is said TO be with friends III
the Brush Greek valley who will not
permit him to be taken to Frankfort
TO be held without bail. Another ef-
fort is to be made to seize Capt.
Powers and trouble is expected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centcrs.

nj nnf
marker is f;rmar. demand haavy NJ
2 o1Goi1.on. No . wbito osc,35 10
Corn uari,at fr,,. No . ga N
2sI-4c. No . re,lnw 90 g. Soads
Timotbv x11i o.. clover "a 5o111 %.
aIn.osns. fl9i.-o' cio'ef' ss.oo'ao.-o'
nr,r.. - 20 WIZ, ~
onanaS y. -oae so,a y, ~ July y
o1"saa ,o,u =, - an, an.
Srt; ~ % l," ~ 80, 10 ''os oiu,
Eorthorn ~ 41 ny" ai ~ 40. ~ oio ~. No.
c 90 mel II, . or pio' NO. NorIhern,
n;I. W. NO: haru' 10 alIiNe' 10 o-oc
GU 70 Co.n NJ '-iei ~ aiiiSe, 20 80 oo
Ia Ca.n 90 -, ',o ., -easn' si'oV
oi a,,, oa.s, zoe olu' 90
nj n.apoiis, 'uae 10 Mheat
Suly openeu AZ ~ r-oc anu closed at
NJ on 'ra na l naru, 'oc, NO
:, S w. cru, zoe; NO Nortnerh'
~, : Iorh' % lie. oats' - &c
riaA; HL.'o.
chicago June lo'--Cash Wneat-No.
: Ied' 10 l-za'o c; NO. 8, $50 Zoe; NO.
: haru WINTER. - lie; No. hard
winter ood'2 lie: No. L Northern
sprlng. Il l-2N.3 lie; No spring,
DOG Ic. oorl-No. - t-Sd59c; No.
., % o-faoS ,-oc. Cats-No. :, - $40
Zoc; no. ., - &c.
Milwaukee, rs. June lS.-Flour is
nrH. wheat steady; No. Northern,
- l-2a1o LIE. Rye steady; No. l,
D. l.2c. Barley hrm; No. z. 44c: sam
PIE, o9M43c. oats steady; No. = white,
20 o-4Cd26c.
sioux CITY, Iowa, June 1S.-Cattle-
Beeves, A.SOd4.95; cows. bulls and
mixed. S23oQ4 40; stockers and feed
ers, S.aOM4.50; calves and yearlings.
S4Q4.@ Hogs, S4.S5a4.eO; bulk, $4.S5
M4.SI l.?
Chicago, June 1S.-Cattle-Good 10
Prime steers. S5.05Q5.15; poor to medl.
um. S4.tOI5: stockers and feeders,
$4,000; cows and heifers, S3G5. 20;
Texas-fsd steers, $4.GO65.o5. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, Si.9045O1 -;
good to choice heavy. S505G5.OT 1-2:
rough heavy. $4.9OI5; light. $4,000
5.OI 10: bulk OF sales S5I5.O7 10.
Sheep-Strong and active; sheep, So. rs
Q5.25. lambs, $567 80.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21

Walker, Mimi, June lin an inter
view with Deputy United States Mar.
shall +. l. Warren, who has dealt with
the Indians for thirty years, some in
tere sting features of the present gath
ering OF the Pillager Indians at Squaw
Point, Leech lake, were learned. Since
the troops have been Withdrawn from
Walker the Indians Lave grown more
bold The reported clse Of their break
ing into warehouse ut Walker and
stealing liquor goes to show this.
Date of the Great Storm.
Earlier dispatches have stated that
the date of the great storm which was
predicted by Da-dah-quence was June
IA, and this was the general under
standing. but Marshal Warren has
learned that the date Is July 1 l instead
a correction which seems to be borne
out by the fact that the numbers at
SqUaw Point are steadily increasing.
Bear island abolt twelve miles across
Leech lake from Squaw Point. is the
home of the Pillagers. This island is
now
froctfcuHy deserted.
although about 400 Indians make their
homes there. All have gone 10 Squaw
Point. 1t is now estimated that there
are at least 400 Pillagers in the wig
vans at SQuaw Point. These Pill
ayers are said by Marshal Warren TO
be the most hostile and troublesome
of any of, the bands throughout the
coGntry One peculiar Iact learned by
him is that the same story Of a storm
TO occur
On the Same Date
is being told by an Indian named
Mis-Quo- -quance, on the White
Earth re servatlon. So far as the au-
thorities know the Indians on these
reservations have no means of CON-
munication. In both places the In.
dian leaders are great medicine men,
and as such have a religious authority
which is absolute with their followers,
as they are supposed to have miracu-
lous power When Da-dah-quence was
arrested lie resisted, and by his
Threats of Evil
10 follow frightened some of the In.
dian policemen so that they refused to
assist in the arrest. Capt. Mercer Wis.
tied Da-dah-quence il Jail at the
agency and succeeded in time In secur-
ing prom Sc that he would send his
followers back TO their neglected
homes and gardens, and the children
back to the schools. Capt. Mercer
stated that lie then stepped out of the
Jail with Da-dah-quence, and to his
surprise found
A Band of Piliagers
outside dressed in war paint and feath-
ers Da-dah-quence spoke TO them
and they seemed satisfied and went
quietly away with him. Not one Of
the promises made by him have been
fulfilled. Marshal Warren has been
notified that the prophet is to give his
great proclamation to-day and that
there is to be dancing. AS dancing Is
strictly prohibited by the government
the outcome is awaited with interest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21
CANADIAN CHINESE TAX.
Proposed Advance From Fifty to One
Hundred Dollars.

Ottawa, June H. - In the house OF
commons Thursday bill was intro
duced by the premier raising the poll
tax on Chinese from $50 per head to
800 per head. Sir Wilfred Laurier
also promised to appoint a royal COM
mission to investigate the whole ques-
ton of Chinese and Japanese immigra-
ton and report its findings to the i'm
perial authorities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21
Guilds Gets Decisinn.

Chicago, June 11.-Frank Childs OF
Chicago. colored heavyweight cham
pioD Of the world. was given the de-
cision over Fred Russell Of San Fran
cisco. champion heavyweight Of the
Pacific coast, IN six-round boxing
contest last night. The bout was
pretty even throughout and at the con-
clusion the audience evinced consid-
cradle dissatisfaction at the decision.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21
DEADLY KEROSENE.
1t Kills FOrty-Five People I'm Texas
This Year.

Houston. Tex, June 1.-THE Post
prints list of fifteen women and
children burned to death since June
Z by the explosion Of kerosene oil cans.
In every case except one the person
burned was kindling fire with kero-
sene The other case was peculiar.
Miss Sims, living near Seaton, struck
the match, the head flew off and fell
blazing on an oil can. An explosion
followed. Since Jan. / no less than
forty.five persons have been burned to
death in Texas by kerosene can ex-
blossoms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21
Charged with Extor,,o,.

Hopkinsville, Ky, June II. - The
Christian grant iarT returned indict-
ments against five large coal mining
companies ard eight local dealers.
charging them viii extorting money
from the public by uriawfully com
binlnS to maintain advanced prices for
coal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21

Spriugville, y. ". June 17.-Buffalo.
Rochester 4 Pittsburg train No. 5,
south-bouhd, and train No s. north
bound. colldec head-on at West Falls
yesterday. Engineer II. A. Katon, Of
the scuth-bound, was killed aud Engi-
neer Frank Matron of the north-bound
train was fatally injured. No passen-
gers were killed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-21

La Crosse. Wis, June II. - George
NJ Benjamin pleaded guilty to the
charge of adultery before Julge Brind-
ley this morning and was sentenced to
state prison for one year. He was ar
rested at Fond du Lac, Wis. escaped
from an officer, was rearrested al
Minneapolis and returned TO the state
on extradition papers. He deserted a
wife and family Of young children
who must be supported by public char
ity.