davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Ar Adams known rs the poS +.r,r
.,,org tbose who arrived here on tiie steamer
$3.50 pismarck from Europe, last night His
appearance suggested that he was II. an ,r,ai
health II was said at the time he was VA '
that he was a physical wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14


Of
Of And
SinceS Of kinds
in
thusa
O erchanhsa
In point of merchandise. facility for display.
variety of stocks. dependable character.
value for price and beraity to customers
have determined that store shall sur
pass us.
graph ubstauaio o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
4 SHAME.

II really In. when you increase your
,u.jresa by ustnR the Little Ads. of the
people,, and don't do IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

New-Engiand fair to day. except in Eastern
Maine cooer In soGtheast portions fresh vest ,ird
Monday fair in portion
For the District Columbia. Maryland Delaware New
Pennsylvania
continued cool to- day: Monday, and
liet north TO east winds
For Pennsylvania and Western Ne
and to-day; Monday. fair warmer variable winds
becoming fresh southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
rRIRr&E LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: hornins

IN This diagram line shows the cbarga.
a. nressnre by The Trbunes self recnrdnr
-, dotted line shows Temperature as ra
sarzs.s by ne local Weather Bureau.
The following official record from Weather Bureau
.,ou,s the changes in the temperature for the Last
,vep,vrour in comparison with corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
StuIzsh TaX Gloves,

WOMEN'S REAL KID GLOVES; choicest
Paris point embroidery, Their equal have
never been offered for less than 81 so; staple
shades, dainty tints, plain as well as the
contrasting embroidery on back; pair
MEMS 1-CLASP u P. K. GLACE GLOVES;
new Fall shades Of tan, brown and red;
stitched backs sizes Ola to 10; from the
best makers; PAR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
YOUNG GIANTS.

those Little Ada. Of the People In making
easlness Tor these vho them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
Gable Dennis

ONI[C O6HNIS
Registered Trade Mark No. 36Ss4
TABLE TENNIS SETS, consisting of
four corrugated bats, twelve true balls,
highly nickeld posts and fve-foot
green net trimmed with white bind
ing special for the opening day OF . nm
the Anniversary Sale ~
Third Floor Rear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-20

" ue
minis |
t, late |
ntyotI
.asa, |
av,ias |
them |
four |
Y.otice, |
low. |
tor. |
'nk,, |
liia- |
Dor. |
b Ne.
Mac.
Lean,
clean
ation,
ioa Of
above
nen r.
Ii N.
hereby
iUini.
ate NJ
nty Of
eased,
show.
d. for
.ition.
Tue OF
ersonS
closed
.e l1th
in the
ms Of
riy Of
.N's.,h
.e and
e may
1c, to
SANE.
:. and
ithen
Court
Nd &C.
If said
II said
n dis.
~.
1rlrt.
Il.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
ANARCHISTS MUST GET OUT
LEADING SPIRITS ARE BEING
sHADowED BY PIRATE DE-
TECTIyEs.
STARvt THEM OUT OF THE CITY
COMMITTEE HAS $3.50, 900 PLEDGED
TO CARRY OUT ITS PUR-
POSES.

Paterson. ". j., June %. - Mayor
Hinchcliffe seems to be in complete
control of the situation here. backed
as he is by the entire peace controlling
force Of the city and county and
goodly portion of the state militia. The
soldiers presence has had a deterrent
effect upon the reds and they are not
In evidence in the city. The trops will
remain on duty all night and be re-
lieved by the deputies in the morning.
No troops will do duty in the daytime
unless there should be serious trouble.
An organization has been completed,
composed of fifty wealthy business
men of this city to be known TO the
public as the Paterson vigilance COM
mittee, but the membership and pro-
ceedings are not to be made public.
Private detectives have already been
engaged to shadow the leading reds.
The anarchists are to be induced 10
leave Paterson quietly If possible. III
they do not go the committee is said
to have it's own plan for action. One
OF the methods to be employed is said
TO be the keeping OF a blacklist, and
no matter where in Paterson a man on
1t obtains work. his employer will be
notified to dismiss him. II this plan
be carried out IT will starve out OF the
city all anarchists who may come
here. 1t is said the committee has
$3.50, 900 pledged by the meE composing
1t to carry out it's purposes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
GRAFT WAS $4,000 A MONTH.
Rake-on of Corrupt Minneapolis
officials From H. Ny-Brea isers.

Rake-on of Corrupt Minneapolis
officials From H. Nv-BrealSers.
Minneapolis, June 22.-The rake-oft
OF the corrupt police officials in Min
reapolis from the licensed lawbreakers
OF Minneapolis is estimated by "Billy'
Edwards. the big mitt worker at SlS,-
600 a month. These figures have been
scoffed at by those who pretend 70
know the Minneapolis police system
There are fifty poker rooms In Mime
apolis which have been paying $25 a
month. In addition to these there are
between twenty and thirty full-fedged
gambling lay-outs which were as
sessed 800 a month. A poolroom, OPP
Grating on Main street every after
room, in defiance of all Law, had been
cleaning up several hundred dollars a
day, and II Is understood that the po-
lice graft ars get a percentage OF the
daily receipts. II is reported that Ida
Coates. who for years has kept re-
sort in a respectable residence dis
trict three blocks from the West hotel,
will testify before the grand jury that
during the last year she has paid $500
week for protection" The police
search OF st. Paul for Norbeck yester-
day did not find the missing detective
The tria! of n. w. King was resumed
yesterday morning.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
QUIET IN COAL REGION.
Idle Men and Boys Keep Away From
the Galleries.

the tOIIertes.
wflkesbarre, Pa, June 22.-This was
enc of the quietest days around strike
headquarters since the anthracite mine
workers suspended operations six
weeks ago. Nothing developed and
neither President Mitchell nor the coal
company officials had anything to say
re garding the situation. Reports from
the entire region were to the effect
that all the mining towns were very
quiet and that the 100000 idle men and
boys are keeping away from the col
lieries The furry occasioned by the
call OF a special national convention at
Indianapolis has entirely subsidized.
President Mitchelrs attention was
called yesterday TO the explosion in the
Williamson. w. Va. mine, in which
FIVE men were reported to have been
killed by some one throwing dynamite
down the shaft. The national leader
said he knew no more about the AFFAIR
than what he saw In the newspapers,
and, therefore, had nothing 10 say. He
was non-committal when asked wheth-
er he had started an investigation as TO
the cause OF the explosion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
MANY LIVES PROBABLY LOST
TOWN OF BUCKLEY HAS A CLOSE
CALL FROM COMPLETE DE-
sTRUCTION.
HUNDREDS FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES
CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY DE
sTROYED AND MORE THREAT
ENED.

Tacoma, Wash. June 22.-The fire
department OF this city has sent men,
engine and hose on a special train to
Buckley, in this county, which is
threatened with complete destruction
by forest fires raging between that
town and Enumclaw, King county. A
great cloud of smoke hangs over Ia
coma, thirty-tkrea miles from Buckley.
The Mou ltain mill, two miles east OF
Buckley, burned yesterday. I'm
doubtedly many lives of mountain
campers and loggers have been lost.
Enumclaw is also threatened with
destruction. The whole population Is
fighting the flames, but the water
works has been burned and the work
of protecting the town is difficult. The
wind is blowing a gale and much farm
property has been already destroyed.
The damage to timber and buildings
in the town is over 100000.
About forty women and children are
shut off by fire from reaching the town
and are suffering greatly from heat
and smoke. Twenty buildings and
large mill are burning. Everybody is
ready TO move and wagons are being
loaded.
City out of Danger.
A special to the Ledger from Buck
ley says: Fire started at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning at Mountain Mil,
two miles from town, and after de-
stroying all the mill property and the
cars belonging to the Northern Pa
cifc which were standing on the sid
ing, spread to the woods. The residence
of ]. Van Rassler, on the outskirts OF
Buckley. was destroyed. The Tacoma
fire department sent supply of hose,
end as the wind abated the flames were
soon stopped and at present the city is
out of danger. There are two fires
raging through the heavy timber on
the mountalnslde. Many farm nous -
are supposed to have been destroyed.
The Page Lumber company's camp at
Eagle Gorge was destroyed. Every
camp i'm the Green River district is
reported to be either
Destroyed or Threatened
with destruction. The Kangley shingle
mill, located one mile from Kangley,
is destroyed. Fire is raging in the vi
cinity of Palmer. In the vicinity OF
Barneston the flames are steadily eat
ing their way through a heavy growth
of timber. The White River lumber
mills three miles from Enumclaw, and
all their property has been destroyed.
The employees from Pages camp at
Eagle Gocge have arrived here and tell
a thrilling story Of escape. Fire struck
camp at noon yesterday, descending
upon it in a roaring sheet of flames. A
narrow path to safety remained, and
men, women and children to the num-
Der OF sixty hurried through it. Three
men made their escape by wading
through the river and up the line. It
Is reported that seven men from
Smiths camp on Cedar river, which
was burned, are missing, but the report
cannot be verified.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the wires I'm a Con-
densed Form.


densed Form.
The Democrats OF the Fifth congress
sional district Of Ohio renominated
Hon. John 8. Shook of Pauldtng Tor
congress without opposition.
Charles Frederick Haviland Of New
York. American representative OF the
great French China manufacturing
house. died At the Cakes home In Den
yer, Colo.
The Official Gazette OF Madrid re-
ports a renewal of the agricultural
agitation in Andalusia and says that a
general strike in the Province of Cadlz
is probable.
George d. Sutton of New York, who
vas connected with the New YORK
Press, died at Pasadena, Cal, as
result of hemorrhage. He was thirty
seven years old.
1t is announced that Sir Christopher
Furness, the we'll known ship owner
has bought the Gulf Line Of Greenock.
The line consists of six vessels aggre-
eating 1882 tons.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
wHITEMAN INVOLVED.
Suspicion That He Is Connected
With n kidnapping Case.

Buffalo. n Y, June pa theory is
advanced that Marion Murphy had
beer mistaken by kidnappers who
wanted to steal the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gibbs, who live next door.
Mrs. Gibbs is a sister OF Alonzo ].
whiteman. formerly of Minnesota, re-
peatedly charged with bank swindling
end forgery. She has frequently sup
Piled money to assist her brother, and
he has been Unsuitable in mis- demands
for more money, threatening her at
one time. The Gibbs child is dark,
however. while Marion Murphy is very
fair, and Whiteman himself could not
have made the mistake.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
PROMINENT SURGEON SHOT.
His Wife Informs Police and Is
Placed Under Surveillance.


Placed Under Surveillance.
Buffalo n. Y, June 22.-Dr. Jacob
F. Meyer, one of the best known sur
geons in this city. was shot through
the heart last night and instantly
killed. His wife, who was the first
person to inform the police Of the
Fhooting Of her husband is at the East
side police station in a highly hys-
terical condition. No charge has been
| referred against Mrs. Meyer and the
police say she is being kept under sur
veillance because of her nervous con-
dition. Mrs. Meyer rushed into the
police station last night and informed
the desk sergeant that her husband
had been shot. She carried a small
handbag and said the revolver with
which her husband was shot was in it.
Mrs. Meyer has made several discon-
nected statements about the shooting,
referring 10 scufile between herself
and her husband.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
MONSTER MEAT TRUST.
Armour. swift, Nelson Morris and
Hammond I'm the Deal.

Armour. Swift, Nelson Morris and
Hammond I'm the Deal.
Chicago, June %. - The Chronicle
says A New Jersey corporation, RI
valing the United States Steel corpora
ton in magnitude, is projected. IL
plans to be billion dollar concern. II
nay be called the American Meat COM
pany. 1t is announced that gigantic
consolidation has been decided upon.
The packing houses that have agreed
to form the big combine are what Is
known as the big four" and are Ar
nour & Co. Swift & Co, Nelson Nor
ris & Co. and the G.. II. Hammond
company. Other concerns may be adj
mitted. Even without additions the
combination of the capital Of the four
firms will make stupendous central
ization OF wealth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.


st. Paul. June 20. - Wheat - No. l
Q75c. oats - No. white, 44a44 1-2c;
5S159c; No. 3. 57d5sc.
Minneapolis, June 23.-Wheat-No. /
hard. 70 3-4c; No. l Northern, II l-2c;
No. 2 Northern. "A Sac.
Duluth, June 23.-Wheat-Cash, No.
/ hard. rs 3-4C; No. l Northern, IS lac;
Manitoba, 761 LAC; oats, Acc; rye
65 lie; flax, $l.70
Milwaukee, Wis, June %. - Wheat
No. Northern, rs 1-2 79c; No. :
Northern, II 1-2a7s lac; July, "a l-4c
Rye-No. l, 5Sc. Barley No. ?, no
II 1-2c. Oats-No. 2 white, Al l-2G4Sc'
Corn-July, IS 1-2c.
Chicago, June 23.-Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, 70 a soc; No. 3 red, Il a 79c;
No. hard winter. 90 76c; No. 3
hard winter, 70 a T5c; No. l Northern
String. 73af5c; No. Northern spring
~ 1-2674c; No. 3 spring, g. az l-Zc.
Corn-No. ., 65a66c; No. 3, 6Od6lc. oats
No. 2. AZ lie; No. 3, Al 1-2c.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, June 25.-Cattle -
Beeves, IS a :; cows, bulls and mixed,
$3.50 a s: stockers and feeders, $3.50 ~
4.25; yearlings and calves, &.I5Q4. Hogs
s7.l0q735; bulk, S715a7.25.
Chicago, June %. - Cattle - Good 10
prime st GERS, $3.50 a S; poor to medi-
um. $475g7. 40; stockers and feeders,SZ.'5
Q5.25: calves. s25Od6.5O. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers, S71OQ7.55; good to choice
heavy. $745H755. Sheep-Good to
choice wethers, $i.75a5; fair to choice
mixed. S4T4.55: Western. $4.50a5; native
lambs. $55547: Western lambs, S5.5Oq7'
sIr,ng lambs, $40.
South ST. Paul. June %. - Cattle -
Choice butcher steers, $625@6.5o: good,
$5.50q6: choice cows and heiters, s5.259
$50; good to choice yeals. $i.5Oa5.5O;
steer calves, S2.5Od375; good to choice
stock cows and heifers, $2.75 u 3.25;
heifer calves. 81. 25d3.25 Hogs--Prices
range. $6SOa715: bulk. $69547. Sheep
Fancy lambs :6S5Q6; good to choice
fat lambs. S5.5oH5.75; fair to good fat
lambs, S5G5.5O.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
THE POPE AGREES.
Chief Points of Friars' Lands Settle
ment Determined.

Rome. June 22.-The papal secretary
OF state. Cardinal Rampola, yesterday
assured 'he Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gor-
man, bishop of Sioux Falls. s. D., that
the Vatican accepts the propositions Of
Judge Taft, governor OF the Philippine
islands, regarding the disposition of
the friars' lands, on ell the main
points, but dissents on minor points.
The official documents are being pre-
pared at the Vatican and will be de-
livered to Judge Taft to-day,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

Washington, June IS. - The bor..
ST ent the day considering bills reported
from the judiciary committee. BY "a,
the most important measure was tha,
to amend the existing bankruptcy law
The minority made vigorous effort n
repeal the present law in toto, but vera
overwhelmingly defeated-65 to 1877. Thu
bill passed amends the law in fifteen
ps rticulars to meet defects which. n q
said, experience has proven. The most
important amendment Is one TO deina
reference. TO meet the supreme court
decision in the case of Prize vs. thu
Chicago Title and Trust company
Four additional grounds for refusing
discharge in bankruptcy also are
added: First, obtaining property on
credit on materially false statements,
second, making a fraudulent transfer
OF property; third. having been granted
or denied a discharge in bankruptcy
within six years, and, fourth, having
Iefused to obey the order OF the court
or refusal TO answer material questions
approved by the court. An evening
session was held for the consideration
of bills reported from the Indian com.
mittee.
In the senate.
Throughout Yesterdays session OF the
senate the isthmian canal subject was
under consideration. Speeches were
delivered by Messrs. Perkins Of CALI
fornia, Galllnger of New Hampshire,
Stewart of Nevada and Morgan OF Ala.
bama. All advocated the adoption OF
the Nicaragua route except Mr.. Gal.
linger, who made a forceful argument
In support of the Panama route, and
who said his Investigations convinced
him that the Panama route was the
more healthful of the two.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
KIDNAPPED YOUTH RETURNS.

Had Nothing 10 Eat for Five DAYS
and Was in Painting Condition.
bingham. Utah. June 22.--Nels An
derson. j., the youth who was kid
Mapped sunday night. returned to his
home Yesterday in an almost fainting
condition. having eaten nothing during
that time. Young Anderson alleges
that ne was held up just outside the
CITY limits by three masked men and
imprisoned in a cave In the mountains
east of Brigham, from which he es-
capped Thursday night
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
WILD TRAIN WRECKED.
Nineteen Loaded Cars Get Away and
Are Demolished.

Two Harbors. Mimi, June 22.-Quite
a serious wreck occurred on the Duluth
& Iron Range road near here yesterday
morning. Nineteen loaded cars OF
logs got away on a hill at Drummond
and ran a distance of six miles and
were derailed, wrecking all Of the cars.
An ore train coming along a short time
later ran into some Of the wreckage,
but traffic was not delayed. No one
was injured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Miles and Miles OF Valuable Timber
3 DESTROYED

Salida. Colo. June 22.-.Forest fires
In the vicinity of Mount Ouray, south
west OF this city, have swept up one
gulch and Own another, burning
miles and mile Of valuable timber A
new fire started yesterday at Mills
switch. seven miles from the summit
Of Marshall Pass. on the western slope
and in very thick timber 1t is less
than fifteen feet from the Rio Grande
tracks. ana the smoke blinds the
trainmen as they pass through.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
In the senate.


Washington. June 20.-An isthmah
canal, while not yet absolutely assured
is nearer 20 construction than 1t ever
has been. The senate yesterday, by
majority of votes, adopted the Spoon
er substitute for the Hepburn Nicar'
aqua canal pill, he vote on the suosl'
tute being AZ 20 "a. After two amend
ments to the measure had been adopt
ed, one rOyiding for commission 70
supervise the construction of the canai
and the other providing for the issu,
ance of $3.50, OO0, 900 of . per cent goll
bonds to raise money with which 70
construct the waterway. II was passeu
by vote of 81 20 6.
1t has been evident for several days
that the Spooner substitute, which II
brief, provides that the president shan
select the Panama route if he can on,
tain a clear title 10 the Panama Candi
company's property, but, otherwise =,
shall adopt the Nicaragua route, wou.
command the votes of a majority u
The senate. The Panama route was
Considered More Desirable
by the senate than the Nicarssua
route. The only question left open
the title to the property and that lne
president will determine. If the nous.
should adopt the senate's amendHieH'
TO it's bill.
The Spooner amendment, as ameh'
ed and adopted by the senate yeste.
day, provides that the presiueI.'
through the law officers of the govern
ment. shall determine whether cree.
title can be obtained of the Pananl'
companys property, rights and con
cessions If he shall be satisfied ,ha mn
such title can be obtained, he snan
purchase the property, rights ana w.
cessions for 100000. II, In MS opin
ion. a clear title cannot be obtained ~
shall proceed TO construct an isthli'''
canal by the Nicaragua route.
The bin further provides that Gun
mission OF seven shall be sppoln'eu ~
the president TO supervise the W. &c
and to make arrangements for an "a
details of It. II also provides that soi.
bonds in the sum OF $3.50, 0O0, 900 bearins
per cent interest shall be issued !,
reise money with which to cons'iuN'
the canal.
In the House.
The opening day of the weeks oeo"..
on the Philippine government oil
the house was sigralized by ren,A' ~
ably strong and exhaustive speech :.
Mr.. Cooper of Wisconsin, Chairman %
the committee on insular AFFAIRS.
spoke for almost three hours ano -
given close attention by both sioes
the house. Much of the speech was
general defense of the policy pursue
by the administration.
Mr.. Jones of Virginia, the ranN i,s,
member Of the minority Of tie comm. 49,.
tee, made an able presentation o, ~.
Democratic position. but he yieideo
floor after speaking about an hour
will resume to-day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
REUNION OF FIRST MINNESOTA.
Survivors of the Gallant Band Meet
I'm ST. Paul.

st. Paul. June 22-The thirty-fifth
annual reunion of the First regiment,
Minnesota volunteers, opened yester-
day at the Auditorium. The veterans
listened to an address of welcome by
c. u. OBrien, visited the capitol and
inspected the old battle flags, were
entertained by Mrs. ]. ]. Hill, held
their annual banquet at the Auditori-
um and in the evening were enter
tanned by the Commercial club at the
Auditorium Their program for to-
day includes a river trip TO Fort Smell
ing and the annual meeting, when Of
ficers will be elected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

New York, June %. - Johan Most,
who was convicted on a charge that he
printed an incendiary article in a
newspaper conducted by him, was
sentenced to serve one year In the pen
itentiary. The article was printed at
the time President Mckinley was shot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
veterans Install Omcers.

Fargo. n. D., June %. = The North
Dakota G. A. r. and w. r. C. adj
Journed yesterday afternoon after
Joint installation services at the
armory, at which the new officers of
both organizations assumed their
duties. The next meeting will be held
at Lisbon in June, 1903.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
TO CONVICT TANKE.
tate's Attorney Makes Plea for the

states Attorney Makes Plea for the
Prosecution.
Henderson, Mimi. June %. The
states attorney. G. r. Davis of st.
Feter, addressed the jury In the Tanke
murder trial here yesterday, speaking
until adjournment at noon, and from 2
O'Clock until 4, when court adjourned.
Mr.. Davis is A fluent talker and made
a good impression on the jury. II. j.
Peck Of Shakopee will make the plea
for the defense to-day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26

King Edward has conferred the Or
der of the Garter upon two more of his
distinguished subjects. The king
might vary the decorations little by
the bestowal of an occasional pair of
suspenders.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-26
EXPENSE PRAIRIE CHICKENS.
south DRIotHn Fined 5000 for Ship
ping Tventy-Seven Birds.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 22.-Rany j.
Author, prominent and wealthy
rCsident Of jefferson, appeared before
Judge Garland Of the United States
court yesterday afternoon and pleaded
guilty to an information charging him
with having on Dec "a last shipped to
Baltimore, Nd, twenty-seven prairie
chickens and thirty quail in violation
OF the national game law or Lacey act.
The maximum fine Of 5000 was imposed
on Author. which he paid.