davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25
Criminal.

Joseph kramer, seventy-fve years Of
age, was arrested at Philadelphia
charged with having seven wives, all
OF whom 1t is declared are living.
Mrs. Solomon Haas, who was shot by
her jealous husband Friday, is dead at
her home in Wilburton. Pa. Haas, at
ter shooting his wife. killed himself.
A telegram from Cordova. Mex, says
that train on the Vera Cruz railroad
was attacked recently by large force
of armed men at TERRA Blanca. small
station. Seven men on the train were
killed.
Lucius Reed, manager Of the Pear
man plantation, near Cleveland, Miss,
was killed by Charles Phillips. colored,
whom he had ordered to clean out his
cabin. Phillips took to the woods with
posse In pursuit.
John c. Brady, probate judge of Koo-
tenai county, Idaho. died as a result Of
the shot fired July by mailman,
Henry Wilbusse. Wilbusse. who had
been committed to an asylum. escaped.
went to the judges office, and without
warning. shot him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25
People Talked About.

William S. Gracey, prominent and
wealthy oil operator and manager of
the Boston Oil company, dropped dead
In Marietta. Ohio.
Herr Buenz, consul general for Ger
many in New York City, has arrived in
Berlin from the United States and is
going to Carlsbad for a brief vacation.
Richard p. Hubbard, formerly COVER
nor of Texas. and during President
Cleveland's first administration United
States minister to Japan, died at his
home in Tyler, Tex.
Horace Gray, merchant and banker,
was found dead in bed in his home at
New York. 1t is thought that death
was the result of neart disease. He
was born In Boston eighty years ago.
Amasa Rowland, aged seventy four
years, died at Sandy Hill, N. Y, where
in 1850 he began the manufacture Of
paper. Mr.. Rowland organized and
was president Of the Rowland Paper
company.
Mary Underhill, seventy-thr years
of age. Is dead Of cancer at her home in
Babylon, l.. l., after prolonged illness.
Her grandfather was Capt. Jacob
Conklin, the lieutenant and right-hand
man of the notorious Capt. Kidd.
Mrs. Sabine White, wife of Dr. White.
author of Whites Authors" and other
educational works, died at her home at
Columbus, Ohio, of paralysis of the
heart. Mrs. White was the wife of Gov.
o. w. White of West Virginia.
Judge F. E. Baker, son of Judge John
III. Baker of Goshen, Ind, formally an
nounced his candidacy for the position
of judge of the United States court for
the Seventh circuit to succeed the late
William Woods, whose death occurred
recently.
John j. Lamborn, for many years a
prominent Republican of Nebraska,
who served several years in the state
senate and was captain in w. J..
Bryan's regiment during the Spanish
American war, died in Santa Fe, N.
Mex, of consumption.
Nicholas Heredia, professor in the
University of Havana, died from apo
plexy on a New York Central railroad
train. In company with his wife, his
brother-in-law, ID. S. Zanetti of New
York, and his nephew, Prof. Heredia
was enroute to Saratoga.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25
CoUGHED UP "THE Dough-
Horse Splits Out n Roll of $3.50 Tns'
Had Been Missing.

Southampton, l.. l., July 2l.-Eilw'a
Philips, employed by o. G. Gardaei,
banker of this village, lost $3.50 a iss
days ago. The bills were in roll her'
together by an elastic band. one :.
the bankers horses had a coughing ,,
yesterday and coughed up the Ion
bank notes intact He believes thal =
dropped the roll from his pocket anD
that the horse picked 1t up and sWa''
lowed the cash.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25
Emha..x n. AboIished.

London, July n. A dispatch
Paris says: The budget conmS 20
the chamber OF deputies has Vo.s ,hs
abolish the French ambassy
Vatican.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25
CHALLENGER.s CREW STRIKES
Demand nm Increase of Their r'o~
Used bonus.

fsed bonus.
Glasgow. July u. - Fifteen o. -.
sailors engaged by Sir Thomas L.pssSs
to sail the Shamrock H. have reius.
to go to the United States unless NV
are( given more money The Shamro y.
was dismartled 1T GreenocK an. ...so
crew was paid off yesterday. .ns.
who had arranged to transfer "
challenger at bonus of fS above '''
wages struck for ELS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

Alta |
mACLAY's
USED
OtMANDS /
open Lett
dent 4
Clique
to Tri
Havin'
ns Cln
Washin
Of the ma
volume Q
spanish
used as a
envy unie
contains
| Rear -Ad
| mated.
| would be
| a history
| language
| in this {
| that the
| were not
| torian. ]
| the third
| mobilizat
| tanned a
| he, as 81
| sued in 7
for the "
| tory, am
| Lay wit
prevail.
| count Of
criticism
after the
| Lay was
sition in
| %, 1900,
the light
A pa
Gen. Fe
Baltimol
followind
which "
'"Willi;
ton. OH
Navy Il
naval a,
Just isst
Admiral
liar, a {
subordir
an al
this mo
who is
Glassed
the Bro
proofs
should
story in
mitted
Sampso
vance {
put him
had rea
attack ,
"Thes
Adnira
them.
IF al
any fai
the nav
traduce
the con
ton wi
fcer w
fever-ir
this sh,
will
all this
conspir
work?
appeals
name,
Next ID
no mar
find gu
are wr
ately
Up
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

Nation
Ia
Mun
the In
Indian
one m
test. a
from
the pol
cused
tsken
Judge
tc Will
NE fc
isrtna(
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25
6ls Pr

Lond
the sar
were &
W. T.
earl's
and b,
bed. b.
terday
his me
He ma
visits
able e.
ence W
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
SAYS BRYAN CUT TAHHANY.
LEADER REPORTED TO HAVE REFUSED
TO SAY WORD FOR SHEPARD.

The declaration that William Jennings Bryan
had been appealed to by Tammany Hall to say
some word in support of its ticket in the mu-
nfcfpal campaign, and had refused. was made
last night in Cooper Union. where the Bryan
Democratic League held a mass meeting for the
fusion ticket. Captain Charles Campbell. who
presided said in introducing ex-Congressman
William F. Ryan, of the speakers:
NV friend was in Lincoln. Neb.. recently. and
talked with great leader of the Democracy. Mr.
Bryan 4 delegation from Tammany Hall went TO
see Mr. BRYAN and appealed TO him TO say some
thing in support of Shepard and other Tammany
canddates but not a WORD could tney get Ny Ny
presence here tonight and in the grasp of his
Rrvan felt about Tammany 1 know that Mr.. Bryan
is against the Tammany ticket.
Mr. Ryan in his speech attacked Tammany
Hall vigorously. but did not make any revela-
ton of what had been said TO him by Mr. Bryan
Joseph Johnson, jr., president of the Order of
Acorns, said:
I had the honor of travelling about with Mr..
BRYAN last year. and I know that If he were in
an and % the protecton of vice he would be for Seth
in this campaign
Cooper Union was filed with the Democratic
followers OF Mr.. Bryan in this city. and they
passed resolutions denouncing Tammany Hall.
William Hepburn Russell tore to shreds the
statement which Mr. Shepard caused to be pub
lished over his signature Sunday Why.
he said. the things he denies the fusion can
didates stand for the things on which the
platform of the Citizens Union is built
I'm 1897 l came out of Tammany Hall be-
cause 1 would not stand for the ticket that was
nominated then and l will not go back until
Richard Croker is relegated TO the past.
At this point a voice shouted "Racetrack-
Well" said Mr. Russell. tomorrow Tammany
Hall will be among the also rams
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
DAYTON DIGS AT VAN WICK
HIM AT THE EXPENSE OF HIS
RUNNING NATE.

While Charles w. Dayton is running on the
ticket with Robert a. Van Wyck, he ap-
parently is ashamed of his company. and wants
to save votes himself by calling attention to
the unftness of his associate for a place on the
Supreme Court bench. Mr.. Dayton's campaign
committee has issued circular glorifying his
character. and giving catalogue of his virtues
Incidentally the circular speaks of a 'spotless
character and judicial temperament which are
necessary qualifications for judge, and de-
clares that he would not disgrace the e-mine
by "a tarnished name or a polluted character
Many persons who read the circular will see in
it an argument against voting for Van Wyck
and will believe that Mr.. Dayton intended to
insert a knife under the Mayors fifth rib and
give it dexterous twist. The circular begins
as follows:
At the coming election four Supreme Court judges
be elected, in the Ist Judicial District for
Judiciary is always of the most vital Importance to
the members OF the New-York bar. Their tenure
prove Of great personal detriment TO every prac-
There should he the exercise great and
unrestraned freedom 1? their selection based sole
and judicial tempernment. irrespectivs Of
Later the circular mentions that Mr.. Dayton
was indorsed as candidate by the Bar Assocfa-
ton. leading the reader to remember that the
Bar Association declared that Van Wyck was
conspicuousy unfit for the office of Judge Then
the circular continues:
Irrespective o personal political considera-
tions Mr. Dayton is worthy of the united. earnest
support of the New-York bar. and should be one
of the forr candidates to receive the vote of its
every member
II elected the ermine will be disSraced by n
tn polluted character. but
instead the Supreme Bench VIII have gained a
vaIua BILE acquisition in honest most
courteous, polished gentleman and a fearless.
upright and able lawyer.
The four Judges must be elected from the can
didates placed in nomination Do you not unhesi-
tatingiy declare that Mr.. DaytO9 should be one or
them? If so. will you not signify your intention
10 support him. thus add that moral support
to his candidacy? Let member OF the bar
respond as he would nope for the support OF the
members Of his profession were he the candidate.
This request is made solely with the purpose OF
aiding in the election a who will help ele
vate the standard Of judiciary
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
ENGLAND NEEDS ANOTHER LOAN.
THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER
SAYS THERE is ANXIETY FOR
THE FUTURE.

London Nov 4.-What is regarded as an I'M
portant announcement preparing the people OF
Great Britain for taxes and fresh loans was
made tonight by the Chancellor OF the tx
chequer Sir Michael Hicks Beach, in speech
at Bristol After alluding TO the enormous in
crease in the ordinary expenditures Of the gov
ernment he reviewed the taxes, and SAID
that the ever increasing demand of the national
exchequer gave reasons for careful thought and
even anxiety for the future.
THE cost OF the war in South Africa is enor-
NOUS" said Sir Michael 1T still drags on.
II may be, when next year comes. that l may
have to ask the people OF the country to bear
even greater burdens and to make even greater
sacrifices"
John Morley NJ. p. speaking to-day at For
far. Scotland. asserted that the ordinary annual
expenditure of the British Government had in
creased t2S,D0O,H3 during the last ten years. or,
including suspension of the Sinking Fund.
f:32 600 900. He declared that there real
danger ahead of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
BETTING POINTS TO VICTORY.
STRONG ODDS ON LOW AT THE CLOSE OF THE DAY
AND MUCH MONEY IS WAGERED.
APPEAL FOR DAYTON SEEMS TO DIG VAN WICK.
I. AND CLOSE AT 5P. VI.

6 NJ p
betting odds of 10 y OF Low In
Hoffman House. the and other
hotels
the Supreme Court bench stated
ha nade t to be a Mayor Van Wyck
League ticket
that William Bryan declare
forS but had fatty refused
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
TRIED 7o KILL RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF GENERAL KLET-
GEL. CHEF OF POLICE.
London, Nov. "A dispatch &c news agency
from ST. Petersburg says unknown man 10
day gained interview with Lieutenant Cen
erai Klegel. the Prefect of Police. under the
pretence Of presenting a petition. and shot at
him twice with revolver before he was over
powered. The general was not wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
THE MARIETTA HERE ON WAY TO COLON

The presence OF vessels of the United States
Nayv on both -ides of the Isthmus of Panama, 10
nrotect the terminal ports of the line of the Pan
anna Railroad it is thought here has had the erect
of preventing attacks upon the terminals by the
Liberal insurgents in Colombia. At the off1ce oil
the Panama Steamship Company yesterday II
was said that their latest advices from Panama
,ed them 10 believe that the presence of United
States cruiser there had served to prevent
descent upon the port by the insurgents asseipieu
a, Chorrera A place fifteen miles away
7b. I-pfted States gun boat Marietta arrived mere
,.eterday from Portsmouth. n. H.. on her way 70
Colon 70 relieve the Machias She VIII sail on
1bpr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
A VENETIAN REVERSE.

NUMBERS DROWNED WHILE CROSSING A
RIVER-URIBE-U -URIBE HEARD FROM
Maracaibo. Venezuela, Nov. 2.-Advices re-
ceived here from Rubio. dated October %. say
that night attack of the Colombians has
caused a general reorganization of the Ven
ezuelan plan of defence. The Venezuelans were
caught crossing a river near Rubo. The rope
bridge broke and numbers of Venezuelans were
drowned.
General Tribe Tribes force. which was on the
extreme left has reinforced the centre. The
general is intrenching
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
INP4LED on A DEER'S HORN.
OWNER OF HERD OF PETS is ATTACKED BY ONE
OF THEM.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

San Francisco, Nov 4-Charles T. Boots wen
Known breeder of thoroughbreds. who has large
rsnch near Milpitas. dangerously injured to-
dav hv tame deer. One of Boots's fads is TO keep
=. berd of deer that he feeds and pets Most OF
the animals very tame To-day as BOOTS leIt
.ba naddock after feeding his pets one of them
cha sod him and before he could leap over the renee
the buck had charged upon him. thrustlng one o. Q.
horns his breast and penetrating one
ius Us S Ehe injury IS regarded by the doctors as
serious as the lung is badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
SANTOS DUMONT GETS HIS PRIZE.

COMMITTEE OF THE PARIS AERO CLUB
TAKES OFFICIAL ACTION.
Paris Nov 4-The committee Of the Aero
Club, by vote of II to 9. to-day proclaimed
NJ. Santos- -Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut, the
winner Of the prize of 100000 francs offered By
NJ Deutsch for dirigibe balloon
The vote was preceded by a warm discussion
Count de Dion, who presided. while eulosizins
the courage Of NJ Santos -Dumont. contendeo
that he had not won the prize owing to the ume
limit
Prince Roland Bonaparte, on behalf OF the
special committee who watched the contests, oe-
clared that NJ Santos-Dumont had materials
and morally won the prize. because the new
regulation to the time limit was never ON
cially Endorsed by the Aero Club
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
popno R1cANS URGE DUTY on COFFEE.

washington Nov "A delegation from the forto
p,can chamber of Commerce. headed oy Antohio
RaIanouida called the President to-day anu
submitted arguments in favor Oh uuS %
-. oo1ee from countries other than
Snrto Rico They say that such protecuVe o.ss ny
is aecessary build up the co1ee hhoUs''' "a ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
BOERS GOT THE TWO GUNS.

Pretoria Nov. lit is now known that the
Beers got away with the two guns captured
from Colonel Bensons column in the recent
engeg cement near Brakenlaagte. Eastern Trstls-
Nanl.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
RECALL OF Mr. WU NOT CONFIRHED

Washington Nov. Minister WI has received no
notice from his government of its reported purpose
+o recall him to China He was at the state De
.,a,, todav hut found the officials there with
ont any confirmation of the report
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
TO BETTER CONDITIONS IN THE CAMPS.

announced that the government communi-
eating with the authorities in South Africa with
a view 10 a change of the situation of the con-
centration camps and TO ameiioration OF
their conditions
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
THE PORTE APPEALS TO BRITAIN

Paris. Nov. 5-"The Porte has asked Great
Britain" says the Constantinople correspondent
Of The Echo de Paris" ''to fulfil the terms oi
the convention of 1873 whereby. In exchange
for the island Of Cyprus. Great Britain guarah-
tees the Integrity of the Sultan's Asianc pos
sessions. 49, A..
The Porte claims under this convention tliat
Great Britain should protect Asiatic 1urhey
against attack by France, ana suggests pnae
Cyss+ pritatn ehould send a squadron to the
Levant for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
VESSEL ON A SHOAL.

MAY BE THE BARK BENJAMIN F. HUNT JR-'
FROM ROSARIO FOR BOSTON
Chatham Mass, Nov. IA square rigged yes
sci was sighted ashore on Handkerchlel oioai
at 10 o'clock to night.
The bark BENJAMIN F. Hunt. jr.. from Rosario
for Boston. has been anchored west of the
4ardkerchief to-day and possibly she may have
attempted to get under way and was carried on
tha Sbp
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
SHOT THE CASHIER DEAD.

BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB A BANK IN ENGLAND
SUICIDE OF THE CRIMINAL.
London. Nov. 5.-Yesterday afternoon man
named Lanscombe entered the Remington
branch of the London and Southwestern Bank
and shot the cashier dead. He then called upon
the clerks to deliver the contents of the till. A
clerk grappied with the robber, who. finding
that escape was impossible. shot himself. An
other clerk was wounded in the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
HIGH PRICE FOR BL4KE's SONGS.

london Nov AT auction sale OF library
+ara This afternoon original copy of Blake 8
.Songs of Innocence" and songs OF Experience
as sod for FOO 1t is understood that it was pur-
cha sed for an American.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
pENCAJ I4NCERS KILLED.

simIa Nov "A detachment of thirty-two Ben
Gal Tancers who were escorting surveying party :
were attacked yesterday by Mahsuas' Inn ns 'e
- roors were killed So ne of the Mahsuds
captLred.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

=, pan, and Minneapolis only ono night from
~, %. orE nv the New-York Central Inquire OF
tfeket AGENTS AS 216 Broadway. New YORK
or aas F'ulton-st. Brcoklyn--AdvI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

ground While the twopenny tube, the Water
loo and City and South London lines are 1iber-
ally patronized in such weather, the suburban
train service is more less blocked, and
largS section Of the central belt OF the metrop-
cs has other resource than the District and
Metropolitan smoke tunnels. Meanwhile the
wrangle over the best method of electric trac-
tion on the underground circuit drags along in
termina bly,.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

London Nov liking Edward. at a meeting
Of the Privy Council to-day. signed the procla-
nation giving him his new title, as follows:
Edward the Seventh, by the Grace of God of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land and of the British Dominions beyond the
Sea, King Defender of the Faith, and Emperor
OF India.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

p.-,ic,,,ar peopIe prefer the best-that's Wny
l,rant tones. Portsmouth Ale is the best selEeSl
1rads supplied by Rock Harris. 81 Cortlanoh o.
NeW-York City.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
ANDRADE REACHES wILLEMsTAD

Willemstad. Island of Curacao Nov. 4-Gen-
eral Andrade and his family have arrived here
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

The departure of the royal family to san
dringham made in dense fog. and the
demonstrat tons from the streets were restricted
70 small groups. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Trhune)
IBy CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
London. Nov. ), ! d. m.-Hungary has often
been compared with England, and II Justified It's
reputation yesterday by Parliamentary vote
of sympathy with the United States respecting
the Buffalo tragedy. There is a strong anti
American feeling in Vienna. but it does not ex-
tend 10 the Magyar half of the dual empire.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06
When the Bon Ami was here Tuesday

When the Bon Ami was here Tuesday
afternoon the passengers reported lively.
times between Chicago Bay and here.
The waiter had gotten too much Cana.
dian Whiskey and about the time the.
boat reached Chicago Bay its effect was.
quite evident. The passengers agreed
that Capt. Foley treated HIM with great.
consideration but was finally forced to
put him IN a state roona The captain
had, however, no sooner resumed his du-
ties in the pilot house than the man got
out of the room and, arming himself
with a huge knife, went after the cap
tain. Finding the door Of the pilot
house locked he made savage lunge
through the window but was not able to
reach the captain. Captain Foley, see
Ing that matters had passed the stage
where kind measures were sufficient,
promptly knocked the man down and had
him tied up and put in the hold. where
he was when the boat passed here.
Chairman Jackson Of the Board Of
County Commissioners has received a
letter from the State Auditor in reply to
a letter which Mr.. Jackson wrote asking
about the appropriation of 800 made by
the last legislature for roads in Lake
and Cook counties. 1t turns out that
the money is for use on the Lake County
Central road and is to be expended be-
tween Two Harbors and the Cook coun-
ty line. The bill making the appropria-
ition reads "Cook and Lake counties
$780," OF course this county will have
an indirect benefit from the appropria-
ton but it would seem as though we
should have our. proportionate share of
any mopey appropriated by the state for
the Shore road. Next election these
matters should be remembered and
solid vote cast for the representative
who will consider us part Of his district,
and the question Of politics should not
be regarded. 49,. I g..
st. Cloud Journal Press. "a DeLacey
~" ~"
Wood, who has the reputation of having
started more newspapers in Minnesota
than any other three men, was taken to
Foley, the new county seat of Benton
counry, this afternoon, by the sheriff,
and will be examined before the judge of
probate for insanity. Complaint was
made by his mother, who for many years
did everything in her power to save her
son from intemperance. It is expected
that he will be CONT Jed to St. Peter.
The sympathy Of the community has
been with the aged mother for several
years past. -, -..S.
"Later reports are to the effect that
Wood was sent to the asylum at Fergus
Falls" .~ - ~. e., -.
The Cook County herald., 1901-07-06
NOTICE.

1t is the duty of every person knowing
of any person sick of any contagious
disease dangerous to the public health,
and the duty of every physician hearing
Of any. such sick person who he shall
have reason to think requires the atten-
tion Of the local board, to at once report
the facts to the board in regard to the
disease, condition and dwelling place or
position of such sick person.
Any person who shall Willfully violate
the above orders shall be guilty of a
m1sdemeanor, and upon conviction there
OF shall. be subject to a fine not to ex.
1ceed one hundred dollars or imprison-
ment not to exceed thirty days or both
such line and imprisonment.
81. D. JONES,
Health Officer.