davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
ARRESTED IN TAR TRIAL.
WITNESS FOR DEFENCE WHO DENIED
SEEING FEATHERS CHARGED
WITH PERJURY.

Plymouth. Mass Nov 2S-With a demand from
District Attorney French that the order the
arrest of Robert E. Hitler. a stable keeper, of
Marion and a witness for the defence, on the
charge of perjury. the sensational trial of
men of Marion for the alleged tarring and feather
ing of James Mcdonald and assault on Mrs Clara
Potter who McDonalds boarding mistress
reached climax this afternoon. After listening to
the protests John W. Cummings. counsel for the
men Judge Harris ordered Hitler recognized in
81 900 for the grand jury. Hitler Immediately walked
TO the bar. introduced his bondsmen and was re-
leased.
Mr. Cummings protested and said that Mr.. French
had no right to ask for Killers arrest before the
jury.
had a fair trial
statement on the stand that the day after the tar
ring and feathering of Mcdonald he did not see any
feathers in the sandpt. the scene OF the incident
except on hens running about there. Immediately
after Killers arrest the evidence being all in. the
co,,r+ adjourned till Monday the arguments
the defeace to-day continued Its effort to prove
alibis for all the men,
rrbe cross-exa minaton of Hitler severe. and
brought out that the night of the attack he
was driving into Marion ami met a crowd OF men,
He said he did make inquiry as to where the
crowd came from or was goins as he supposed an
eotartainment at the town hall had been finished.
6enutV Sheriff Hurley. he said. was the first man
70 Tell aim his horse and wagon had been used To
ear he did not give Hurley the information. He
said he employed Briggs. Bumpus and Silva. fur
nished bonds for them and one other defendant.
and Contributed to the general defence fund
Four witnesses in rebuttal were called; Two
,awsnaner men confirmed Deputy Sheriff Hurley's
testimony as 70 feathers ana tar being found in
the sandpit.. Mr.; Cummings counsel for the de;
t6at II was new evidence and not rebuttal The
iiiee overrued the objection.
70 liners stable and that Hitler. in answer
u,,aStion pointed horse used by the white
49, the night before Hitler also mad said that the
SrSSt he knew about the horse being gone the
~ M iay as both he and his men had been away
the night before Deputy Sheriff Wheeler corrobo-
rated the statement OF Deputy Hurley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
CITY ISLAND STREETS FLOODED.
HOTELS DAMAGED-PEoPLE GO ABOUT IN
BOATS.

The high northeast winds that have continued
at intervals for the last few days so affected
the waters of the Sound that the tide has risen
from six to eight feet above the normal. and
CITY Island has been flooded its easterly
shore For the last two days people living IN
Main and Bridge SITS. have been obliged 10 go
about in rowboats, and several hotels and busl-
ness houses have been badly damaged Small
launches and rowboats have drifted from their
mornings and have been lost. Among the hotels
which have suffered are Jordan's. whlch Is at
the extreme end of Pelham Bay PARKWAY the
Macedonia the Angus Inn and the Bay view
Hotel 1t is also reported that the Harlem
Yacht Club and f. Horton & Co. have sus-
tanned serious damage
At Jordan's it said last night that the
water had risen high enough to cause the chairs
in the cafe and dining room to float. Inc
Macedonia Hotel is near the water front ana
was constructed of the hull of an old United
States frigate which beached at city
Island The proprietor Jacob Schmidt. said
that the entire front Of the hotel had been car
ried away
The letter carrier City Island, John Lane.
told at Jordans that he had been compelled 10
go about for the last two days i'm rowboat in
many of the streets.
The water began to rise early on Wednesday
and by the afternoon had reached Main-st. 1t
continued TO rise during Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, and Thursday night reached
its highest point. 1t is said that business on
CITY Island has been almost at a standstl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
WOULD ARBITR4TE on SUGAR
RUSSIA REPLIES TO BRITISH THREAT OF
RETALIATION

St Petersburg, Nov. est is officially an
nounced that Great Britain Is the only power
that has replied to the Russian note regarding
the sugar conference. Great Britai1's reply
hoped that the Russian Government would still
signify its adherence to the Brussels Conven-
ton, but if not Great Britain would be com
PEELED TO impose retaiiatOry duty on Russian
sugar, provided that the International Com
mission decides that sugar bounty exists in
Russia.
The Russian Government has replied to Great
Britain's note, declaring that such action would
be an infringement of the Anglo Russian COM
mercial treaty of 1859 The Russian Govern
ment maintains that it did not take part in the
Brussels conference, because it wished to assure
itself full freedom to adopt domestic meas
ures for the regulation of the Russian sugar
industry. 1t furthermore declares that it re-
CARDS an infringement of the Anglo Russian
commercial treaty as very dangerous prece-
dent for the regulated development of interna-
tonal relations between friendly nations. The
Russian reply concludes by offering to submit
the question of sugar and all other goods to The
Hague Arbitration Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
The PIANOLA solves the problem OF music in

The PIANOLA solves the problem of music in
the home
Its production was the GROWING achievement OF
musical activity in the century Just closed.
Surprising Bellamy's solution OF bringing
music from the concert hall and stage by tele-
phonic means, the PIANOLA makes the piano
producer of the music in the home, and every
member, OF the household performer
The old regime, wherein the piano stood almost
unused, ended with the coming of the PIANOLA,
and now by virtue of the PIANOLA'S aid it has
become fruitful source of pleasure
Unless you have adequate reasons to feel sure
that you know what can be done with the
PIANOLA, we urge your attendance at this re-
cital or visit to our exhibitions in Aeolian Hall
at your early convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
TAH4YO'S RESIGNATION.
SERIOUS DIssENsIONS EXISTED IN PRbSl-
DENT PALMA's CABINET

SERIOUS DISSENSIONS EXISTED IN fhf'Sl-
DENT PALMAs CABINET.
Havana, Nov. 2S.-At a special meeting of the
Cabinet presided over by President Palma, 1t
was unanimously decided to accept the resigna-
ton of Secretary of Government Tamayo. Sec
rotary of Instruction zero assuming the duties
of the vacant post until new secretary has
been appointed The fact that President Palma
did not request Tamayo 10 reconsider his resig-
nation was not expected by the Nationalist
party, which has hitherto been in the front or
Cuban politics. The Republicans are jubilant
at the practical removal OF the president of the
Nationalist party from the most important Cahi-
net position. and say that this step means the
breaking up of the party.
President Palma was confronted with diin-
culties whatever course he might take. 1t is un-
derstood that Secretary Of State Zaldo had
taken the removal of Tamayo as a personal
matter since the morning of the riotlnS, Wheh
he accused Tamayo Of mixing up IN pohucS-
The two men had hot words over the strike In
the presence Of President Palma, and it was
then that Tamayo resigned his portfolio. Secre-
tary Zaldo said that unless President rama
accepted Tamayos resignation he would resign
himself. and intimated that Secretary OF
Finance Monies and Secretary of Pubic WORKS
Diaz would go out with him
President Palma and ex-Secretary Tamayo
have always been close friends, and it is ru-
mored that the President will provide a POSI-
ton for him in connection with the work CT
So nitation. Secretary ZaldO is the most likely
candidate for Tamayo's post, and II is under
stood that he wants it. 1t is possible thaJ the
nositions of Secretary of State and Secretary or
Government will be combined as was previously
the case though it is proba BILE that nothing VIII
be done until after the conclusion or the recl5
procity treaty negotiations now peIIlS $3.50
on by Secretary Zaldo and General lasNer
Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
KBrPPs FACTORY LEFT TO HIS DAUGHTER

Essen Prussia, Nov. @-rhe late Herr krupps
will leaves the factory to his eldest daughter,
Bertha TO be administered by his widow until the
daughter attans her majority. Besides the $4,000
given for the benefit of the employees, Frau Krupp,
in behalf of Fraulein Bertha, has given S25oOO to
be devoted to the improvement of Essen
The Socialist ''Vorwarts' to-day, commenting on
Enperor Williams speech at Essen on Wednesday.
the dav of the funeral of Herr Krupp says:
While prosecution is still pending against US and
the truth is not yet judicially ascertained, the
t+,oneror anticipates the courts findings by pro-
I7oiiIncng our guilt out of hand. Is II allowed that
The crown at initiatory stage OF pending case
,itter :, verdict thereby place the judges in the
sinf1l dilemma Of either contradcting his majesty
90 uhiecting themselves to the suspicion that their
judgment was influenced by him? Justice stands
ybo2e everybody even above the Emperor ana the
Freedom of the is the life and nerve of every
State .;.,,.ior,.,i,,. ;rras,orsit,Ia
q. >, s1ennate answer the Emperor's speech is
12rra,.anted through the leze majesty paragraphs.
,., ..voruarts" in two columns reafirms in mod
.r,t, language the truth of its original charges
sainst Herr Krupp and alleges that the evidence
he imony OF persons quite apoNe party
I,alsion personal interest or political hate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
ULTIuATUM BY GENERAL NORD
PREPARATIONS FOR A NEW CIVIL WAR IN
HAYTI

Port-au- Prince, Hayti Nov. 2S-Gereral Alexis
Nord who was War Minister of the Provisional
Government and who is at st. Marc with about
eight or ten thousand men from Gonaives, has
sent an ultimatum TO the government here de-
handing the invalidatiOn of the election of the
Deputies who are members of the party headed
by NJ Frmin, the self-e3iled leader of the re-
cent rebellion If the Chamber refuses to can
eel the election OF these Deputies the outbreak
of another civil war is probable. The general
opinion is that the Chamber will reject the gen
erals demand. Preparations are being made TO
defend Port-au-Princa in view of the posi-
bility that General Nord will attack it.
on General Nord's entry into st. Marc he was
received by the army and the population with
cries of Long live General Nord, President OF
Hayti"' His candidacy for the Presidency is
gaining ground here. Several attempts TO hold
a meeting of the Chamber have failed. it being
impossible TO obtain quorum. The followers
of Callisthene Fouchard, formerly Minister of
Finance and now aspirant for the Presi-
dency and of Deetjen Senequist, President of
the Chamber, are divided, and appear to he
poweress to resis1 General Nord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
CHINA WILL BE ABLE TO PAY.
BUT EMPIRE IS SUFFERING FROM FALL
IN SILVER AND CORRUPTION.

London, Nov. 29.-"The Times publishes a
dispatch from its Picking correspondent dealing
with the difficulties which have arisen in conse-
cuence of the continued decline in silver. The
correspondent says there is no reason to fear
that China will fail to meet her engagements.
but a discouraging feature in the situation is
that no effective attempt has yet been made to
introduce any kind of fiscal reform anywhere
in the empire, while, if anything corruption is
the increase. For instance the Picking octrol,
under the purer administration of Prince Su,
yielded the government 100000 taels net reve-
nue., against 10000 taels previously obtained,
yet Prince Su transferred and condemned
for exposing the true earnings Of the octroi,
and Prince Ching, his successor, reverted to the
old order of things, and peculation is now worse
than
At the present rat of silver adds the CORE
spondent China will require TO provide an addi-
tional 100000 taels for the next instalment
of the indemnity, due in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
B4COLOD SULTAN WANTS TO FIGHT
HE WRITES AN INSULTING LETTER TO
CAPTAIN PERSHING.

Manila, Nov. 2S-The Sultan of Bacood, after
protesting friendship for America, has written
a letter 10 Captain Pershing, at Camp Wears.
Mindanao, in which he calls Americans hogs
who eat hogs" and challenges them to fight 1t
is probable that Captain Pershing will be or
dered to take a column to Bacolod. The mill
tary men, however, doubt whether the Sultan
will really fight
Inspector Hendryx, of the consta bulary, who
has been stationed at Samar Island. was killed
last Tuesday by a band of ladrones The re-
ports regarding his death meagre, and in
dictate that HendryX was attacked by superior
force of ladroneS. His detachment of consta bu-
larry was routed and Hendryx, with one soldier.
was surrounded and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
FRIARs' NEGOTIATIONS RENEWED.

Manila. Nov. Ex-Governor Taft and Arch
bishop Guidi have begun the negotiations for
the settlement Of the pending questions between
the Church and the state. and have agreed TO
hold at least three sessions weekly until con
clusion has been reached. Governor Taft will
give dinner in honor of Monsignor Guidi next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

London Nov 2s--At joint meeting OF me
i .,oIa+a manufacturers and representa-
go ~ their workmen Just held, arrangements
~. ID for stoppages of week each month in
december. January February and March This
-, &c ou,ing 10 the depression in the Welsh un-
aGuoi Se and Is in accordance with resolution
pay ead ar q meeting of the Tnmakers Association
hold AT Swansea Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
DE WYcKoFF HELD FOR REQUIsITIoN

jacksonville. Fla. Nov. IS (SpecaD.-Joseph De
Wyckof accused of the larceny of $4,000 from
NJ J. Dady of New-York. will have TO return TO
that city and face trial Judge Phillips be-
fore whom the hearing was held to-day, decided
that the evidence sufficient to hold him for
the arrival of requisiton papers, which are eN-
pected on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
INDo-cBTyA FINANCES AFFECTED.

Paris. Nov 2s.-M. Delonce- deputy for Cochin
China, has written letter TO Colonial Minister
Doumergue saying that the establishment Of a
gold standard Siam is likely TO affect gTaVely
the finances of Indo-China and the rice market.
and asking for the Immediate appointment of a
commission 10 report before January on the steps
necessary TO meet the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
SILVER SLUMP IN THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, Nov. 2S-Silver is being sold COM
mercially here at go ten points below the Off
cial rate. Unless the market rallies the gov
eminent will be forced to change the official
rate to meet the market rate. Every decline in
the price of silver increases he seriousness Of
the business situation in these islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MICROBES, BEWARE.

The federal government. with the helm of
Cornell. Rochester University and the Rens-
seIaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy. will
make a scientific Investigation of all surface
waters in this State from N sanitary point of
view. In tc-morross's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
70 REcEtrE ARMs OF REToLUTIONIsTs

Panama. Nov. 2S.-Generals Salazar and Vasquez
Cobae and the committees appointed to receive the
rms of the reVoutionists and reorSanize the pub
lie administration in the provinces left here last
night on the cruiser Bogota for ChiriQui The
cruiser Pinto sailed south yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
uoBsEBACK RIDING.

are experiences many Ne"-forkers go
through when. late in life theH are '""E u
-. ,tHa horseback. with photos of some wen
-, N.xxyorIx women riding in Central
park In to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
unnnRARY DEGREE ZOE DR. LORENZ.

Chicago Nov. 2s.-The honorary degree of Docto
30 laws was conferred on Professor Adolf Lorenz
AZ Vienna by Northwestern University Tonight
The Ceremony was witnessed by the trustees fac
iiItv and several hundred guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
Art Work for 1908

chases OF SUCH real estate have in all cases been
made for the reason that such could be made more
advantageously TO all interested by private in
divdual or corporation than by the municipality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
,urRIcAyS GIT BELGIAN GL4SNWORKS

Brussels. Nov 2S-A financial paper announce,
~, tbA gI1ssworks of Courcelles have passed
NJ tbe Control of n Pttsburg company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
UuNY PELEE STILi N ERUPTION.

s. Thomas. i Y l.. Nov. 2S-rhe Royal Mail
s,e.r,er Yare. whi1h arrived here to-day, pass d
Afort Pelee Island of Martinique, during Wednes-
dav morning and reports lhd' the N"i1dit' was
then erIpting violently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

II. 4. A.
The immense good this branch is doing for
Uncle Sans tars. This magnificent buiIdin =
Ia the gift of Miss Helen Gould. though not
n year old, plans are being discussed for its
enlh rgement. In to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

DR.. Parker who passed quietly away last
evening, was the most popular preacher in Lon
don since the days of Sturgeon, and his place
at the City Temple viii not easily be filed
England is poorer by his death. and. although
he was a pillar of Nonconformity, he viii be
mourned by the nation at large.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

But the dogs had been sent out OF
the neighborhood two days before.
He could do nothing that way, but
told Mrs. Lennon If she would point
out the murderer he would avenge
her husband. But standing there,
covered from head to foot with her
loved husbands blood, she yet feared
her suspicious might cause an inno-
cent mans death. She could not do
it-and Of the collected crowd only
the !: murdered mans nine-year-old
son, Robbie" Lennon, dared to- cry
aloud the name -of the party whom
circumstances and his own heart told
him had made him an orphan. Lieut..
Hanning said he "had seen hundreds
Of men Killed in battle, but this was
8 different thing What else waa
said Of done ~ him On that terrible
18th 81 July, 1868, the writ ter, cannot
state, us 1t was now announced that,
the inquest ended, they were bring
ing the remains home and. overcome
with horror Of seeing them SO dis
figured, she hed shriekine Is the
home of an humble Irish neiRhbolr. \
IT still thank my God that i was
spared that sight SO terrible to my
brothers, Next day, 5 when: 3 Lieut..
/ $Hanning came to attend the funeral.
I met him, and taking his hand, led
and pointed TO the covered remains
OF the loved father, for Iscould not
speak After the. funeral Lieut. Han
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

sslNe,s sne1e an e ilalkl
.compara faye heai Y g
.s l1e wa su1nln On ned nome pY IL:
Illness ofs tSYo yo.1ng ger cnlldren.
Lieut. amin placed n1ted
States soie1ler On sthe g place, and. rem
Edered every aid and protection - has
g last IN ere came = morn;
ing when ne brought 2 tireen3
ana ana - soldler name
him ard said al he hadsscome to say
Good by He had resigned and Ell[le
was gong back mort = + th. Deeply, deep
" dld 1ll we regret shls departuer He
talked tai with mother and my broth ers'
Robbie and w illle;; talked to CAPT:
Green ands-to md George; but STOOD .e'
apart, Tor realized that QUE. XII KIND 9
friend t!e: was going away AZ last ne
gave mother his address, 9le[1 wrote W.T. e =lt on
piece ofzyellow envelope, nv bade. her i''e'
good BY, she shook hands with the boys,
then crossing the gallery to where Is : !
stood, and STOPPING down, 4 he brought
I his brave, handsome young face on e
level with mine and asked viii s " you
kiss Yankee e? For answer l kissed e
him him heartily. This brought e storm
of teasing exclamations, for s was was
noted '1 TOT g rank little rebel, Wnom 1lllsn
no bribery . or q: even threats of prison
could kwerve from ~ her allegiance;
for was not my ldodzed brother
George lieutenant in the confeder-
ate army--a prisoner at New Or-
leans? Lieut.. Lieu Hann1ng did not forget
h.m, but passing through the city on D,
n1s way north, ne ,i VISITED nrother q
tne PRISON 70 winch ne nad resurneo
conva lescent. Poor nrotner! :. ga. fas
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower.
District Court, +
Tenth Judicial District Il
Chris N: Brown, Plaintiff, against William
Neer, William Neare, Charles 81, Sharpe.
William Box, 81. N. .Huggins, Levi Bemis,
John Il. Frary, John, R. Teny, Harvey F. An.
'derson, q. b. Staples also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real estate de.
scribed in the complaint herein, Defendants
Summons. -.
The STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court, at the City of
Austin, County of Mower and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve q copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscribers, at their Of
fee. in the City of Austin, in the said County OF
Mower. within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and it you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated August II, 1902.
SHEPHERD & CATHERWOOD..
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Notice of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF ;MnNNEsoTA, !
e =. County Of Mower.


STATE OF MINNEsoTA, sz$5s a
= County Of Mower. zz - - 5z1 1
@ Tenth HsssiasS judicial ssii District.
w. 81. Sleeper, Plaintiff, against 81. -. And
son. Sarah Wilcox, George Wood, .Fredr
Raibcut Ephram SchermerhOrn, Henry
Schermerhorn, Duzilla aSchermerhorn, Thoma
drew i. PaTkhnrst, Washington s.. Wooard,
Richard r. Pick, HepryfC Parkhurst, Aonzo
y Bishop, Henry ~. Hure. George G. Moore, s.
P.Thornhil, John j. Matterson, Charlotte e.
# Baird, Maria L. Barnes, John II Lesher,
IS Archibald Rockwell, q. j. Hardy. Albert L.
Sleeper. Charles =. Sleeper. g. g. Sleeper;
s. O1ro a. Sleeper and !! "a Welser; ALSO all
anyS rfRht, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint herein,
S Dafand Notice of Lis Pendens. 81
Notioe- is hereby given that an action has
been commenced IN this Court by the above
named plaintiff againsts the above named de-
iendante, to determine stl.e estate lien, right.
tdtle interest Of said defend ID and to the
fOlloylinR desc ribed premises, and to- confirm
md quiet the estate and title of plaintiff there
.in and FOR iud1ment declaring void such es-
tate Hen riGllt, little or interest of said de-.
fondants 6r either Of them.
The premises affected by said action are
tuated 81 the Connty q Mower and state q
Minneeota. and are described as follows TO.
1Ii The northwest Y Of section number
fnnr az township umber one hundred three
.flO3l rs1ss numb 5erseyenteen (17l west.
SsDatoi Ju1v4a1 14e2e. ~.
LAF AYETTIs FREMGHIs !! ;s,s ssHa,,n snd 81
Austin, Minn.
&. .sspt, 70, u. =. oct