davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

Men who beat their wives. and thor.
oughbred horses, are perfect brutes-
with the odds in favor of the horses.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

Many 7oung man visits the three.
ball merchant merely to pass the time
away.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04
no nNsIGHTI. sCARs

NO UNSIGHTLx SCARS
result from Burns, Cuts or Scalds IL you
use Coles Carbolisalve. Quick cure guar.
anteed or money refunded. 25c and SOC, al
good druggists.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

The smartest man is often a way
dummy in the hands of clever
woman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04
MARCH MUSIC

s ar Music !. /. =
'e-Hax Tim. D !.
! TO- IS said a Bandn,..
3 ,,n goes like pODnI..
up up my audleno..u i !.
io II l have anIsss =
,i i gave ,e them Was.
INK, nked 1t. But W wss'
ayea one of my ora
erican popular n nsa
vas tremendou. A', :.
| lay, John j. B J osrI.
aged 1t in far -.
moments later NY
o onal melodies hav.
o y, sources, bo,
3,va and ID. Marching
Leo IN a Sunday
1 ies'on' S. C. Lord
ans :. It in the Sou.
|,i as long as ms.
military musIo aisa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

Group. Instant
r. Thomas Eleo
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

Madam" repeated Marie for the
fifth time clearing her throat loudly as
she had done several times before,
Madam"
"Well, Marie. what is It." replied
Madam, coming to with a start.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

! Jimmy. Grand.
although it wa,
the family"
er why men al.
p from Office S ~,
cern'-Exchangs
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

NaA inquired
Mr.. Rafferty,.
|siveral pounds
our son Miles.
have come up
ny wor bound
washington
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

i the hardhea,,.,
gee how you v ~
n Net matches hi,
mother died four Or.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

7 know a fights
i should saw
ned ?"
mt .'-Cleveland
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04
cIety

! the docthrine
ualT inquired
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04
+ century.

century.
which for
been dis
never fails
the arms,
r soreness
n guaran-
acobs oil,
| bptly cure
SIN, lum-
nts, stif
hips and
8 scalds,
Ill aches
S and so
Is found.
|" he re-
week and
down" -
rice. but
st bidder
IFE.
hO Sup
| Of the
ne Of HE
his les
Is ques'
TO sup
child.
lid her
ed for
hit said:
j a rich
, earth
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04
lot II.

he's got dis yub
served Mr., DARK.
i SNOWFALL. LAX
Igah got it. He
PONG
h 1t rum bounc.
h Mistah Jones,
lt' Wild dem two
'in on each side
re try ter see e.
cked." Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

iggahl yo'
am putty
Ibt I allus
rs de least
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

'ribe IL.
calling the JET.
r fake"
)Vernor Of Cali.
[ take place IL
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04
nj.

ed the young
ok indicated
the songs I
e Is Home,
fair girl, az
S a yawn, 4
ed it."-Chi-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

| replied the
FORE at me
Dry buildin',
m t git at
Exchange.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

Scott Why
shed?
e the cook 10
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-04

{ way?
is playing 9
e policeman
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
MR. BABCOCk'S TARIFF VIEWS
HE SAYS HE NEVER ADVOCATED PUT
TING TRUST MADE GOODS ON
THE FREE LIST.
ruy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Washington Sept. 1.-THE attention of
Chairman abcock of the Republican Con-
gress Campaign Committee was called to-day
by telegraph 10 a published report of the con-
ference at Oyster Bay. in which il was SAID
that the Babcock plan Of putting trust maze
goods on the free list was not mentioned. MI.
Babcock promptly replied by telegraph from ms
headquarters in New-York as follows:
have never advocated putting trust made
goods on the free list because they were manu-
factured by a combination or a trust nor 90 1
know of any Republican who has we nae
always antagoniZed this proposition. Whlch IS oI
Democratic origin, and want 10 can t'eltlioii "
to an authorized interview on the Iowa pidIioili
which fully explains my position on ,rf,a ms SUI
ject as published in The NeW-l oTk tribune oi
August /. in which | said
can national platform OF 1896. which says: We are
not not ptdgeG 20 y inractinai question to be gov
erned by the conditions OF time and production.
publican party TO repeal the obnoxious Wilson law
and enact IN It's plaGe m me io 1atform It means
just what the national platform OF $3.50 say
of time and production such changes should he
made in harmony with the kepublicdh poiIct ol
protection. The Republican party has ever t been n
will handle this question couraEe0msy ana In s me
the Dingley tariff law was enacted The Iowa plat
far apart as the heavens are from me i, ear
ANY changes that the Republican party would
the Democratic idea would be a tariff for revenue
only. which means free trade. The Democratic
free list would the blow that could be
struck at labor in this country II Is not not que
whether individual! or Gombination .,,o or ind ,
of the manufacture of such articles in this coun-
try with the cost of similar articles In foreign
the all important factor The Democratic Idea. II
enacted into law, would mean the closing Of fac
that existed under the Wilson tariff law
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
PLANNING MANEUVRES.
THE NAVAL BOARD ALSO TO PREPARE
AN IMPORTANT SCHEME OF WAR
SHIP CONSTRUCTION.

Washin gton, Sept. 1.-THE Naval General
Board will resume its sessions in Washington
next Tuesday In the summer the board met at
Newport and other places, and it has pursued
without interruption the preparation of mans
for the great combination maneuvres to take
place in the West Indies next winter. Admiral
Dewey the president Of the board, is intensely
interested in these manpuvres. 1t was his de-
sire to keep in personal touch with the Junior
officers of the board who working out the
numerous details of the vast scheme which led
the admiral to curtail his vacation in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania and return to Washing
ton to meet the board.
It is the present intention to start the entire
North Atlantic Squadron southwark. bound for
Culef,ra Island. on November II. Rear Admiral
Crowninshield's European Squadron will sail
from Gibraltar about the same time, while
Rear Admiral Sumner. commanding the South
Atlantic Station. being further removed from
the rendezvous at Culebra Island. will sail
northward with his small fleet about the first
week in November. The dates of departure of
the various fleets will be timed that the
three naval columns will converge on Culebra
Island about the same date.
Another important task to he taken up by
the General Board when ii meets at the Navy
Department next week is the preparation of
scheme of naval construction to be submitted
TO Secretary Moody Tor MS guidance III MAKING
his annual recommendations to Congress. The
board mas we'll defined notions on this subject,
and last year. holding that naval construction
in the last decade had been haphazard and
systeuless proceeded To frame a symmetrical
programne. based the German practice of
| constructing a certain number of ships every
year The boards ultimate purpose is to put
| The United States In possession of a small but
| absolutely sufficient defensive navy. The board
| yarards II as essential that the work of con-
! str1rtion should be absolutely continuous. and
! when il meets next week ii VIII attempt 10 re-
wise its schedules OF last year TO carry out this
! idea in the light Of recent naval developments
| The fact that doubt has been thrown on the
| purpose Of Secretary Moody 10 recommend
Ia ~ Conprass to authorize the construction
| of any warshipS a the next session Is not
| likely to affect the action Of the General Board
Regarding itself as an advisory body, the board
will recommend what il believes should be done
| in the interests of the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
THE PIOUS Nd.
ARGUMENT CONTINUED BEFORE THE
HAGUE COURT.

ARGI MENT CONTINUED BEFORE HE
HAGUE COURT
The Hague. Sept 1.-THE international ArbI-
tration Court to-day ruled with reference TO
points raised on Monday. that MeXico's reply to
the United States memorandum shall be includ-
cd in the documents in the case and that the
plaintiffs have the right TO introduce written
reply before September %; that after the Amer
lean pleadings Mexico shall be heard. and that
each side is entitled to make a reply through
a single counsel representing each side
United States Senator William NJ. Stewart. of
Nevada resumed his presentation Of the case
of the United States and introduced documents
from the archives of the archbishopric of san
Francisco in support of his contention that the
law of 1735 founding the Pious Fund gave the
proceeds perpetuity for the civilization OF the
natives of California and the propagation of the
Catholic religion in those regions. and that the
expulsion of the Jesuits by the King Of Spain
only changed the trustees Of the funds, rs the
Jesuits were not its owners, but merely trustees
for the Church
Senator Stewart dealt at length with the Mex
lean contentious. and was followed by Garrett
McEnerney. legal adviser Of Archbishop ltior-
dan, Of San Francisco, who asserted that the
PiOus Fund had been recognized as belonging to
CaIifornans by all the authorities OF Mexico
from 1919 until the Cession OF California ny the
Treaty of Guadeloupe. in lSi9 Mr- Mctnerhey
contended that the funds were administered in
turn 10y Jesuits of Spain and Mexico. and that
the funds were never the property OF the ad-
ministratOrs. but always retained their original
character as trust funds. MeXicos contention
that the funds were intended solely or prlnclpai
ly for the civilization of Spanish or Mexican SUD
jeCtS untenable
Mr.. McEnerney occupied the rest OF the SeS-
sion, and will resume the ple2dlnSs on Septeh-
ber -
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
COFFEE CONFERENCE NOT P0S7PohED.
II MAY MEET IN THE COFFEE EXCHANGE BUILD
ING HERE.

Washington Sept. E--At the regular monthly
meeting Of the governing board Of the lnterha-
1ionaI Union of the American Republics held at
the State Department. the postponement OF 'he
Coffee Conference. to be held on October l, was
discussed After some informal debate the Min
lister of Costa Rica said he deemed it inexpedient
10 change the date of the conference. as some OF
the countries which had not sgnihed their lnten-
tion take part by this time might nave an
no,Inced their desire to be represented, or even
have sent delegates He said further that in his
opinion the conference should be convened, ana
II should remain discretionary with any number
Of delegates present whether or not II was IN the
interest of the coffee growing countries repre-
seuted to adjourn and call another conference
should the Coffee Conference fail TO meet, me
-i,3ieter thought the governing board should take
- +be Question The chairman submitted the mo-
,,on Ia 2 vote. and II carried
Tho question Of headquarters for the conference
,.j,e, been submitted the board by the acting
ii-ec,0r the Minister OF Chill suggested that the
tTofTee Exchange Building Of New-fork might De
si,ita Die place TO meet
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
CASTRO IN RETREAT.
REVOLUTIONISTs CLAIM A VICTORY AT
TINAOUILLO.
THE VENETIAN GOVERNMENT ARMIES
BEING STEADILY FORCED BACK
ON THE CAPITAL.

WilIemstad Island of Curacao. Sept. H
President Castro of Venezuela has retreatad
from Ocumare before the advance of the reVolu-
tionists
The Venezuelan Governments situation is
critical
Recent advices received from Venezuela con-
firm the dispatches of The Associated Press
from Willemstad of September L. Inc ndttle
which. then announced. began september ii
in the vicinity of Tnaquilo. Venezuela between
about four thousand revolutionists under the
command of Generals Mendoza, bd'diid anu
Riera, and government forces of about the same
strength led nv the Venezuelan Minister of
War, General GarridO. resulted in the defeat OF
the government forces and not in victory TOT
the latter. as announced in New-fo ork IN d us
patch from Torres Cardenas, secretar! Vi iieS'
dent Castro. which set forth that General Men
doza's army had been annihilated september .
near Tinaouillo The engagement of that date
as cabled from here September l.. was only an
advance guard fight of no Importance Inc redi
battle began September II and lasted four days
after which General Ciarrido retreated OH aie'
cia and eventually entered that city Monday
morning. with 100 men, leaving the ROAD Tree
| for the further advance on Caracas OF the IeNo
lutionarv army under Generals Mendoza, Rlera
and Batalla.
The only other government army in the heiu
is the which is under the personal comma iu
of President Castro. who. a few DAYS "5"' w.
at Ocumare about forty-fve miles south oI
Caracas and was sending out scouts looh.lis .ri @
the advance guard of the army ol -;
Matos the revolutionary leader. But tht .SI
dent later abandoned his position precipi'a.h.S -
before the advance of the revolutlohlsts' WIZ
occupied Ocumare. j..
The President retreated from Ocumare 10
CharayaVe and then to GuyaDd, aoout i'U'
hours march from Caracas. the capital -
According to report the President lnteHuo
move his army TO a point near valencia apouC I
seventy-five miles southeast OF caracas yIili
forces with the troops under General sad .Ia Az
and attack the revolutionary army commanded
by General Mendoza.
From all points are reported desertionS Oh soH
ernment soldiers to the ranks of the TeNotu Tloii Il
lists and the general impression in Nenezuela, -
that the last important incident OF the reNoiu-
tionary is approaching.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
FRICTION IN Al STR4LI1.

THE FEDERAL COMMONWEALTH AND INDIVIDUAL
STATES AT ODDS.
London, Sept. I'm a dispatch from Sydney.
\. S. w. the correspondent there of The Daily
Mali says incident exemplifying the friction
between the Australian Commonwealth and the
individual States composing 1t has occurred over
the claim of Sir W. J. Lyme. Minister for Home At
fairs OF the commonwealth. to the possession of
Danes Point in Sydney HarbOr, for purposes of
national defence
The Premier of New South Wales Sir John See,
has refused to hand over this site to the com
monweath. and Sir W. j. Lyme has declared that
the military will take possession of 1t. To this the
Premier of New South Wales retorted that II they
did so he would sent policemen to arrest the SOL
diers
Local residents, continues the correspondent are
Indignant prospect of being deprived of their
marks and threaten to take possession o them
wit
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
PEACE FESTIVAL IN CHILL.

Santiago Chill. Sept l7.-The Argentine co,l,ls
sion bringing the protocols of the treaties proVi'!s
for arbitra ton between Argentina ana CH anu tle
limitation of the armaments OF the TWO coun'i ie'
arrived here frcm Valparaiso to-day anu ,'
,or.,aI rooant,o, The protocols will be ex-
changed on September % National iestvtuieS @ ,, II,
honor of the understanding , ariise" bara and the
begin There is great enthusiasm iieie anu '-
streets are thronged with joyous peopie-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
syp,rE At THE WHITE HOUSE SETTLED

tbs: CONTRACTOR AGREES TO WITHDRAW ANAL
GAMAr1D ASSOCIATIONS PAINTERS
Washington Sept 1.-THE members OF the
brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper
iIa ng.rs an organization affiliated with the Ameri-
Federation Of Labor. who Were employed on
the White House improvements and who struck
Yesterday because four painters belonging to the
Amalgamated Association Of Painters OF New
York were empoyed on the work, will return to
work Tomorrow The strike was settled by an
agreement of the ctors TO Withdraw the mem
bers Ct the Anna gamated Association
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18

The money market was easier yesterday than on
any preceding day since last Thursday. the i'm
provement being reflected in the strength of the
stock market although the trading in stocks
in narrow volume The call money was S per
cent at the opening, and the high point for the
day was 10 per cent. The closing per
cent With the relaxing OF the stringency in money
the foreign exchange market became irmer. de
mand sterling advancing about three-eghths of a
cent: the quotation at the close 81 852.. The
local Sub-Treasury yesterday paid $s25.O00
account Of anticipated October interest making
total of about 900 disbursed here this week
by the Treasury. 1t is estimated that about 81 iO
600 more of this interest money will be paid out
by the Sub-Treasury within the next few days.
The Sub-Treasury also paid out yesterday S440 900
on account Of gold received at the San Francisco
mint from Australia on Tuesday consigned TO Gold
man. Sachs & Co. This represented 80 per cent
of the total consignment A new gold importation
to arrive announced by the Canadian Bank Of
Commerce-s250o coo from the Klondike-and the
Bank of British North America received advices
Of the arrival in San Francisco Of $3.50 900 gold from
district. payment Of which by the Sub
Treasury may be made to-day.
There transferred through the Sub-Treasury
yesterday interior points 100000 which s3ly0-
600 went to New-Orleans and 100000 TO Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
rrro SEA sERPENTs CAPTURED.

Victoria. Sept. 17-Japanese papers received by
-, t,,ross of India report the capture Of two
80 arnorts off the coast of Japan by fishermen.
one was a male. measuring forty-eight feet, and
tba other a female. thirty mine feet They had
t.rs y feet inches long and about two feet.
~ T." the opnion of scientists that the serpents.
being disturbed by seismic disturpdnces' abandoned
the deep water for the shallow water
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
KAISER ATTACKS WITH FLEhI-
FORCES THE ELBE WITH A HOSTILE
SQUADRON.

Berlin Sept. 1.-THE naval manfuvres were
ended this afternoon by the hostile feet under ',e
command Of the Emperor. who was on ooard inc
imperial yacht Hohenzollerr. forcing an entry mo
the Elbe. defeating the German fleet ana predN'He
up a line submarine mines.
The rnanu.uvres much hiudered by stormy
weather. The second squadron defending the
mouth OF the Elbe. returned to CuXhaven yesteT-
day at p. m. the manGuvres having been broken
off at noon owing heavy seas. and intended to
rut to sea at s o'clock this morning but de
layed for hours by heavy weather.
Wireless telegraphy used more completely
during this years naval manoauvres than ever be
fore and with good results. But II seen that
the wireless system not absolutely trustworthy
under all conditions. II being sometimes tmposSibl"
10 get connection owing to the belts OF different
tamueratures in the atmospheres. and account
pfS
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
NAY PASS THE D1RD4NELLES.

REQUEST OF THE GAR MAY BE GRANTED BY
TURKEY.
has been issued suggesting that the demand made
by Russia that four unarmed Russian torpedo boats
be allowed pass through the Dardaneles may be
permitted under certain reservations. The question
awaits the decision of the Sultan
Russia has represented that the Car merely
wishes to inspect torpedo boats in question
during his forthcoming visit to Livddia in tine
Crimea. and that he promises not to regard the
q preCedent
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
LOWER WAGES N BRITISH SHTPY4RDS

London. Sept. 11.-In consequence of the fact that
the condition of the shpbuilding trade is steadily
growing worse. the Federated Employ ers Of the
TYNE Wear. Tees and Hartlepool districts have
given notice their employees that they are. .obeed
10 reduce wages A similar notice in the early mart
the present year threatened to lead to strike.
IL withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
Two MEN ASCEND THE SOt ffhfhhh.
THE CRATER. FORMERLY FULL OF WATER NO"
CONTAINS SAND.

CONTAINS SAND.
Kingston. St Vincent. b. W. L. Sept l'--no'ii '
craters Of La Souffriere have been actNe since
September II. 81.
The top Of the mountain Is usudilS t .ht
,,, t. Ito, excentionally clear of them this
r,orntpe tuo nati,es named Cummings ana
Adams. ventured to ascend the volcano anu
reached the summit of the old crater -" 81
tenber 3 this crater contained water II Is no"
nearly filed with sand. and has lui,''.i -
flames rising from three distinct scane Tne
crater They experienced naraTM IT.
heat on the mountain intolerape- ..;e.e MI, n
The predictions made by American sa arc he
regard to later eruptons of La vas felt here
to-day as it had predicted TN that f1ernoop Sn no
alarn1tnp cations of an outbreak had peeh re-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18

Irritation Is one of the great problems IN AUS
traIia Plans are afoot for using the waters OF
the River Murray. the greatest river IN the couh-
try to fertlze lands in New South "hies anu 'lc-
tora. The Murray forms the pour''''S -.
- CO. o,d of,aruard flows through South
Australia The Murray Is navigabIe n. tlNtI an. aad
the us of waters for irrigaton pIeSb tb r,var's
cnlty in the possibility of impairlns 'he river >
va lle as water highway
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18

Princess San Faustino is the wife Of Prince Carlo
Bourbon del Monte Santa Maria di San Faustino. Of
Rome Italy. direct descendant of Henry ~ OF
France He is quite wealthy and lives In the B'r-
herini Palace. in the Italian capital The princess
IS the daughter Of Mrs. George Campbell. whose
maiden name was Watson. and whose family comes
from the South. She the widow of George w.
Campbell of New York. and was his second wife
Mr.. Campbell left four children by MS hrst vile
namely Mrs. Samucl f3orrowe and MIS- N1lliam
philIins Ta her of New-York: Mrs. George Carnegie
Palmer. of Milburn. y. j.. and Samuel Campbell, OF
South Orange y. J. Ry his second wife Mr. Camp
bell left two children. Jane Campbell and Allen w
Campbell who died In London on July 2b' 1879 he
was a member OF the Rough Riders under Colonel
Roosevelt, and a member OF the ftocka"aE
Hunt and Calumet clubs. Of N"w-f ork ?IeorFe w =
amDbeII beouea tined 100000 to each OF his children
when he died Mrs. George ". Campbell spends
most of her time abroad. One Of her sisters mar
ried nr Westenberg the present Minister Of the
Netherlands at Rome Miss Jane campbell and and
Prince d San Faustlno were married ABOUT hNe
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
CRITICISE NEW-YORK BANKS
WESTERN BANKERS SAY THEY HAVE MORE
MONEY THAN THEY KNOW WHAT
TO Do WITH

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Treasury Department
has received the following from a bank I'm W.s,er,
Illinois, which had free bonds on hand at tho
time of the Secretarys request banks to denosit
such bonds with the Treasurer and accent eoye-n
rnent deposits thereon:
We have your letter OF September l3 and in "a
ply will say that particular &c
that will accrue 10 US by making the change Won
mention We nave more money than We know
what TO do with. We notice that II Is a corHrI'o s
thing for New York people 10 report that monay ;e
scarce in New-York on account of the demand -
move the crops. This is not correct Every ha nj,
in the West has money TO invest In any legitimata
channel. There is a plethora of II already ana III
the banks in the West ask is opportrnitv ~
handle the money they have
Letters Of similar tenor have been recei,,.d
from other Western banks
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
ONLY GOVERNMENT BONDS TAKEN.
OTHER SECURITY FOR DEPOSITS
OF PUBLIC FUNDS.

Washington. Sept. 1.-When asked to-day II he
had considered the question Of accepting other than
Government bonds security for public deposits
Secretary Shaw said he had received a number If
applCa tions for authority to deposit other than
Government bonds for this purpose. and his uni
form answer had been that such propositions could
not be considered at all.