davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Ernest acknowledgement, charged
with violating the Colorado game law,
stood trial and was acquitted, 1t seems
that he can stand pat as gracefully as
he can draw. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
BIG INCREASE IN DEPOSITS.
Soeth Dakota Banks mi to Hold
About 0~24,OoO,oOo.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 19.-General
Geo. A.. Silsby, national bank examiner,
Lays hat deposits in the twenty-five
national banks of this state have in
creased "a per cen in the past four
years, from 81, 493, 726 to $S,11S, 277. He
believes that the various state and pri-
vate banks will show a corresponding
increase M that the total deposits are
not less than 1924, 600, 900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

London critics object to Sousa's GYM
nastic method Of conducting a band.
But how IS he to communicate his In
struetions to the players above the
noise unless he wig-waRs them?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

pretty Connecticut girl became a
burglar because she was tired Of never
seeing a man with q white shirt. They
north.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Princess Henry OF Battenberg, the
youngest daughter Of the late Queen
Victoria, Is exceedingly fond of canary
birds. Otherwise she Is a thoroughly
sensible and we'll balanced woman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Minister Wu's contribution of 800 to
the fund for Miss Stones ransom Is q
token that he has no sympathy with
d boxer movementsin Bulgaria.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Thirty years ago last week Mrs.
lO'Leary's COW upset the lamp that
started the fire that left Chicago in.
ruins, The stock yards statistics show
that Chicago has been getting even with
the entire cow tribe ever since.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Andrew Carnegie has ordered $50 pipe
organs. varying In, price from $1,000 to
$500, for churches and colleges in
Scotland. Mr.. Carnegie Is evidently q
Arm believer In Organization.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

During the proceedings In the navy
yard tool shed In Washington the lieu
tenants continue to show that the cap
tains were wrong. and the captains
continue to show that the admirals
We're wrong, with tiresome regularity.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

When Charles NJ. Schwab turned his
new church owe to the people OF Lo-
retto he announced that the first pair
to be married therein would receive his
check for $1,000. On account of the
rules of the church In regard to pub
fishing the bans of marriage a rush to
the altar was Impossible. Edward A.
Mcguire and Miss Susan L. Little, both
of Loretto, were able to apply for mar
riage before any Others. They were
married Tuesday evening.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

ssPlain dark colors..' said the sar-
torial authority. ARE always indicative
OF good taste" Hint" remarked the
man about town, "how about the dark
brown OF the morning after?n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Chicago Tribune: 1t was early on the
morning Of October o, 1901, the thirtieth
anniversary Of the great fire. The pro-
lessor, being nab to sleep, had gone
out of doors to look at the stars. Sud-
denly the glare of a tremendous con-
Migration down town caught his eye.
and he heard the rattle and rumble of
fire engines fastening to the scene of
danger. Well" he said, ITS quite
evident that for the last thirty years
Chicago has been between two fires"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

An ohservant Chicago man noticed.
during the session OF the purity con-
svention. the psychologist animation be-
tween purity and side Whiskers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
$4,000 FIRE Loss.
4. o. q. W. Hall at Worthwhile, 3. D., nnc
Furniture stock Destroyed.

Furniture Stock Destroyed.
Red1eld, 8. D., Oct. 21.-The A. o. u.
w. hall at the village of Worthwhile,
north of here, was entirely destroyed by
fire yesterday. The hall was valued al
$4,000; insurance, $1,000. The larger part
of the building was occupied by w. II.
Pinkerton with a furniture stock WORT,
ST., 1000, which was totally destroyed. In.
tsurance, $1,000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

Tomrny-Atkina and Lips
~4xAhR@s-hAvN each failed to come to the
1thsAnythiug d than conso-S
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24

d defeat OF General Uribe-Uribo
Jnno6ld 10 lesson torebeIs every
sA1AeresSDonsf Try 10 win fame BY the
uE1bs-uribe rout. Il
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
Mi..s.p.Ila

Minneapolis. Oct. 13.-Wheat-Cash. No
hafd, CSC: December, 6s11kc: Nav. 70Mo
Wheat on Track-No. / hard. 7lHc: IA
northern. csc; No. 2 northern S7Ac.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
HAckEII WILL RETIRE.
CEas. =. Dariing OF vsrnont 10 He Assist
ant naval Se~crctarr.

Washington, Oct. M.-Frank w. Tack
EFT. assistant secretary OF the navy. will
retire shortly from that office. He viii
b. succeeded by Judge Charles n. Ear
ling Of Bennington. VT, whom the presi-
dent has decided to appoint when the
vacancy occurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
LIKED HIS BROTHER BETTER.
Dashing Chicago Woman Deserts Her Intended
Tor His Younger Brother.

Chicago. ILL.,. April Mrs. Jean
Waldron. a dashing brunette. Is speed
ing over the Pacific with Arend Van
Vlisscngen. a younger brother of the
man she was engaged to marry.
Mrs. Waldron is 40 and plump. She
obtained a divorce from Waldron,
druggist. some three years ago. Then
she took up dramatic reading. She
brought Miss Isadore Duncan to hi
cagO to give a series of dance recitals
for the society folks. Peter Van Wis
scngen, with n large bank account. met
her. and, so the story goes, liked her
very much"
Along came Arend one day. He was
president of the Roseland Safety De-
post Company. and was a real estate
dealer. He was SO and younger than
his brother. He had money. but not as
much as Peter. He liked Mrs. Waldron,
then loved her. Two weeks ago the
blinds of her Indiana avenue home
were drawn. and she left for California
"for her health
| Three days later Arend closed out his
business in Chicago. selling all his prop
erty: then lie went away, but no one
, knew where.
| Friday. came dispatch from her
dated San Francisco. saying she Was
married and about taking ship for the
/ Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
GETTING Al the BOTTOM.
Coniederates Of Cap. Carter will Soon Be
Arrested and Tired.

washington. April 7.-Prominent
Philadelphia. New York and Savannah
business men have been implicated in
the frauds on the government for
which Capt. Oberlin M. Carter of the
United States army engineer corps, is
now serving five years term in the
military prison at Leavenworth, and 1t
is expected the new attorney general,
p. c. Knox OF Pittsburg, will take sum-
mary action against these accomplices
of Carter as soon as he assumes charge
OF the department Of justice.
Confidential agents Of the department
have been for months engaged in fer
reting out the qualifications of the con-
spiracy by which Carter was enabled
to get away with hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars appropriated by Con-
gress for river and harbor improve
ments. These Investigations. it is said
on reliable authority. have resulted in
tracing part of the misapplied funds to
the hands of business men in the cities
mentioned above.
These men will be arrested shortly on
criminal charges. and the government
officers are confident the evidence that
has been accumulated against them is
so strong and complete that convic-
lions will be obtained.
In addition. Capt. Carter himself will
be rearrested on the expiration of his
present court-martial sentence and will
, be prosecuted in the civil courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
GERMAN PRESS STILL EXCITED
UVer the empero:'s Speeches and All Kinds 81
Opinions Are Expressed.

Berlin, April 6.-The entire German
press IS still excited over the Emperors
recent uttcranccS on the occasion or his
toasts. and the reviews i'm today's week
~ press confirm the condition
The Cologne Voll,S-Zeitung saws En-
peror Williams words to the Emperor
alexander Grcnadier regiment, upon the
barracks near the Emperors palace
when he called them his life guards. etc
nave been received everywhere with dis
may ana Amusement. but sadder still is
the fact that the Emperor had the regi-
Ncnts barracks built in close proximity
to the castle. which shows that the EN-
sion
The paper then dsscc:s the Emperor's
toast concerning Russian-German rela-
tons. and says IL is evident that some
body has been SystCmltical'y trying to
embroil these hitherto friendly relations
and that. from the Empcrors hints, this
can only be Great Britain or Japan The
paper concludes: Where. then, are our
new English frcnds?''
The fact of the matter is that the EN-
perors uttcrances have been interpreted
IN all ways to suit cverybcdy's taste and
partvism.
The Rugcr-Non Adams murder case of
MoerchlnEcn has been engaging the En-
perorS attention for the last week. He
has read the papers in the case and has
come to the conclusion that some change
for the better is needed regarding the
practices of dueling. and he desires the
court of honor to have fuller powers.
Emperor William. yesterday. hade an
address to several companies of the First
Guard regiment at Potsdam. Conccrnins;
its tenor nothing is known, as all civil
ians were rightly excluded from the scene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
Army APPOINTMENTS.
The President Makes Many Army Mcn Happy
by Announcing Promotions.

Washington. April THE President.
saturday. made The following army an
continents:
Frank T.. Nye, to he assistant commits
sary general with the rank of colonel.
general with the rank of Lieutenant col
pnci. Robert l.. Bullard. to he commissa =
~ with the rank of major. Michael $.
Murray. To lie commssary with the rank
Of captain.
To be quartcrmastcrs with the rank of
captain-William c. II. Colquoun. Jerc-
miah u. Daro. Francis N. Schreindcv,
Abraham S BiCkhan. Ma han :. Ba c &c =
der. Amos W. Kimball, jonathan n. Pat
ton. Daniel w. Arnold.
To be colonel OF cavalry. James NJ Bell.
TO be lieutenant colonel OF cavalry
TO be major of cavalry-Icnry +. Ken
lal.
TO be captains Of cavalry-Hugh D
c 4ars yohn ' " crais Mnmi nit" ,'I Par r.
ker, William II. Paine, Harry II. Patti
son, Francis lei Parker. Albert T.. Sax
ton. Charles G; Sawtelle. Jr.. George Nid-
mer. Kemsic ". Walker.
The he first lieutenant of cavalry-Aob
ert Is. Powers.
To be second lieutenant of cavalry
William $. Martin.
To he colonel of infantry-Grcenlcaf y
Goodale and Gunner III. Lincoln.
To be lieutenant colonels of infantry
Henry II. Adams. John q. Lcafc.
Butler. James S. Rogers, Charles Il
Starr. Slas \. Wolf. George S. Young.
To be surgeon with the rank of major
Samuel C. De Kraft Frederick a. Wash.
burn, Jr., Toward y. Romis, James S
Wilson.
To be assistant surgeons with the rank
Of captain-Rcuben NJ. Bonar. Wharton
T. Mclaughlin. Thomas T. jackson, Har-
old l.. Coffin, John c. Greenwalt. James
w. Madara Milton Vaughan, ii. Brook
man Wilkinson, Nelson Miles Black, Al
bert H. Eber.
Twcnty-ninth re giment-Howard c. Ia
tum. to be second lieutenant.
Thirty-second regimcnt-William IL
Clopton Jr.. to be first lieutenant; Gu.
Hadwiger. to be second lieutenant.
Thirty-third observation-disclosures
White to be second lieutenant.
Thirty-fourth regiment-Frank III. Sid
man, to be second lieutenant.
Thirty-ninth reSiment-Charies X
Wood 10 be first lieutenant.
F'orty-fourth regiment-Harry X. Frost
to be second lieutenant.
Forty-sixth Observation-Disclosures >. NllE
shire to be second lieutenant
Forty-seventh regiment-Rudoipn IL
Spyser to be first lieutenant.
Forty-eighth regiment-Amos y. Garter
To he second lieutenant; Adolph ). Wake
| field. TO be second lieutenant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
GENERAL CIVIL GOVERNMENT
will Be Instituted Throughout the Island. o,
the PHILIPPINES, IuIyI.

Cayagan. Mindanao. April In 20.
spouse to interrogations from Mr. ~;
hu Root, United States secre,.r,, ~
war, the Philippine commission h.
prepared recommendations IA IN tho
form Of general civil government ~ no
established for the Philippines, july |.
and to continue until Congress shall
have organized a permanent goyern-
ment for the archipelago.
This temporary civil government is
expected to consist of a governor q
cabinet and legislative council, and
it is believed that the members of the
present commission will act as tho
principal advisers Of Gov. Cen roft
although there will probably be a few
Filipinos in the council. The members
of the provisional legislature will he
appointed.
The commission will reach Manila
May l. after establishing provisional
governments in all the large central
islands excepting Samar and Mindoro.
AS soon as routine business has been
disposed of the commission will pro-
coed to the organization of every re-
naming province in the island of Luz
zon and will also deal with the mat
ter of city government for Manila.
Conferences. last week. with many
Morros. MindanaO tribesmen and 9TH
ers confirmed the members of the COM
mission in their intention not to substi-
tute provincial for departmental gov
eminent in Mindanao and the Sulum
group, except by the organization of
the province of northern Mindanao
Judge Taft says the matter of abolish
ing slavery can and will be handled
deliberately and tactfully. but that nc
legislation affecting polygamy among
the savages is possible.
Capistrano. in a speech of welcome
to the commissioners. participated in
today's discussion in Misamis. After
completing the work Of organization
there the commission visited Dapitan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
he IS GOING TO REST.
Massachusetts Should Not Crowd President
With Public Attentions in June,

Washington. April 1T. does not
seem to be as well understood as it
ought to be. in Massachusetts. that
President Mckinley is going there in
June chiefly for rest and to visit per-
sonal friends. and that he cannot de-
part from the program which he has
laid down to accept their invitations
The best hospitality which the state
can show him is to let him enjoy his
visit as he has planned it. according
to the program which has been finally
closed. Invitations to attend banque.s
and receptions. and limitations that
similar attentions will be offered the
President are coming to Washington,
all Of which. while greatly appreciated,
have TO be declined and discouraged.
When the President leaves for
Massachusetts he will have only just
returned from his six weeks trip to
the Pacific coast. during which his
by the fatigue Of travel and of mucl,
speechmaking and the exactions of
constant public receptions. He hopes
to secure on the New England coast
much needed rest and relief from the
intense heat of summer which will al
ready have settled upon Washington.
and for this reason it has been decided
that no arrangements other than those
| already entered into can be even con-
sidered.
The President will leave Washington
June "a and will be at Wesleyan col
lege, MiddletOwn, CT. on the following
day. The 26th will be spent at Cam
bridge in attendance upon the Harvard
commencement exercises. After a visit
to Senator Hoar at Worcester, and a
trip to Concord and Lexington. the
President will reach the Essex coast.
June 90, where he will spend Sunday at
Manchester by the-Sel with Senator
Mcmillan of Michigan. He will be the
guest of Mr.. Justice Gray at Nahant
and will also visit Senator Lodge with
whom he will stay a day or two.
The President will then go to Hing
ham. where he will spend the remand
er of his vacation for several days as
the guest of Secretary Long. During
his stay in bingham the President will
take part in the Fourth of July cele-
bration there and will make brief visits
| to Marshficld and Plymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
BAD FIRE At SALEM.
About $50. 900 Loss Help Sent from Beverly,
Peabody and Lynn.

Salem. Mass. April Fire Destroy
ed the Clifford mill and Irving box fac
tory and damaged two dwelling houses
here. this morning. entailing loss of
about $4,000. Help was summoned
from Beverly. Peabody and Lynn. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Although the fire was surrounded on
all sides by streams. it jumped across
an alley. between the mill and the
Phipps house on Carpenter street, and
soon that place was ablaZe and the oc-
cupants, Mrs. Nancy c. Bragdon and
Alden Patch were forced to vacate.
Directly opposite this house is the
Children's Home and for while it was
feared that this large wooden structure
would also be consumed.
Miss Margaret II. Barrows. tho ma
iron, had the 60 children aroused from
their beds. dressed and marched to the
dining hall. where they took their ac-
customed seats at the tables. With
folded arms the children remained sing
ing songs, ready to go out if necessity
required. Fortunately however. the
efforts of the firemen were successful
and by daylight the fire was under
control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
NO FURTHER HITCH
U3AsAS1sA -
Expected in Completing Nego-
tiations With China.
Ministers Fear that 1000 Legation
Guards Will Be a Mistake.
QYcEp t'A&E
Trouble in Securing Quarters. Ministers In
suited ly Some Of Foreign Troops.

Pekin, April Mr.. Rockhill, United
had long interview, yesterday. with
Ii Hung Chang. who satisfied him that
there is not likely to be any further
important hitch in the negotiations for
a settlement between China and the
mowers. China has agreed to the list
of punishments submitted by the min
listers of the powers, asking only one
concession. namely deprivation of office
instead of Punishment, in the case of
a man who is IL years of age. TO this
the ministers have agreed.
Ii Hung Chang says the court is ex-
trcmely anxious to return to Pckin as
soon as the foreign troops evacuatc the
capitol.
Some of the ministers of the powers
begin to think that so large a force as
1000 troops acting as legation guards
in the city proper would be a great
mistake. Such d body would have to
remain in a space of one square mile.
The troops could not be allowed out
side the legation quarter armed and il
would probably not be safe for them to
go unarmed.
1t is thought by some of the minis
ters that. if the encampment were
made from Il to is miles away. with
the necessary stores, this arrangement
would be much preferable. as Il tele-
gram could bring the troops into the
city Immediately.
Moreover, several ministers have
been insulted by troops of other ma
tionalities Mr.. Rockhill and Sir Ernes,
Mason Satow, British minister, were
returning from dinner in sedan chairs
when the chairs were stopped by Ger
man soldiers who proceeded to beat the
bearers. The ladies of the party were
greatly frightened.
The ministers generally fear that the
presence in Pekin of considerable
force of troops of various nationalitie'
might be a source of international frlc-
ton. They are not entirely pleased
with the military proposals of the gen
erals. as they fail to see the necessity
for the demolition of all forts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
FOUND HIS PRISONER DEAD.
County Jail at Bristol, r. l.. Again Empty
Through Only Prisoners Suicide.

Bristol. r. l.. April AT SO o clock:
this morning. Sheriff Philo, '. Cady OF
Bristol county. WHO is also Keeper OF tiie
county iail here, hearing that MS only
prisoner. Manuel Cabral who was being
held for assault with dangerous weapon
on his wife, Mary Cabrat, WAS hot apou !,
the iail corridor as he usually was cach
morning. proceeded to the cell OF Inc prla-
orcr on the second tier to fnd the man
had committed suicide by hanging.
Indications point to the man maVlas ~ "
liberately planned the act. All OF ms
nlothing was removed but his shirt,
trousor; and stockings. His feet touching
the floor was caused by the weight OF W W
body stretching the improsiSea ii'o7
when life was extinct ., an
Cabral. who has been in the county nv, ~ !,n
here for the past ten days, was .iei' -, ~ :,
dor Two warrants one charging him WIN
assault with "A dangerous weapon on me-
wife, and thc,sothcr charging the n r,,l
vii n beiur dangerous to be at large ~
nar was Il years old and 4 native OF ot-
MichaclS, Azores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08
TO WEAR SHIRT WAISTS.
indianapolis Lawyers Ask Judges to Allow II In
Hot Weather.

indianapolis. Ind. April AT Il
meeting of the executive committee of
the indianapolis Bar Association. Fri
day, resolution was introduced and
adopted, asking the judges of the su-
perior and circuit courts to wear shirt
waists after May !.
The reason assigned for this action
is that the trial of cases during the
heated term is attended with great in
convenience because of the heat and
that, if the judges would consent to
wear shirt waists, the attorneys would
generally conform to the custom and
there would be no necessity for lawyers
pulling off their coats and collars as is
so frequently the case when trying
cases in the hot months.
Judge Allan said that it was probable
that the judges would conform to the
resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-08

AROOSTOOK.

AhOOSlOOk.
Limestone-March 20. to the wife OF
Fred DurcpO. a son.
Fort Fairfield-March g. to the wife of
Mr.. Herbert Powers. a son.
CUMBERLAND.
Bridgton-March q. to the wife of Wal
ter Brown, a son.
., HANCOCK. ....-
Deer Isle-March rs. to the wife of Cant
+. Barbour. son.
EllswOrth-April 2 to the wife of Mr..
Otis l.. Collins. daughter.
Southwest Harbor-March %. to the
wife of Mr.. Levcrett Gilley. a daughter.
KNOX.
Northumberland g, to the wife of Mr..
Leroy NJ Philbrook. son: March .: TO
March "a, to the wife of Mr.. Alfred S.
Black. a daughter.
Vinalhaven-March q. to the wife of
Mr. II. w. Fifield, a daughter.
OXFORD
Rumford Falls-March Is. to the wife Of
a: E. Stearns. son; March %. to the
"a. to the wife of Fred II. Tibbetts, twins.
boy and a girl.
South Paris-March 81. to the wife of
Wallace X. Clifford, a son.
Norway-March 3. to the wife of Asaph
Jackson Richardson. a son.
PISCATAQUIS.
Willimantc-March Il. to the wife of
John Breau. a son.
superintendent 90, to the wife of
Jas. Dow. Jr.. a son.
Foxcroft-March 90 to the wife of Au-
brey l.. Fletcher. a son. (Carleton).
Shirley-March %, to the wife OF w. L.
Flagg. a SON
DOver-March %. to the wife of Lowell
NJ. Brown. a daughter.
Monson-March rs. TO the wife of Her
man Kilsren, n daughter.
SOMERSET.
Anson-March 90 to the wife of Mr.. Jo-
scph Fortcr. a daughter.
Madison-March 81. to the wife of Mr..
\. Christopher, a son.
WALDO.
Belfast-March 2S. to the wife of MIR
Vim. II. Smalley, son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Newton. Mass.-March 26. to the wife o!
j. Murray Quinby, son. George Hun
ncwelD.