davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Mr.. gRookFIELDs CONDITION SERIOUS.

William B-ookheld who is I'll at his home. No
SIC Nadison-ave. with heart failure was reported
last night as being q very critical condltlon- he
is being attended by Dr. 8 K BrenaheI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
DEATH OF W. 7. MAUD.
Well Known Correspondent and Artist Dies
on Way Home from Campaign.

London. May 12.-W. I. Maud ARTIST ana wa.
osnordert o< ..T-he Graphic" of London, died
from svncope at Aden Oh his way home from the
somau campaign. Mr.. Maud had two horses snot
1,ndar him in the attack by the Soua!is on Major
Coughs column near Danop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
NETWORK CITY.

Mall subscribers TO the DAILY ard TRI-wEEKLY win
charged cent copy extra postage IN addition 10
named above
THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed 20 Cuba Porto Rico.
Philippines without extra expense Tor
foreign postage.
For points IN Europe countries n the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will BE mailed a. the foL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
HANsATLANTrc MAILS

wEDNEsDAY-At $40 a. m FOR Europe per = 5 phisss-
rected 'sper 5 s Philadslphia'1: al 7;3o = m or
Netherlands direct ESorterdaIn lInaI Ilust .
d-ects1 sper Rotterdarn''); $50 (supple-
rentary 10 a nj for Europe. . Tsutonic, VA
Queenstown
THURsDAY-At ESQ E. for Europa per a p.
PIsunarck via Plymouth. Cherbourg and HamoNrS
mail for France must be directed per IS BIS
TnarrkS'Y. at m. France. Switzerland. lualy
Spain Portugal Turkey, Egypt Greece. British Ind-s
and Lorenzo Marquee. La E-etaSne VIA 51ANIe
Email Tor other parts Europe must be directed pr
Le Bretsgre'O ,-,.z.r,
Via plymouth Ireland must Be directed PEI
Mnnehaha''); $50 a. N. tor Europe, per = :
Iverna, Queenstown; at q n toT Belgium q 80 80
iceland (unafI m directed 3 >es-
Is16s,s az 8 a n for Italy direct . Lain tnls
r-ust be directed per Lain y az S-S0 a n -
Scotland. per g. AnchoIia tih4-4 N4~SN -
per Anchoria ,. -, -.- -. --t-.Nf
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples Ior
mail matter for otner
gIJo,. VIII not be BY this ship unless spsei@4
directed BY her. .- ---,--,.tsr+f- Wallis
az aLovs additional Supplementary Mails are opsa71
% TIRE ners OF the American. English SI1
r1sn steamers. remain open until Nlliih 10H ~
r.aa ~ are hour of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

Highest temperature yesterday. 60 degrees; lowest 64
average g. average corresponding date last year. o4
aaare for corresponding twenty-five s.
Local forecast-Far to-day and Thursday light south
winds becoming northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Burnett's Vanilla
Married.

"a prre Don't let your grocer work OF cheap an
=. -zar0rs substitute. Insist having Burnetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by TTtoune's sell
recording The dotted line shows the tenpere
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
WATTS FoR. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA "A7r
INDIES ETC.

wEDNEsDAY-At a n FOR sSroaGos az 80 s-Ssntirs
I3-I~sv and Paraguay per Cql9iss - Ts15frs
fsupDlerneutary p M tor IN ~9-- -
RepIblc. 2 New aOTA1cN Czrrpech--
Tsbasco and Chiapas. per E ssprsaa ser a a
otner a. a m for Bermuda, per s. PI.'l. -.
r-5II .S4t ~ N. Mexico Per $780, -.
FtSlDA 1r,s1 r1ust be directed per 8 ~
IeInplSO - for Porto Plata per ~.
q email FOR other parts OF the Do111
5os Re directed per Foxn9 I-.,-- AN a r.
e. (surpenlsl1dIy 1L5Ia-
sATURD d. SIracao and Venezuela per 3 Pni.s
ssIphis mail for SAVANNA ,,i an At $50
be Argentine. Uruguay and EsIasy' 1oss
g. m 1TIarisu: at $50 n s.--.-lfs a1t
for Fortune Island Jarnsic7 1 Sa'1 far c5sss
Garshag gns Be directed per ,o.s, M f9s
$50 a m tsupplennsntaTy, ,ro1sses: az 10 a N.
HIATT t ana 1sr $ Moro Castle VIA Pav.asdsIss
a m for Yucatan an1 e. a C1rityba- via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
-,,rz-r OVERLAND. ETC. ExCES0
MAILS FUN" rpANsPACFIC

cUBA-By ran Port oe ss|aR aly except ThTsds 4
steamer close CONNECTING mails close nsrs Only A
Ts1resdays and addressed
SsScb BY steamer, closes 90 :, N sundays
ard II 80 D N a, - Sr,--. 7v-1nsy and theses
NEWF 49, Loses this once eahy - 1900
ny s STEM mails close here every Aoa1AS'
sndS Saturday, rsoa-nn BY stsa1srs
rsNAICA-By ran 70 ISs~
el close pi 9SEBy rail Boston ano tnsnos ~
closes al I n5s CORTEZ and GUATEAALA-By ran
BELIZE, 49, ara thence by steamer closes az tns
20 Newer sZespt sunday y 80 m ana u! 20
D. m. SUNDAYS a. az - MONDAYS az III 80 .. NJ
COSTA RICA-By rail- % 80 6StiS sxcept sunday az
,s6 M and t1130 H. sundays =. y - ~ -
tii.so D. n Connecting mail closes NSi'
II 20 n ?. IT, man closes at D previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
nAuX ONLY.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:

Address communications relative 20 subscriptions
Advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-Torx City. Re-
Posroce order. express money order, crrs
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

DE BEIxEDoN-RUsS-On Tuesday. May L. 1903 Cor
naiia NJ daughter OF Mrs John A Russ, 10 Daniel
KingsIand De Belxecon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
~. woodInwn osmefery

9. ,ns most accessible cemetery OF the retrop-
ol,. nv Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
r-n,-rv minutes from Grand Central Lots
.oIa al Sis up Send for Illustrated Book
Is4 ~ by request a representative will call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 23D-sT.. N Y CITY.
Rev stephen Merritt. the worid-wloe-kno n un
dertaker; only place OF business sth ard ~'NA
~ - arr.zt M world. Tel 1k-1sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
It -ibune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY mail address, IN
this country abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions given 70 regular
dealer leaving convenient. hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 5 cents
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

For all points IN the United
(outside Of the oorougiss Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
SINGLE COPIES.


States. Canada and Mexico
and The BrOnx).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

srl-Ie deem In water beneath a cascade The
color scheme is Of delicate blues and yellows. 1t
IS night and the glittering reflections from the
moon are treated with q masterful hand
Marcel Baschet in his large, full length por-
trait of Nine. H, makes distinct advance De-
vond anything that he has yet painted 1t IS the
most distinguished portrait in the Salon II
IS done in Whites, grays and blacks A woman
a. = hall dress. enveloped In a loose, flowing,
silver gray. black embroidered nlahtle' moves
81 graceful pose, with left arm extended toward
. erav curtain tinged with crimson. The right
ban5 lifts the mantle, disclosing dainty black
1ir,er The goman's Jet black hair is tied II
,yitb = velvet bow, II which is a pearl. A broad
white ruff extends backward from the neck
forming q keynote TO the grays and blacks- IN
the breast is a crimson and white mower n
necklace Of seven rows Of pearls is worm ana
,so nearl stornacher. A very arstocratic
gray and white greyhound. brushed with Neias-
ouez brilliancy, shifts at the ladys white hel-d.
II is a portrait of great dlstncuo1' eAecu'su
with marvellous technique
a,,one other good portraits are those OF the
PRINCESS of wagram and her daughter by
r-oroofs Flameng; Of General Andre, Minister
Of War. by Gabriel Terrier, the strongest mill
tarv portrait in the Salon; portraits of Count
potocki. by Roybet: Of Mile. Breval, by Bonnat'
of Mime. Rochegrosse. with a black poodie' oy
Rochegrosse: of Nine. B., in radiant reds' py
Rorde. of President Krdger, by Mile. Schwartz;
nleasing portraits Of two ladies by Jacquet' OF
the Archb bishop OF Rouen by Paul Leroy anu q
-a,,arl,s blv fine portrait of Sir David Chalmers
IN red judiciary gown. by John Lorlmer-
The Salon is especially strong in landscapes:
Harpignies exhibits two characteristic views o
oak trees, truly remarkable for this veteran
painter of eighty-six years. Albert GosseiI"
sends a couple of soft suodueo "ooo aiil To-
-. abort C;uffet's dark. dreamy forests
- ,,oras have charming qualities. There is
q remarkable landscape Of an Alsatian valley
by Zuber. , ,.,,-es
A large proportion of the American pictures
are dark WhistIerian portraits OF lerf11is- Hs
ureg some of which folio" rather 'oo 49,
- - EVAN the individual mannerism
. rohn Alexander There are excellent sheep
pictures by Henry Bisbins. of philadelphia, ana
-, Henry Horton, Of New-York Horizons sheep
are browsing beneath trees in an orchaFo III
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
PRETENEDR NEAR FEZ.
Claimant of the Throne of Morocco
Within Fours Hours of the Suitan's
City-Christians Are Safe.

London, Jan "a dispatch to the
Times from Tangier says a courier from
Fee has arrived there bringing a letter
dated December rs, saying that the pre-
ender was then four hours from Fee.
All available troops had left the CAPT.
tai to defend the approaches TO the city.
The Christians in Fee were all report
ed to be safe.
Madrid, Jan. News has reached
here that the European inhabitants of
Tetuan, Morocco, have quilted that port,
fearing the rebels will attack the place.
Dispatches received here from Tan
gier report that several provision con-
voys have entered Fee. The sultan's
troops intended marching out from Fee
December 81 to attack the rebels.
The sultan has summoned his broth
er, Mulai-Mohammed, to Fee in order
to disprove the claim of the ~pretender
to the throne that Mulai-Mohammed
had fomented the present rebellion.
Toulon, France, Jan. 2.-French IRON
clads are said to be preparing to sail
for Morocco.
Tangier, Morocco, Jan. 2.-The Beni-
der and surrounding tribes are
ing Tetuan. The excitement there Is
intense.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
SOME NAMES FOR BIBLES.
They Are So Called Because Of Errors
Made While Printing Them.

V"atS ~ '''sf'9
The Gutenberg bible is the earliest
book printed from movable types, says
the Washington Post. 1t Is in the Latin
language, and was printed by Guten-
berg at Mentz in 1850.
The Bug bible is so called from Its
rendering of Psalm xci, verse 8:
Afraid Of bugs by night" 1t was Is
sued in 1861.
The Brooches bible gets its queer
name from it's rendering OF Genesis, ILL.,,
verse Z: Making themselves breeches
out of fig leaves.
The Place Makers bible translates
Matthew ", verse 8, as follows:
BLESSED are the Place Makers" 1t was
printed In 1862.
The Treacle bible translates Jere-
miah will, verse 20, thus: rs there no
treacle Gnstead of balm) in Gilead?"
1t was issued in 1868.
The Rosin bible translates the same
chapter and verse in jeremiah: Us
there no rosin in Gilead?'. Issued in
1909.
The He and She bible renders Ruth
ill, verse 10, thus: She went into the
city," The other has it, He went into
the city"
The Thumb bible gets it's name from
it's size, being n inch square and half
an inch thick. 1t was issued In 1870.
The Vinegar bible is so named be-
cause In the twentieth chapter Of Luke
the parable of the vineyard Is trans
lated the Parable Of the Vinegar" Is
sued in 1717.
The Printers bible is so called be-
cause in Psalms cXix. the word print
er" was used instead Of the word
princes"
The Murderers' bible translates in
Jude. chapter xvi, the word murder
ers" instead Of 'murmurers." 1t was
issued in 1901.
The Caxton Memorial bible was
wholly printed and bound In twelve
hours. but only 100 copies were fin
shed. This was done in 1877.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
opinions Handed Down by the State
Court at Pierre.

Court at Pierre.
Pierre, s. D., Jan. 2.-Opinions were
handed down by the supreme court yes
terday in the following cases:
BY Justice CoTson: Sing You, appel
ant, VS.. Wong Fee Lee CT al. Lawrence
county. affirmed. August Anderson,
appellant, VS.. Don G.. Nedberry, sheriff
Beadle county, affirmed. w. J. McGill,
appellant, VS.. f. Young and Millie
Young, Sphinx county, affirmed. Anton
p. Phillips, appellant, VS.. Il. j. SVEN
son, Minnehaha county, affirmed.
Amanda Harding, VS.. Lebbus G. Hard
ing, appellant, Lawrence county, af-
hrmed. Chicago, Milwaukee e. st.
Paul Railway company vs.. James r..
Nyeld, appellant, Minnehaha county,
affirmed. Enga Anderson vs. Don G..
Medberry, sheriff, appellant, Beadle
county, affirmed. Plano Manufacture
ing company, a corporation, VS.. Mich
eel w. Murphy. ct al, appellants,
Brown county, affirmed. w. II. Wall
Ing, as a taxpayer OF Custer county,
appellant VS.. S. G. Lummis, treasurer,
Custer county, affirmed. II. J. Louns-
berry, appellant, VS.. Peter Erickson,
Moody county, dismissed. State Bank
OF Gilmore VS.. John Hayes, appellant,
Hughes county, affirmed.
BY Justice Fuller: Francis Reckitt,
appellant, VS.. a. M. Knight, ct al,
Brown county, reversed. S. o. Sastad,
VS.. George Oxen, appellant, and l.. O.
Lund, VS.. George Okeson. appellant,
Roberts county, affirmed. Rosetta j.
Horsewill, VS.. Emma b. Farnham, APP
p~ellant, Hamlin county, affirmed. Alice
o. Reader and Charles Reader, VS..
Thomas Bellemare, appellant, Custer
county, affirmed. Josiah Thompson, VS..
Mrs. NJ. f. Roberts, appellant, Sphinx
county, affirmed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
a Reckoninu-U by Dozens.

New York World: Close upon the heels
of the scientists and technical experts
who advocate the metric system comes
Professor Reeve OF Worcester, with a
duodecimal scale to apply to weights and
measures. The professor wants to reck-
on things up by dozens, as Sir Joseph
Porter did his sister and his cousins. OF
course he has a nomenclature for his sys-
tenn. According to his plan dog would
stand for twelve, "doz-nine" for twenty
one, "twodz-one" (two dozen and one)
for twenty-five, eighdz" for eight dozen
and "nidz" for nine dozen.
All this is intensely interesting to men
who regard figures and the language as
something to play with"
If Professor Reeve can demonstrate that
his system will bring more coal for the
consumer dollar and more markets for
the nations traue, thus furnishing com
pensation for an initiatory confusion, he
will be entitled to recognition. Otherwise
he will stand to one side while the old
tables of weights and measures continue
TO go by. And it is probable that the
metric system will keep him company-at
least for the present.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
FIRST MESSAGE
FROM "
Instruments at Gan Francisco
indicate Connections
Complete.
LINE Is WORKING WELL
Congratulations From Governor Dole to
President Roosevelt - Messages
From Officers of the Cable
Company Follow.

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-The patience
of the watchers of the Postal Telegraph
company was rewarded at 1l:Ol last
night, when the instrument at the san
Francisco end of The Pacific cable IN
Dictated that connections with Honolulu
had at last been made, and that a HES
sage was coming through.
The first words that the ticker de-
noted on the tape were, You are re-
versed," meaning that the Honolulu OPP
rator was getting the a Francisco
signals backwards. The local difhculty
was quickly adjusted by a readjust-
ment of the batteries here, and then
came the first formal communication
from Uncle Sans new possessions
across the Pacific cable.
1t was fitting hat such a message
should be from the chief of the fair Pa
cifc isles to the head of the United
States government, and so the ticker
read a message of congratulation ana
good will from Gov. Dole to President
Roosevelt. Then came a cablegram
from the cable officials at Honolulu TO
Clarence Mackay, president of the COM
mercial Pacific Gable company.
Company messages followed rapidly
greetings being exchanged n mes
sages of good will and prosperity pass
ing rapidly to and fro.
The local operator said that the ca
BILE worked like an old timer, and sur
prise was expressed at the speed and
accuracy. The Postal company ofh
Gals are delighted at the splendid
showing of the first hours working,
and accept it as an augury OF a pros
porous future.
Washington, Jan. "A cable mes
sage from Honolulu, via the newly laid
Pacific cable, was received at the
White House shortly before l o'clock
this morning. President Roosevelt had
retired early in the evening, and the
contents of the message were not COM
municated to him. The message was
brief, merely announcing the compile
tion of the cable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
is A MAN SHY.
Great Northern Loses a Conductor and
S144 j N Cash.

Huron, S. D., Jan. 2.-Conductor l..
II. Turck, a freight conductor on the
Great Northern, between here n Wa
tertown, is missing and with him STA
Of the Company's cash.
There are no agents at the smaller
stations on the Great Northern be-
tween here and Watertown and con-
1uctors are entrusted with the job Of
collecting moneys for freight delivered.
on the last run that Turck made into
Huron he "a papers showing the col
lection of $1l4 from the stations near
Huron. These papers he left on he
train book in the Great Northern office
and when later the agent, Robert Kin
ner, asked about the money, TurCk
said he had left it in Il roll with the
way bills, thinking 1t would be safe
until the agent arrived In the MORN
ing.
That this latter tale was OF the fairy
order Turck showed when he returned
to Waterfowl on his regular run, and
her disappeared. The Great Northern
people are after him, and by this time
have probably located their man, they
think, in Green Bay, Wis.
Turck is q family man, but his wife
has not been living with him for some
time. The last time they were together
was at WATERFOWL, S. d.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
SHEEP MAN ARRESTED.
Claimed That He Shipped Animals
Diseased With Scab.

Webster. Jan. I'll. O.. Wickrc, Il
prominent live stock shipper and coun-
ty treasurer-eleCt, was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Collins
at the instance Of government stock
inspectors of ST.. Paul, charged with
knowingly shipping two cars of eheep
which were diseased with scah, At
the examination at Aberdeen, Mir.
Wickre proved hat he always had his
sheep thoroughly inspected before
shipment and that Of the two cars in
question, one had been inspected by
State Inspector Norton and the other
by the railroad agent and two COM
petent sheep men, in the absence Of the
state inspector. The government in
spectors testified to having condemn
ed the two cars of sheep, but upon
cross-eXamination stated that the
sheep bad been sold to a packing COM
pany in st. Paul. One of the inspcc-
tors admitted having inspected ana
passed the same sheep after they had
oeen dressed at the packing house ana
said the meat went into the regular
channels OF trade. Mr.. Wickre was
promptly discharged.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY.
Snow and Freezing Rain Have Left q
Damaging Crust on the Range
West of tho River.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Ian. John IL.
Diamond OF Mankato, Mimi, who was
n the city this week, said that from
the information he had received from
the ranges west of the Missouri he was
greatly afraid that there would be some
aeavy losses among the cattle men. He
further said that his information was
that there was from six to seventeen
inches Of snow on the ground. The
Pierre section seems to have the most
snow. This of itself would not be so
bad, but that rain and thaw which we
had a few weeks ago and which was
followed by a freeze and more snow has
made It practically impossible for the
cattle to get to the grass. The icy COW
aring was again covered with snow
and a crust had formed on 1t which
even prevented the wind from blowing
the snow away. Mr.. Diamond referred
TO an interview which he had with Col
mel John King. The latter had told
Mr.. Diamond that there were many
points on the east side of the river
where 1t was impossible to turn cattle
out, but In practically all OF these
places there was u good stock or rod
Ter on hand for the present so that III
there was a change to more favorable
weather in a month or six weeks every
thing would be all right In this section.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
S FOR LIFE.
Filipino Who Aided Funston Sentenced
for Murder.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 3.-Manila dis
patches received at the headquarters Of
the army of the Colorado in this city,
state that Hilario Placido, a Filipino,
who aided General Funston In the cap
ture Of ~Aguinaldo, has been sentenced
to life Imprisonment for murder.
Details of the crime are lacking, but
General Funston n other army Of
ficers here Who know the scout believe
that the crime was committed since
they left the islands, as 1t does not
seem probable that Placido could have
been called to account for something
lone during the time he was engaged
as an active participant in the revolu-
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
CHAPTER III.
THE COMING OF KATHERINE.

The door opened and a woman entered
the room, a woman closely muffled after
the fashion adopted by discreet ladies
when they walked abroad in Paris in
the fifteenth century. She was fol-
lowed by an armed serving-man to
whom she turned and spoke In a whis-
per as she paused upon the Threshold.
You are sure this is the placer" she
asked, and the man answered.
'Sure!"
wait outside!" the muffled lady coEi-
manded, and the servant with an obeis-
ance stepped back into the street. The
woman looked cautiously about her,
only her bright eye showing over the
lifted fold of her cloak. Villon was
hidden from her while he sat; there was
no one in her view save the two men
playing cards. She came cautiously
forward and touched Tristan, who was
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
ADJOURN.
State Convention at Mitchell Is Brought
to a Close,

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 2..-The South Ia
Sota Educationa association finished
Up it's session of three days last even
ng, when an elocution entertainment
by Josephine T.. Powell was given by
he citizens of Mitchell complimentary
o the visiting teachers. X watch meet
ng was held afterwards, and until
midnight addresses were made by the
eading educators of the state.
Yesterday afternoon at the general
Meeting of the association, addresses
we're delivered by DR.. Graham OF this
,ity and j. II. Davis of Sturgis. The
committee on resolutions presented it's
'eport and the resolutions were adopt
I'd.
The meeting has oee1 one OF great
success, nearly 325 educators attending,
md the attendance has been much
anger than the weather of the previous
week warranted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-01-10
ADDlCKS GETS ANOTHER
His Man Victorious in Special Election
for Assembly,

Dover, Del, Jan. 81. Edward Adj
dicks has won another assemblyman
in a special election in Kent county's
Ninth representative district. The elec-
ton was called by Governor Hunn to
vote off a tie in the November election
between James Wilbur Powell, union
republican, and Solomon Sapp, demo-
crat. Powell was elected by a plurality
of 1872. Addicks now will have twenty
two votes on joint BALLOT for United
States senator to start with. Twenty
seven votes are necessary to a chaIce.