davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in n Con-
densed Form.

uenseu
Miss Mamie GoeltZ, cashier In re-
sort here. has fallen heir to 100000.
Eugene v. Bebs, the labor leader, an
nounces that hereafter he will make his
home in Denver.
Jack O'Brien, the Philadelphia mid
dleweight, knocked out AL Neil of San
Francisco in the third round of a sched-
uled six round contest at Chicago.
Several strikes are imminent in Ma
Mia, the employers having refused the
general demand for an increase Of fifty
per cent in wages put forward by the
workmen.
The sawmills and planlngmills of J.
s. Bailey & Co. of Mcdonald. Ga, were
destroyed by fire. Two million feet OF
lumber and seven freight cars were also
burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance small.
Fire in the Prudential building at
Pueblo, Colo, did 100000 damage.
Crews Beggs dry goods company's loss
Is 100000. The National Biscuit COM
pany sustained a loss of $50, 900, and the
damage to the building is $4,000.
With one hand resting on the key
board Of the organ in St. Michael's
church In Jersey City, and the other
clutching a piece of music, Leopold de
Grand Val, who taught the late Arch
bishop Corrigan music, was found
dead.
District Attorney Morris of La Crosse
Wis, has discovered that $40, 900 worth
OF county Jail bonds issued in 1890 are
void, owing to the failure of the board
70 insert a stated tax levy in the bond
ing resolution. The discovery will start
a series of lawsuits
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12

The expression, knocked into a
cooked hat" is familiar to everyone,
but perhaps Its origin is not so gener-
ally known. Cocked-hat was variety
of the game Of Lowls. In which only
three pins were used, set up at the an
giles of triangle. When, In bowling
ten pins, all were knocked down ex-
cept the three at the corners, the set
was said to be knocked into a cooked
hat" whence the popular expression.
for depriving anything OF its main body,
character or puroose.--Liverpoo Post.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
Engineer Fatally Injured.

Kansas City. June S.--The Missouri
State express on the Chicago &; Alton
road collided with the rear end OF IA
freight train standing on ne track near
the Blue river. just east OF this city,
last night. Tngircer Mesue and Fire
man Landman jumped. the former re-
ceiving fatal internal injuries. The
fireman was only slightly injured. None
of the passengers were Injured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
Iynched by n Mob

Bristol, Tenn, June S-Wiley Gam,
negro who attempted TO assault the
tweive-year-old daughter of a farmer
living in Wise county, Va, was lynched
by a mob near Toms Creek, Va. yes.
terday Gam endeavored to make his
escape but was quickly surrounded by
the mob, who riddled his body with
bullets
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
CHAPTER XIII.
40 -

Two dancing eyes of flame were
streaming UP the lane towards the
girls. q long shadow slanted across the
white pathway. the steady flick of hoofs
drew nearer. Then the hoets ceased
their shifting of the dust and a mans
voice spoke.
Better turn and wait for us by the
farm, driver" the voice said. BELL, can
you manage. man?"
Who was uhat?" Enid whispered. "a
stranger"
Not precisely" Ruth replied. "That
Is Mr.. David Steel. oh, I am sure we
cnn trust him. Don't annoy him. Think
OF the trouble he Is in for our sakes."
II do raid Enid. dcily. II am also
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
Killed In q Fight.

Nakusp, b. c.. June s. - In a fight
near here ]. j. Cole was killed and
Nels Demars. aged eighteen years, was
fatally wounded. his skull being frac-
tured The men left here In a boat for
II. II. Roses ranch, apparently good
friends. Rose returned alone, saying
his friends had met with foul play. He
has been arrested
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
HIS CHILDREN RICH.
Prince Henry's YounE Ones VIII d.
Vide Princes Fortune.

Berlin, June S.--The children of Prince
Henry Of Prussia have inherited the larg-
er part OF revenues, amounting to 2OOO.-
600 marks. from the estate of the late
Prince George of Prussia. The palace OF
the lato prince i'm Berlin. which is situa-
ted on Wilhelm Strasse, reverts to the
crown
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
Degree. for M,p,..o,,,.

BrynMawr. Pa, June s.-M,ss Fna,
Torrelie, Minneapolis, received the de-
gree OF doctor of philosophy at Bryn
Mawr college. The degree of bachelor
OF divinity was conferred on Albert A.
Macksen OF Bessie. MINI, by the Mo,
ravian college and theological seminary
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
KILL OFF BANDITS.
Soldiers and Philippine Constnbu-
larry Join Forces.

Manila, June S--American soldiers and
members of the native constabulary have
recently been engaged in hunting for
Para Isio the bandit leader of the island
OF Negroes. in the mountains near Lanas,
Negros. In a recent engagement between
the Americans and Sandits, FIVE of the
latter were killed, four were captured and
many were wounded. Para Isio is re-
ported to have been wounded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12

Mrs. Towne-Have you any close
neighbors. dear?
Mrs. Stubbzs--Yes; they are all close.
SO close that you couldn't borrow a
fiat-iron or a cup OF sugar to save your
ife.-Philadelphia Record.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12
Two Fermer. Drn

Salina, Kan. June s. - Josenb n,
and l. r. Mcdowell, farmers. nav
been drowned while trying to cross
swollen creeks. The Smoky fiji. river
IL ten feet above its usual height.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12

After two
name and |
Sale has be
ton of a mo
tablet, on tn
he built the
sailed the {
boat was nal
1t was on |
Motto, Hem |
started from
ton briganti
December 6,
now known
craft crept
Niagara rive
as they recC
River Niaga
yet entered.
Hennepin ST
DOint of lar
in history a
said in this
left Fort + |
La Notes
10 the site
the mouth
he narrowly
and landed
Genesee riv
Seneca villa |
sained their |
a vessel alb |
and the es |
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-12

The most in
proved by the
cent eruptions
connection bet
This is also
to be remembe
these treacheI
and property.
Almost all '
holes along a
in rows above
in the earth s
one of the vo
gins to throw
others are We
and become &c
The recent
Sheridan, Pa,
were instantly
verely burned,
PLANTATION of t
along a volcan
Thus, in tn
tiers, Mont ~
Ia Spufriere
manholes in
that extends
miles or more
almost in tn
Zine of weak1
The island
from Mont p
firing line" {
report that t
Jamaica moul
smoke and DO
has also grow
The area c
has spread ra
of Mont Pele
lands have be
all being locs
sure or cracl
which is at tn
of eruption.
There are q
or assures in
of them rum
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
CANFIELD'S NEW VENTURE
ELABORATE PLANS FOR \ NEW PARK
AT SARATOGA
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Saratoga. n. Y, June 30.-Richard A. Garfield the
owner Of the Saratoga Club in East Congress-st
and who at the present time has it Is said about
Si'oWO invested in property here. has developed
elaborate plans for improving his recent purchases
he now owns an entire square in of the best
locations II is bounded by East Congress-st. on
the SOUTH by Spring-st. the north by Circular
ST. on the east and by Putnam-st. on the west and
contains several acres His latest purchase the
lhdlan encampment In Circular-st.. owned by the
estate of Chauncey Kimer the paper manufact-
ufer OF New-fo ork and Rocky City Falls Of Sara
toga county, for which Mr.. Garfield paid, 1t is re-
ported. $4,000. The encampment which adoins
the clubhouse grounds, has the following dimen-
slons: In East COngress-st 223 feet; in Circuar-st
COS 1eet, and In Spring-st., 1863 feet.
Two years ago the Casino, in Spring-st, was
destroyed by fire and afterward the site pur
chased by Mr. Canield The balance of the
square, including the clubhouse. several auxiliary
buildings and stables. bought years ago by
Mr.. Garfield from Albert Spencer. of New-York.
Mr.. Garfield several years since made TO the late
Mr.. kilmer handsome offer for the Indian en-
After the death OF Mr.. Kimer the wish to pur-
chase was again pressed by Mr.. Garfield. who re-
Gently acquired from the executors, Louis H.
Cramer and Walter i. Butler, the title to the
campment.
The Kilmer land. the Casino site and the grounds
occupied by the barns and stables are to be cleared
of all buildings and shantics, and will be converted
into handsome park. Terraces, garden beds of
flowers. artificial ponds, fountains, etc, In
cuded among some OF the improvements decided
upon by Mr.. Garfield who will have the work
done under the suprvison of n landscape gardener
The trees will receive proper attention, and many
new ones are to be added. The Canfeld Park
Garfield Square the south. The preliminary
improvements ale already under way.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
DINNER FOR MICHAEL j. D4DY.

In recognition OF his services TO the Republican
party dinner given last evening for Michael
j. Dady by the Republicans OF the Ist Assembly Dis
trIct OF Brooklyn Pabst Loop Hotel. Coney ISL
and. Ex-Assembyman Wagstaff euloGized Mr..
Dady as a sef-made man. and presented to him a
silver loving cup. The band played For He's Il
Jolly Good Fellow" and three cheers were given
for Mr.. Dady.
things
have been among you all my life. The educa-
ton have received has been in politics: All the
friends / have made have been I'm politics. All
the enemies l have made and have got are in
politics. (ApplauSe.)
/ stand always with willing hand to help those
who have gone down from afiiuenCe to poverty.
fought my way up from poverty, ana have not
changed one tota. ! promise that as long as l live
shall always be ready to help, TO punish and 10
fight.
Among those present were Sheriff Dixie Isaac w
jacobson, ex-Magistrate Dewey. General Horato c
King Colonel William Hemstreet, Under Sheriff w.
w Wlngate and Deputy Register d. w Ralston.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
MASCAGNI COMING HERE.

Contracts have been signed in Italy insuring the
talked Of American appearance" next fall OF
Pietro Mascagni, composer Of "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana and Iris" operate conductor. Nit
tenthal Brothers and S. Kronberg, of Newly York
will manage the tour, which will include all the
principal cities IN the country, opening at the
Metropolitan Opera House on October G.
AR. Kronberg said yesterday that a fun orchestra
and the soIosts would be brought from Italy with
the composer, but that the chorus would probably
be secured in New-York- The scenery and cos
TUNES will also be brought from Italy II is in
tended TO make 'Cavalleria' and Iris" conducted
by the composer, the leading features, but other
operas will be given.
Mascagni. from the first of these operas at least
frequently as ii has been performed both well and
li has gained revenue because ii Is not covered
by copyright; but his American managers are con-
hdent that he will return rich from America after
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
TO DISSOLFE SHELTER TRUST.
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN IN COLORADO COURTS
ON GROUND THAT IT is MONOPOLY.

PROCEEDINGS BEGUN IN COLORADO COURTS
ON GROUND THAT IT is MONOPOLY.
Denver, June so-ProceedIngs on behalf of the
State of Colorado to dissolve the Smelter Trust
were started in the State Supreme Court this after
noon.
In a voluminous complaint filed by Attorney Cen
eral Post it is set forth that the American Smelt
ing and Refining Company and several other
smelter concerns in a combination to restrict
competition in the smelling business; that the re-
suits of the monopoly injurious to the in
dustres of the State that it is violating the laws
and that it is paying unreasonable dividends upon
excessive and fictitious capitalization.
The complaint asks that all the defendants be
adjudged 10 have forfeited their rights, that they
be ousted and forever excluded from doing business
IN the state and that receiver be appointed TO
The court stated that in fairness to the de-
PENDANTS they should receive notification of the
suit therefore the filing of the proceedings was
tents of the Attorney Generals complaint
The hearing of the States right to proceed with
day. day S"-' WI" p'0''''' 's 90 ''' H -, ''e,' ~
Smelling and Refining Company the Onaha i. d aIig
Grant Smelling Company, the Pueblo Smelling ana
pany. the Coi1rado Smelling Company and the
Philadelphia Smelling and refining Sompany:; , ;,
of the trust in New-Jersey, with capital stock
ing and Refining Company was organized by the
aforesaid defendants, for the SPECIFIC and dehb-
crate purpose OF creating mon9poly OF me ouSi7
ness Of smelling and refining gold and SILVER an9
other valuable
to substantially engross the same, contrary TO the
public policy and the laws Of the State Of Col
oradO"
Then follows a severe arraignment Of the com
pany's methods, particularly excessive charges
FOR the smelling and reduction of the gold ana
silver ores which shipped to il by the people
OF said State" cOnnVinS with railroads TO destroy
competition. and 'wrongfully keeping back for its
the difference between the published
freight and the said secret rates wrOngfully
secured by said American Smelling and Refining
Company aforesaid"
The trust now refuses to receive for smelling
all the gold and silver offered to II by the
citizens of Colorado, il is stated and the COM
pany has shut down and dismantled several or
its smelling and refining plants, to the great in
jury of the public. These plants. it is said were
prosperous concerns prior TO their conveyance to
the American Smelling and Refining Company,
and would, but for the conduct Of the company.
be prosperous concerns to this day.
II is alleged that the company secures more ia
vorable rates than are enjoyed by the general
public OF the State, and by reason of the eXtor-
tionate and unreasonable charges demanded and
received from the people for the smelling and re-
duction of their ores, claimed, the American
Smelling and Refining Company is enabled 10 pay
and does pay excessive and unreasonable divi-
CendS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
GENERAL JOHN HENDRICKsON.

General John Hendrickson, whose death Sun
day morning. at his home, No. 10 West EIghty-sec
ond-st.. was announced In yesterdays Tribune was
stricken with apopieXy Saturday his office.
No. 10 Fifth-ave, and was removed TO his home.
He had been in the woollcn business with the firm
of William B. Leonard. hia son-in-law He
born in Middletown, N J., seventy years ego In
early life he was IN the silk business, was later
commission merchant in raw cotton. and for the
last twenty years had been Identified with the wool
len trade. In the Civil War he "A lieutenant OF
the 7th Regiment, and afterward colonel Of
the 9th Regiment. He lost his right leg at the bat
tie of Fredericksburg. He was brevetted brigadier
general March 13, 1865. for gallant and meri-
torous services in the He a member Of
the Loyal Legion and senior warden Of the First
Reformed Episcopal Church. General Hendrickson
leaves a widow and n daughter, Mrs. William B.
7 rd
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
CHILDREN GO TO GREEN FIELDS
KIND HEARTS HELP THE TRIBUNE TO
GIVE LITTLE ONES LONG HOLIDAYS.

The work of summer relief for the poor children
of the tenements has gone steadily on the last
two weeks. The Tribune Fresh Air Fund has dis-
patched party after party, until the big homes at
Chapel Hill n j. Ashford Hill. n. Y: Interlaken,
Mass. and Tenahy. n. J.. filled with little
city dweers. Yesterday the second stage OF the
Fresh Air work reached, and the first party
Mount Morris. n. Y. Instead OF go
ing into hon,e the children will become the
guests of private families. to be taken into their
houses and entertained for the two long, happy
weeks of country life. From this time on hum
dreds OF children. large and small. will be sent
TO homes and families in the country. Every In
vitation will be answered and every resource will
be taxed to carry out completely the great work
OF charity which The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
workers have undertaken, and which finds It's
only limit in lack of funds. There. however the
generous spirits of NewYork step in to hu the
breach. Down into their pockets should go the
hands OF every Manhattan man and woman VINO
face the conditions of the city in summer and
know the great necessity for relief
The invitations from Mount Morris for the thir-
ty-eight children who left last night were largely
due to the efforts of A. Wasson. of Mount Morris
who has been for several years an earnest and
enthusiastic sympathizer and assistant in the
work OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The party
will arrive at its destination this morning after
all-night ride on the cars. -
The great majority of the party is composed OF
children from Brooklyn. where mary or the dlS-
SIG "a ere aSbatiHn S island LAST summer large
number OF children went to Mount Morris from
these same districts. The little Brooklynltes are
popular with their former hosts.
In nearly every the children go by Specal
invitation The entertainers of former years be
come interested in their welfare. and year after
year the children are asked TO spend TWO weeks
with their friends in the country. Sometimes these
invitations continue until the children are children
no longer, but grown up young men and Young
women. When special request Is made for
some person. child is sent by The Tribune
Fund who is twelve years of age. Sometimes
the requests from the country for children state
that permanent adoption of the child will be con-
sidered, If he she prove suitable. In this way
The Tribune Fresh Air outing becomes a happy
home and open air for life.
The Mount Morris hosts for the party which
left last night, several hospitable people taking
two three OF the little visitors, are as
follows: w. w. Williams. r. Stevenson, Bert
Woods. William Creveing, A Wasson, Philip
Myers, William Mate. \. c. Dalrymple, W. Rich
mond. G. W. Dennis. John Crawford, DIR. Wat,
kins. Miss Neal, Mr.. Howe, George Carr, Edward
Patten. Miss Carbrey, Joseph Baker. Frank TOles,
Charles Teasdale, Frederick Dawley. Mrs. Edward
Patten, Lena Narragen, Mr. Pangburn, Benjamin
Galbraith, Mrs a. b. Coleman and David Nc
Heron
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THEIR COLOR NIGHTMARE.
CITY DECORATORS TURN MUNICIPAL
ART COMMISSIONERS OFFICES INTO
TINT PANDEMONIUM.

The Municipal Art Commission is distressed
on account of the decorations Of its new offices
IN the City Hall. The members were over
come with almost as much suddenness as the
victims in Martinique living in the shadow Of
Mont Pelee. Before they knew it they were
confronted by a combination OF queer color
placed on the walls Of their offices by city deco
rators who do not understand why the commits
sicners are not immensely pleased with what
has been done for them.
The commissioners had a hard time getting
into the City Hall at all. but after they We're
in and had had assigned to them two rooms on
the second floor they assumed that all the
decorating carpeting and furnishings should be
in accordance with the highest ideas Of art
While Dr. Milo Il. Maltbie. the secretary of the
commission. on hand everything went we'll.
Dr. Maltble has 10 be out of town occasionally
and while he was away the man who did the
walls" had opportunity TO get in some work
that gives each and every one OF the commits
sioners a sort of waking nightmare. Whether
the samples mixed or whether the new
tangled burlap wall finishing doesn't look the
same in the City Hall as it looks somewhere
else. could not be learned yesterday But one
thing is certain and that is that it doesn't suit the
commissioners. 1t doesn't suit Frederick DieI-
man, president OF the National Academy of
Design. and ii doesn't suit DR.. Maltbie who
is going 10 have it changed
Il hope you won't look too critically at the
walls" said DR. Maltbie yesterday as a Tribune
reporter entered his cosey offices for the first time
because We are going to have them changed
we are going TO have that burlap work on the
walls below the wainscOting painted darker
green so that il viii harmonic better with the
carpet. And the wainscoting isn't right either.
In fact. the decorator kind of ran away with us.
Mr.. Dielman whose taste in all decorative sub
Jects is recognized. tried to head off the decora
tor by offering number of suggestions but the
decorator said he knew just exactly what we
wanted, and in some way other he went
ahead and did about he liked. We feel ve:y
bad about some of the features Of the deco
ratiOns, and We going to have changes made
just soon get to it,
All around the room about three feet from
the floor is a wainscOting seven or eight inches
broad. This in color resembles chocolate fudge,
such as the Vassar girls like. 1t is neither dark
red nor brown and probably it comes nearer
being fudge" color than anything else. Below
this wainscotng comes stretch of sickly green
burlap down TO the ba. eboard. If it not
i,lanirnate one might say II had passed a Civil
Service examination with a mark Of about .lo12
Above the wainsCOting is the darling creation OF
the decorators art-a wide eXpanse of burlap
of the color of a khaki uniform The ceiling
is of a still different shade and the carpet is
dark green.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THIS IS PEARYS LAST TRIAL FOR POLE
HIS WIFE SAYS HE HAS GIVEN HIS WORD T,
THAT EFFECT-SHE GOES NORTH SOON

HIS WIFE SAYS HE HAS GIVEN HIS WORD TO
THAT EFFECT-SHE GOES NORTH SOON.
Lieutenant Robert z. Peary will never again
make attempt TO reach the North Pole If he
has failed this time His brave little wife who goes
north in a short time ON the ship Windward, to
bring him back. is authority for this statement.
She says that he has given her his word that this
is his last trip
Mrs Peary has come to New-YOrk to supervise
the fitting out of the Windward for It's fifth and
last trip. The vessel will sail TO Etah. the
coast of Iceland. on the southern shore of Smith
Sound Then the ship will be turned across the
sound to Cape Sabine, where il IS expected that
Lieutenant Peary will he found.
I'VE have every hope that my husband will be
waiting for at Cape Sabine" said Mrs. Peary
yesterday But / confess that all the cirCum-
stances OF this expedition are not promising as
would like. | worried about the health Of my
husband and his party. for thing. No polar
expedition has probably been without ply
sican before. and the return of DIR. Dedrich whose
mind became unsettled and who left the party in
spite of their protests, OF course, has increased
the disadvantages under which they have worked"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
MISS JEANNE L4NGTRY IFEDS.
DAUGHTER OF FAMOUS ACTRESS MARRIED
TO l. Z. MALCOLM. NJ. P.

London June SO-Ian T. Malcolm Member Of
Parliament for the StOwmarket Division of Suf-
folk. and formerly assistant private secretary to
Lord Salisbury, married this afternoon to Miss
Jeanne Langtry. daughter Of Mrs. Langtry, the
actress at ST. Margarets Church. Westminster.
The attendance. which was very large, included
the brides mother (nOw Mrs Hugo Gerald de
Bathe), the Duke OF Argyll Sir Squire Bancroft and
Mrs. Bancroft. several Indian rajahs, Lord Hugh
Cecil, third son of III, Marquis OF Salisbury John
Morley NJ. p, William F. II. LeCky, NJ. p;
George Wyndham Chief Secretary for Ireland:
William Redmond. NJ p; p. y. McHugh. NJ p,
and Lord RalCarres NJ. p.
King Edward sent the bride present, with a
note in his own handwriting. The Prince OF Wales
also sent gift
Mrs Langtry gave her daughter away. The
brides costume was trimmed with silver emhroid-
cries and lace collected by Mr.. Malcolm In India.
Instead OF a bouquet the bride carried a white
VCllum prayerbOOk.