davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16

sion of a perfect stage mechanism. The
gypsy revel is positive scene of en-
lively, the men are trained actors and
there is plenty of action, but one dis
covers, or rather one realizes little of
HUgos masterpiece in the play. 1t Is an
French origin which have lately been so
well received on the American stage, la
beled romantic drama which in reality
is a return, within certain limits, to the
old-fashioned melodrama.
''The Twin Sisters which succeeds
"The Wildrness" at the Empire, is not
the first Fulda play that has bid for
the attention OF New York theatergoers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16

without doubt managers will this year
chronicle the banner year of their metro
politan experiences.
Among the novelties of the moment are:
Her Lord and Master at the Manhat-
tan theater IN which Miss Effie Shannon
and Mr.. Herbert Kelcey fill the leading
roles. The play has been we'll received,
owing more to the good acting and set
ting perhaps than the strength of the
book, which is by Miss Martha Morton.
The plot deals with the marriage of an
American belle to an English lord, their
quarrels, adventures and subsequent rec
oncliation. Miss Morton's ideas of Eng
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16

balloon. He instantly falls desperately
in love with Maize, and on his arrival
in America Immediately telegraphs her
that he will be at the Hotel Limit on St.
Valentines day, and implores her to be
his valentine. Maize, is addition to be-
ing beautiful, is wealthy, and deeply in
terested in polar explorations, and it has
lorg been her ambition to equip an expe-
dtion in her own name. She replies favor
ably to NiX'S telegram and as he has
signed himself simply Nix" she merely
addressed the reply to "a Distinguished
Explorer" who will arrive at Hotel Lin
It Feb. H. Another important parsonage,
by name Bonaparte Hunter, a professor
of ''boncology," and incidentally a perox-
ide of hydrogen salesman, who has also
been travelling in Madagascar, arrives at
Hotel Limit on the morning of st. Val
entine's day, and, as he says he is some
thing of an explorer himself, the hotel
clerk gives him the letter.
Thenceforth the comedy situations are
based on Bonaparte Hunters masquerad-
ing as S. Max Nix, and on Nix's attempt
to establish his own identity. To make
sure of the messages arrival Maize has
sent a duplicate to Mrs. Fuller-Prunes,
president of the WOmen'S Science club,
before which Nix is to lecture. The du-
plicate reached the real Nix, but as Hunt
er has met Maize first, Nix is put down
as an impostor. and is arrested, and, in a
moment of despondencey, Nix jumps
away, and decides for future happiness to
wed his art.
The humor Of the librettist has been
carried through even the names and IN
PRODUCTION phrases for his characters, as
will be seen by the following: Bonaparte
Hunter. a professor of boneology, Rich
ard Carrie; Lieut.. 9. Max Nix, a popular
explorer, Knox Wilson: HandeTn Afu, the
scourge of the hills, William Rilev Hatch;
Annias Dubbe, the human X-ray reporter,
Carlton King; A, Crouch. a .graphophone
1,,, Oaly.
Josh Drummers, hotel clerk, Joe Sulll-
van; Knight Hawk, captain, of the sea
ViVe. Queen of the Lions is Ruth
White; Maize Fields. queen of the Iowa
corn carnival, Agnes Paul; Mrs, Fuller
Prunes president of the Women's Sci
ence club, Josie Intropidi: Daisy Stopper,
a dancing kicker. Luella Drew, and Sap
phira Smart. a stenographer. Rose Leslie
The company is large one, and COM
prises a chorus said to be of unusual
chic grace and beauty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16

in the list of names are John II Tierney
and John Price, two Irish comedians of
repute; Marty Moore, Joseph Mitchell,
Peter O. Depew, Mark Thompson G. NJ.
Torrance, Swift and Huber Harry S.
Bennett, Fred S. Henschel the Mozart
Comedy Four, Ada Deaves, Ethel Court
ney, Louise SatOur, Margia Tebeau, Lii
lian Clayton, Carrie Dunn, Kittie HaW-
kins and a number of others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16

Next Week. The Merry Mai5sns. w
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
FARCE COMEDY AT GRAND.

GUS HIPS Laughing Success An
nOunced for This Week.
care You Buffalo," the spectacular
novelty in farce. comedy, is announced
for a weeks engagement at the Grand
opera house, commencing tonight at S:15.
The play is claimed to be one of the
genuine laughmakers of the season, and
has met with tremendous success wher-
ever it has appeared in the East and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
Marguerita sylvia in miss Bob
White"

Although Willard Spenser has written
three successful operas and has COM
posed the musical scores as well, it is his
latest work, Miss Bob White" on which
his fame will rest. In it he'Slas demon
strated a seasoned, ripened familiarity
with the technique of composition and
an ability to dovetan his material 50
much more comprehensively that he at
once places himself in the front rank of
operadc composers, and at the same time
commands a dignified position among
Hbrettists.
Messrs. Nivon & Zimmerman have Law
ished money on the scenic and costume
environment of Miss Bob White and it
stands today as one of the most elabo-
rate productions ever offered on the
American stage; In selecting. Margue-
rita sylvia as the star of Miss Bob
White they have simply followed out
their policy of offering the very best in
the market. Among the seventy odd peo-
pie comprising the company, may be
mentioned Richard F. Carroll. Alice
Campbell. Frank Deshon Mathilde Pre-
vile. William E. Philip, Thomas Within,
Nicholas Burnhan. and many others.
The engagement here takes place March
"a, 2S and 20, at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
Preparing for summer Season.

Preparations for the summer season at
the Grand opera house are going actively
forward, and it is safe to predict one of
the most successful seasons of stock pro-
duction- that st. Paul has ever witnessed.
more, which will open the season at
the Grand May 70, is one of the most
notable Organizations of Its kind in the
country, and the especially excellent
company, the splendid list OF plays pro-
duced, and the lavish manner in which
each production is costumed and staged,
have gained for it an enviable place in
the list OF permanent stock companies
The personnel of the company and a list
of some OF the plays scheduled for pro-
duction will appear in this column short
ly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
new YORK THEATRES
"NOTRE DAME" GORGEOUSLY
STAGED, THE ATTRACTION
AT DALY'S
0LD-FAsHIONED MELoDRAMA
Kelley and Shannon Make Hit at
the Manhattan-Miss Russell
Compelled to Close
"GiFI and Judge"

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, March 15.-In spite of
Lenten piety there is no Stacking up in
theatrical affairs to be noted here, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
COMING LATER on.

Andrew Mack, in his latest success.
TON Moore" Viola Allen, In "In tile
Palace OF the King" "The Climbers .
and THE Pride of Jennico" are among
the Metropolitan's offerings for the ear
ly part of April.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
TORNADO IN IOWA
TWO ELEVATORS AND SEVERAL
BUILDINGS ARE DE-
sTROYED.
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER ARE
DIFFICULT TO Oh
TAIN.
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOW'
SEVERAL PEOPLE ARE INJURED
HOUSES AND BARNS BLOWN DOWN
AND OTHER PROPERTY
RUINED.

Des Moines. Iowa, May "A tornado
struck Bayard, Iowa, at 7:3O last night.
Two elevators, the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul depot and a number OF
dwelling houses were destroyed. The
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee * st.
Paul railway is missing and is sup
posed to have been killed or injured.
Topographic communication with Bay
ard was paralyzed by the storm. De-
tails of the disaster are difficult to OBJ
tain.
At Van Vert a funnel-shaped cloud
dropped down on the town. The high
wind blew down houses and barns and
uprooted large trees. Several people
were reported injured but none killed.
At Weldon a farmhouse was blown
down and three children were injured.
The tornado was ceen from the town OF
Leroy, but that town was not in its
path. All the towns mentioned are In
Decatur county.
A special from Perry says that men
sent from here to Bayard to repair
telegraph lines report that no one was
seriously injured. The extent of the
damage to property cannot be learned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS
TWO DEATHS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
WILL BE INQUIRED
INTO.
BOTH MEN CARRIED lNSURACt
SURVIVING BROTHER WAS THE
BENEFICIARY IN EACH
CASE.
BOTH MEN CARRIED INSURACt
EXPLAINS THE LATEST DEATH
SAYS HIS BROTHER WAS KILLED
WHILE CLEANING A
RIFLE.

Redfeld, S. D.. May 4.-Edward Cole
man died at the home of his brother,
Joseph, in Faux county. According to
the story told ny the brother, death
was caused by he accidental discharge
OF a rife, which the deceased was
cleaning Edward Coleman carried $780,
900 life insurance, with his brother Jo-
seph designated as the beneficiary.
Frank Coleman, another Of the broth
ers, died two months ago. The authori-
ties claim to have discovered that sus-
picious circumstances surrounded his
death. He also carried heavy insur-
ance. An examination failed to discoV-
er any traces Of poisoning.
The remains OF Edward Coleman are
being held at Mellette pending investi-
gator by Faulk county authorities.
Joseph declares that he was with his
brother shortly before his death; that
he left him to go to the barn, and when
he returned few moments later his
brother was dead.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain anu
Live stock Centers.
st. Paul, May 5. - Wheat - NO. L
Northern, 7i1-2@75c; No. Northern.
1904 1-2c. Corn-No. yellow, 6Oaelc;
No. 3, 5Sa60c. Oats-No. 3 white, 42V
43c; No. 3. 4ia42c.
Minneapolis, May 5.-Wheat - NO.
hard 79c; No. Northern. 10 3-4 q nc;
No. Northern. rs 1-2c.
Duluth, May 5.--Wheat - Cash. No.
l hard, soc; No. Northern, TIC; No.
Northern, 75c; No. 3, 73c; Manitoba,
zee: flax, sl.77; cora 81 lie; oats, 43c.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 5. - Wheat
No. Northern, 7Sa7s Sac; No.
Northern, 77977 3-4c; July. rs l-2c. Rye
No. /. 591-2c. Barley - No. 2. 10 "
70l-2c: sample. 66a7Oc. oats - No.
white. As l-2a46c Corn--Ju!y, 81 Lac.
Chicago. May 5. - Cash Wheat - No.
2 red, 50 3-4aS4 Use; No. red, 81 jag
S31-4c: No. hard winter. IS S-4
IL -4c; No. hard winter. 80 l-Zp
77-l-2c: No. ! Northern spring. rs S-f9
773-4c: No. 2 Northern spring. "A S-4V
rs s-4c; No. spring. 1904 3-4c. Corn
- No. 3. 621-4a62 3-4c. oats-No. e.
l-2<l43c: No. 3. AZ lac.
Sioux city, Iowa, May 5.-Cattle -
Reeves, s4.75 a 5.25; cows. bulls and
mixed, s2.5Oa5 stockers and feeders
IS a 400; yearlings, $275q4.25. Hogs
ss. 1897. 10; bulk, s6.SOa6.s5.
Chicago, May 5. - Cattle - Good 10
prime steers. s6S0a7.50; poor to medi-
nm. s475d65 so: cows. $l.50d6; calves
50. 5oa5.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers.
So. sOa7. 20; good to choice heavy, SIh
DISC Sheep-Good to choice wethers'
s.. 4Oa6; fair to choice mixed. s4T5po.so;
Western sheep, s4759s.25; native lambs.
a. 75d655; Western lambs, SS.oOgo.oo'
Colorado lambs, S.l5.
South St. Paul, May 5. - Cattle
Choice butcher steers. $6a625; gooo.
So. 25d5. rs; choice COWS and heifers' soy
5.25. good to choice butcher bulls s4.Zo
OATS: good TO choice veais. S4.oOno;
good to choice feeding steers sS.5Oa4So;
steer calves, s225a3.6O; good TO choice
stock cows and heifers, $2.75uS.25. HOGS
Light and light mixed. s6.5O@6.75; mixed
and butchers. s6.10a7. Sheep-Fancy
lambs. ss.25ds 40: good to choice rat
lambs, s5.5Oa6: good to choice yearhns
wethers, s5.75q6.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08

Overflow Frcm the wires In n Con.
densed Form.


densed Form.
President Roosevelt is meditating an
isthmian canal message.
Prince Frederick William George
Ernest of Prussii died I'm Berlin. He
was born I'm Dusseldorf in 1926
AT the 1S4th annual meeting OF the
New York chamber of commerce Nor
ris X. Jessup was reelected president.
James c. Sturgis, one of the organ
izers of the Chicago clearing house and
one OF the founders OF the Chicago
Bankers club. died in Chicago OF heart
failure. He was seventy-three years
old.
DIR. Thomas Foster. for many years
well known in Minnesota. has resigned
from his position in the treasury de-
partment. DR.. Foster went to Mime
sofa territory as secretary to Alexander
Ramsey.
Senator Hansbrough of North Dako-
ia thinks that relief from tariff sched-
ules that may be too high can be bet
ter effected through reciprocal trade
arrangements with foreign countries
than by a revision of the tariff.
The Interna ional Association OF
Railway Surgeons has completed the
work of its fifteenth annual meeting at
st. Louis. DIR. A. w. Candless OF 81.
Louis was elected president. Indian
apolis was selected as the place for the
next meeting.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
SHIP NO CATTLE
NOT A SINGLE HEAD WILL BE
BOUGHT ny THE BIG PACK
ERs.s
TO GIT BACK AT THE PUBLIC
COMMISSION MEN SEND OUT WORD
THAT NO CRUDE MEAT Is
WANTED.
MAKES STOCK stllfRs BLUE
RETALIATION FOR EXPOSURE OF
THE METHODS or THE BEEF
TRUST.

Chicago, May 4.-Commission men In
cities all over the West wired their
customers yesterday not to ship
single ht ad OF live stock TO Chicago.
Kansas City or Omaha. This order
means that at the beginning OF next
week little or no stock will be offered
here or at any OF the other great pack
Ing centers.
There are, OF course, thousands OF
cattle now in transit. and these neces-
sarily will be offered, but when these
are taken the supply will cease. west
srn commission men say they nave
taken this action because OF the de-
cline in the price of stock.
The condition at the Chicago STOCK
yards is making the stock sellers blue.
The receipts of cattle. hogs and sheep
have declined rapidly and prices have
kept the receipts company. IL IL
charged by some OF those who claim TO
be conversant with conditions that the
packers have caused the slum for the
purpose OF retaliation for the exposure
OF their methods and the possible stop
ping OF their practice of fixing the price
Of meat. The coolers are full OF dressed
meat. but the demand is so small that
the price fixed cannot be maintained
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
HARD BLOW TO PACKERS.

Com mission Men Combine ana NJ
fuse to Buy Cattle for shipment.
Denver, Colo, May Mot single
head OF cattle was sold in the Denver
market yesterday. and the commission
men. almost without exception, wired
to their customers in all parts OF tns
west not to ship single head OF cat
tie, hogs or sheep TO the markets. In
this city, Kansas City, Omaha or oni-
cago. Commission men In other ci.ies
are understood to have taken siInhar
action. Many thousands or heao arc
on the way to market, and three or TOUR
days will pass before the erect OF INC
order is felt. but at the beginning Oh
next week II is thought little OF NO
stock will be offered at the packing
nenters.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
RIsaUE DIVORCE CASE.
south Dakotan Accused of yerious
Misdeeds.

Miller. s. D., May 3.-Ex-Judge John
pusey. at present states attorney and
chairman of the state Democratic com
mittee, was yesterday made defendant
In a divorce suit by his wife, who al
Ieges in her complaint cruel ana IN
human treatment ana infidelity. Mrs.
Pusey also filed sworn complaint IN
Justice Miller's court charging adultery
and started criminal proceedings. But
this may be dropped and the divorce
proceedings pushed instead.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
Younr Iennnett. sentenced

Sioux Falls, 8. D.. May 2. - Mccoy
Jeanette, the yourg criminal who
few weeks ago escaped from the county
Jail In this city, but was recaptured at
Beresford after lively chase by sheriff
Huston, appeared before Judge Jones
OF the state circuit court and pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with stealing a horse at the time he
made his escape from Jail. Judge Jones
sentenced him to a term of one year
and three months in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
QUILT AT HELENA.

strikers Are Not Demonstrative, Nor
Are They Seeking Peace.
Helena, Mont, May All was quiet
at the works OF the East Helena smelt-
er yesterday. Strikers made no demon
stration. The mill and smeltermen's
union held meeting in the afternoon
at which a large number of new mem
bers were taken In. The men voted
not to offer to confer with the manage
ment. Sheriff O'Connell swore In ten
special deputies to guard the properties.
The BENJAMIN and Elkhorn mines at
Elkhorn have shut down because OF
trouble. and concentrators at Corbin
will close down this week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
,,vI.,. Fisher. Fined.

Faribault. Mimi, May S.-Frank ana
charles snow of Cordova, and Frank
and Herbert Streeter of Morristown
we're arrested by Deputy Game Warden
IJck OF this city for fishing with net
In Cedar lake few miles west OF here.
The streeters paid fine of SIS apiece,
hnt the Cordova men couldn't scrape up
that amount. and are now serving
sixty-day sentence in the county jan:
The fish they caught were pickerei and
bass,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
MINNESOTA GETS SECOND.
First Prize I'm Northern 0ratorieai
League Contest Goes to Iowa.

First Prize I'm Northern Oratorieai
League Contest Goes 10 Iowa.
Chicago, May edwin X. Brown or
the University of Iowa won first honors
last night at the contest OF the North
ern Oratorical League. The prize was
800. Thomas d. Schall of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota won second prize. 500.
The third honor went TO Bertram u.
Nelson OF the University of Chicago.
The other orators were George w.
Maxey. University of Michigan; Lyle
d. Woodruff, Oberlin; NJ. b. Olbrich.
wisconsin, AMI George c. Stewart OF
Northwestern. Mr.. Browns Grafton
was or the subject. "The March OF the
Substitution" The Grafton that took
second place was on The Genius OF
Patriotism" while the third was on
THE Worlds orator"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
News Of the Northwest3
ROBBED BY JA.LBREAKERs.
south Dakotnp Identifies Captives
whom He Accuses.

Lead. S. D.. May 1.-The men who
set upon and robbed ]. r. Curnow
while on his way home in Lead are still
AT large. Mr.. Curnow's injuries are not
of a serious nature. The robbery oc-
Cured on the Deadwood Central rail-
road track late at night. The three
men approached from the rear and
struck him on the Lead. He grappled
with one of the men. Another struck
him. knocking him to the ground and
dazing him. He recovered sufficiently
10 scramble out OF the way of a passen-
ger train. He was relieved of $l20 and
a gold watch. Three men were arrest
ed by the police. ,wo of them being
Identified by Mr.. Curnow. 1t is certain
now that they were assisted In making
their escape from the Jail. Some one
entered the Jail Will. the officers We're
away and broke the locks on the cages
with a sledge hammer, the prisoners
then BEING enabled to crawl through a
window in the rear.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
PRICE OF HER LOVE.
Minnesota Farmer Must Pay the
Husband ~, 900.

Redwood Falls. Mimi, May 3.-One OF
the largest verdicts ever returned In
the district court for this county was
that in the alienation of affection case
of Fred Hauert VS.. John CT. Smith, in
which the jury awarded a verdict of
$4,000 in favor of the plaintiff. Hauert
was married last August to a young
German girl residing near this city
He moved onto Smiths farm in Van
township Immediately after the mar
rage, and the evidence satisfied the
jury that from the first Smith, single
man, commenced to ALLEVIATE the al
fections of Mrs. Hauert, until the two,
only three months after marriage, sep
arated, the wife leaving her husband,
returning to her parents. and COM
mencing action for divorce.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
GOES BACK TO PRISON.
south Dakota Counterfeiter Found
Guilty on Three Counts.

south Dakota COunterfeiter Found
Guilty on Three Counts.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May A jury In
the United States court last evening
returned verdict of guilty in the case
Of Peter Verwolf. charged with making
counterfeit silver dollars while an IN
mate of the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Judge Garland ruled that only three OF
the five counts In the indictment should
be considered by the jury. One alleged
that the defendant had counterfelt
money in his possession, another that
he made mold for making counterfeit
coins, and the other that he had the
mold in his possession. The accused
was found guilty on all three counts
He will probably be sentenced to-day
and will at once be returned to the PEN
Itentiary, from which he was only re-
Gently released, after serving term
for a state offense.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
WOMEN IN THE TOLLS.

They Are Charged with obtaining
Money Under False PretenseS.
New Richmond, Wis. May S.-chief
NJ Police Lynch arrested in Deer Park
Mrs. A. Freel and Maggie Murphy,
claiming to be solicitors for the Baker
ornbans' home at Duluth. The charge
is obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. They were lodged in jail at
Hudson TO await examination.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
Seven Buildings Destroyed mt Cas-
selfOn,

Seven Buildings Destroyed mt Cas-
selton.
Casselton, n. D., May g. - Fire de-
stroyed seven buildings here, entailing
a loss of 100000 The structures burned
were Hackney's livery barn; the Cas-
selton steam laundry, owned by c. III.
East; a small residence, owned by ;.
II. knight; carriege shop, owned by
w. II. Miller; buggy storehouse, owned
by VIII. Gallup: boiler shop, ID. A. Da-
wilson; small building. Frank Lynch.
The Masonic block and the new opera
house block caught fire several times,
but the flames were extinguished. Eight
horses. several vehicles and several
sets OF harness were burned in the liv-
cry barn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
BANDITS FRUSTRATED.
Engineer Refuses to stop Tram
when Ordered tn Do so.

Engineer Refuses to stop Train
when Ordered tn DO SO.
Paris, Tex, May 4. = An attempt 10
hold up the north bound Frisco ex-
press No. was made last night De-
tween Seligman and Washburn, MO.
Two men climbed over the tender ana
covered the engineer and fireman with
REVIEWERS They told the engineer 10
increase speed and stop when they
gave the order. Two miles beyond Sell
lyman seven OF eight men appeared
hut instead of obeying the signal 10
stop the engineer pulled the throttle
vide oren and the confed crates aboard
the engine were let of at Washburn
and escaped.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
ROOSEVELT AT 5. A. IA. BANQUET.
Annual Congress of the society
Comes to an End.

washington, May A banquet last
night at the New Willard hotel at
tended by nearly 100 persons, brought
the annual congress of the Sons or the
American Revolution to close. the
occasion was made notable by the pres
ence of President Roosevelt. himself q
compatriot, who delivered brief
speech. The president came to the
BANQUET hall at 10 o'clock. accompanied
by Secretary Cortelyou. Among those
present were Senator's Hanna ana
Lodge, Representatives Grosvenor and
Dick. Admiral Watson, Senator Platt
of Connecticut and Commissioner OK
Pensions Evans.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
SCANDAL AT MILLER.

gtenOgrapher Is Under Arrest and
Warrant Awaits Pusey.
Miller, S. D., May 4.-Asnes Stewart,
the pretty stenographer Of Judge Pussy,
has been placed under arrest on COM
plant of Mrs. Pussy, who charges her
with adultery with TIE Judge. The
hearing will take place before Judge
Miller, pending which she is held In
$500 bonds. The Judge, who is out OF
town, win be arrested when he returns,
according to the program. Miss Stew
art is a resident OF Huron.