davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
PARKS AGAIN CONVICTED
Walking Delegate Found Guilty Of
Crime of Extortion.

Walking Delegate Found Guilty Of
Crime of Extortion.
New York, Nov. 2.-For the second time
within two months Samuel ], Parks.
walking delegateS of Housesmith's n
~Bridgemen's union, local, No. 2, was eon-
'victed of the crime of extortion in the
court of general sessions. 1tatook the
jury just twelve minutes, during which 1t
took two ballots to agree on the guilt of
Parks in extorting $500 from the Tiffany
studios, a firm Of contractors, under
threat of keeping them from continuing
work on buildings last January.
1t was shown at the trial that Parks
had obtained $500 from the Tiffany firm
as an Initiation fee last January. when.
the housesmiths and bridgemen were on
strike on three of the Tiffany contracts
in New York. Parks said that this mon
ey was a fine levied by his union. Later
the fact developed that Parks had been
disloyal to his union, inasmuch as he
permitted the Tiffany firm to employ nom
union men on certain jobs after having
received the $500.
This accusation was not denied by the
defendant or his counse during the trial,
but the counsel commended that Parks had
given the money to the treasurer Of his Of
ganization, and, hat the entire ~transac-
ton was a business DEAL, which, instead
OF being a crime, afforded considerable
business advantages to the firm which
paid the money. Counsel for Parks en-
deavored to introduce certificates as to
the prisoners delicate state of health, but
Judge Newberger, before whom the case
was tried, refused to admit them.
In his charge Judge Newberger said that
1t made no difference what disposition
Parks made Of the money after he had
obtained 1T from the representatives Of
the Tiffany firm, if, in the belief Of the
jurymen, he had obtained 1t under a
threat, direct or implied, Us that fact
would constitute extortion, the crime
charged against the prisoner.
When the jury was polled and the YER
dict rendered Parks glared at the jury
men with the same look of defiance which
he maintained during both his trials.
He was remanded for sentence a week
hence. Parks is now awaiting the decision
of the higher courts on a writ of error,
having been sentenced after his first trial
to a term Of not fewer than two and o
half nor more than three and a half years
in Sing Sing prison.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
Will mo- 81
suneraf 81 Emma Booth Tdcksr ~.
phasizes the Family Eeid.

48a4t&N Ur~StLESSSku AEfIlys SF GG0s2eTI&S
New Dirk -Funeralservices
Tsacker,sconsuI of the SalvationsArmy.
were held Sunday afternoon In Car
negfs hall. The auditorium was ifleds
to oveTflOwings and hundreds OF per-
sons who a Understandable to gain adj
fnittanee waited in the streets until
b ceremonies had been concluded that
t~hey@fnight file past the c~atafalque and
upon the face of the dead saliva
ZIONIST. The services, whichgwere con-
Quoted, by Colonel 3. j. Higgins. chief
secretary of h Salvation Armysin
America, were most Impressive ana:
consisted of a musical program made
up of the favorlte hymns CT the dead
andSbys eulogies of her life and;
OF h good she had done for man
The griefsof Commander Booth
e was Q poignant and as he,
sknelt by bier sobbing pathetically.
the greater part of the
cation wept with him.
Genera Ballington Booth OF thesVol-5
unteers of America did not remain for
the memorial services. According to
his secretary, he d sndeayored to ar
range for family gathering and short
private services in Carnegie hall before
the public funeral took place. General
Booth arrived at the hall three-quarters
of an hour ahead of time and waited.
leIs rue eNpecIeQ am1ly gathering, but
learning that 1t would not take place,
left, saving that he did not care to
stay for the public services. Herbert
Booth, his brother, who was formerly
eommander-in-chief of the Salvation
lists in Australia, at the request of the
general, remained to represent the
family, and if possible Il say a few
words TO the audience.
Herbert Booth twice asked permis-
sion from Commander Booth-Tucker to
speak. but each time 1t was refused.
Commissioner Eva Booth was to have
spoken, but was too overcome by grief
10 do so. At the close Of the services,
however, she rendered a prayer.
Cablegrams We're read from General
William Booth and Chief Bramwell
Booth of the International headquar-
tiers, London, at the funeral.
Thousands of persons, mostly from
the poorer and middle classes, to whom
Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker had devoted
her life. viewed the bodySof the dead
Salvation Army leader as it lay in
state all day today at Salvation Army
headquarters here. Tomorrow morn
ing there will be a farewell service,
after which the body will be taken to
Woodlawn cemetery for interment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
NEGRO LYMCHED.
Louisiana Mob Avenees the Killing o.
Their Friend and Neiahbor,

Their Friend and Neighbor.
Shreveport, La, Nov. 4.-Joseph
yCraddock, a negro, was lynched by a
mo- composed chiefly of negroes, at
Taylortown. Craddock was hanged
and then burned. Craddock went to
the home of Wesley Chambers, a negro,
and split his head open with an ak.
When Chambers fell to the ground
Craddock mutilated the body with an.
ak.
Soon afterwards Craddock crept UP
on Dana Washington. a negro, and
struck him on the head with an ak
5Craddock then went to the Chambers
cabin and called Mercer, the brother
of Wesley Chambers. Suspecting Moth
Ing, Mercer went to the door and was
beaten down with an AK ana so Sc
yerely injured that he died this eve
ming. Dana Washington can not live.
lCraddock vas captured by a posse of
white men, but a crowd of between
ESQ and 800, composed largely of ne.
groes, took possession of the murderer.
He was at nee hanged to a tree and
burned beneath it after being pro-
nounced dead.
The men killed We're inoffensive ne
,groes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
HORN ASKS o MERCY.
Wyoming Murderer Asks for Comm
tation of Sentence.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. Atom"
Horn, the stockmen's detective, who is
under sentence to be hanged November
20, for the murder of William Michel,
has appealed to the governor for a com
mutation of his sentence to life impris-
onment. Horn asserts his Innocence
and expresses confidence that within a
few years it will be shown mat some
body else committed the crime of which
he was convicted. The murder was III
July, 1901. 1t was brought out at the
trial that Horn had been hired TO MUIR
der "Kels" Michel, a ranchman, and his
son. The boy, 13 years old, was killed
near his front gate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
HsHEPEAYED THE
AMrss.ssH1anter DOH, Formerly Mras cusk.
man k. asesn NORTHUMBERLAND

sMrssShantsr Doll, Formerly ra cush.
masn K. Davis, / asLsWsnik,
sNashirgton. . sMrs. Hunter
toDsisssfornaerly Mrs. CushsnansSK.SD pa
ysszsXyidow OF the / senator rom
Minnesota, has been playing TIE 1
andgthe stock market, This was desvel-:
soped today hi testimony III acase be-'
fore Justice of the peace brought by..
Mrs. Doll to- q certain moneys.
from Mrs. Kate Osborne. Mrs. Doh
says#tnats she advanced Mrs. Osborne
sl0o. Osborne said she could,
nYestafo 9 turn In the market.
According&to the arrangement, Mrs.
Do was Insured against loss. al Mrs,
agreed TO return the money la
case the market went wrong, ana liz
tlere@Was a profit 1T was ii gba divided
quaIly TheSdeal turned out badly and
most OF the naoney%was lost. Later.
Mrs Doll says. she gave Mrs. Osborne
500 more, with the understanding that
Us should be used by Mrs. Osborne In
backing certain horses azkrhe Bennings
track. IfSthe wager yielded aAprofit 1T
was togbeS equally divided betweansthem
and Mrs. Doll was to receive q return
Of h principal.
Mrs. Doll Was Game.
the money was wagered and lost.
Mrs: Doll again advanced $500 to be in
vested by Mrs. Osborne In stocks under
the same conditions as the frst 500
was advanced. Mrs. Osborne thought
h could invest this sum to yield a;
profit of $500 a month. That Investment
also was a failure. Then Mrs. Osborne
Mrs. Doll promissory notes for the
amount h had advanced. T~heseaotes
We're not paid 4 Mrs. Doll entered
suit.
Mrs Doll is we'll known In Ntnneap-
oils and st. Paul, as well as In Wash
lngton. After her marriage to Senator
Davis she became conspicuous In
Washington society. She accompanied
Senator Davis when he went 10 Paris
ass one of the United States commits
sioners appointed to negotiate a treaty
of peace with Spain and received much.
social recognition from the Empress
Eugene and other noted French peo-
pie. She continued to live In Washing
ton after Senator Davis, death, and
last summer was married 70 Hunter
Doll, a lawyer of Tennessee. Who is
several years younger than she. Mrs.
Osborne was formerly a clerk In the
pension bureau.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
UPSET EXTRlA!DD!T!!nM.
.ondon Newspapers Comment Ad-
versely on the Release Of James
- l~Ynchehaun.

London, Nov. 4.-The release from
custody Of James L. Lynchehaun by
Federal Commissioner Moores at In
aianapolis Saturday, On the ground
that while Lynchehaun's crime was
brutal 1t was nevertheless of a political
nature, is adversely icomented upon by
some afternoon papers here, the Globe
Claiming politics Influenced the decis-
ion. The paper says:
THE next assassin OF a president will.
plead Commissioner Moores judgment
with irresistible force If he escapes
across the Canadian line. Americans
will have no for complaint if the.
eesult throws out Of gear the who'll
machinery of extradition between the
United States and Great Britain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
DOWlE'S FATHER DENIES.
Says Elijah iII.n Is His Son and Was
Born in Lawful WedIock

Essex, Ia, Nov. John Murray.
Dowie, in regard to the statement
made by his son, John Alexander
Dowie, says: The statement that i
am not the father Of John Alexander
Dowie is he greatest myth ever Vt
tered by the mouth Of man. 1t is scan
dalous that my son should repudiatej
me after 1 have done so much for him.
He is my son. and was born In lawful
Wedlock. No one can deny 1t. The
records may be had at the great reg;
lster offices, Princess street, Edinburgh
Scotland. / have always lived a quiet
peaceful Christian life, and 1t breaks
heart to have this trouble come
toward the end"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
A LA HAUTE FINANCE.
Joe Letter Says He Was Trimmed Up
as cieverly as if by Morgan,

New York, Nov. AN echo of the great
rise and still greater fall In the price Of
international Power company shares or
the stock exchange in April, 1902, has beer
heard a. thu supreme court. Joseph H
Hoadley. alleged to have been connected
with the pool which worked up the stock,
is charged in an affidavit by Joseph Letter,
his former partner, with having induced
Letter to take a half interest in the pur.
chase OF 1000 shares for $4,000, which
Letter now believes were sold to Letter &
Hoadley by Hoadiey himself. Soon afte,
they we're forced, to sell at $50, Letter thus
being squeezed BY his partner for SCI. o00.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
AN OKLAHOMA CYCLONE
Three Killed, Several injured in Cad
don County.

don County.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. "a
tornado last night demolished most of
the houses at Hydro nea here, killing
three persons and fatally injuring sew
eral Others. Hydro is a town Of about
LOO inhabitants in Caddon county, thir-'
ty-seven miles northwest from Ana
darko, and is off railroad.
The dead:
FRANK BROWN, aged ia.
MARY BROWN, aged 5.
The injured:
Mantell Beachell. aged 16. badly
crushed, probably fatally.
Bertha Beachell, probably fatally.
William Beachell, wife, and two small
children, all slightly hurt.
William Brown and wife, parents of
dead children, badly hurt.
Mrs. Melham, seriously.
The tornado travelled V e a course.
from northeast to southwest, sweeping
nearly everything before it for a dis
tanee OF four miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
AT A r
Report on the Work Done There Our
ing the Year Recently Ended.

100000 II - % WITT =
Washington, Nov. 2.-In his annual
report on Chickamauga National park,
Commissioner General H. v. Boyntop
says that since the park has been
designated az a national maneuvering
ground, 1893 acres of additional ground
has been acquired, part of which has
been chosen as a permanent cavalry
post. The arrangement of the post has
not interfered with marking the addi-
tional tract The general also says the
health of soldiers camped there and
of the park force has continued good.
The water supply has been secured
from flowing wells. New York, Mary
land and Iowa are preparing to erect
state monuments the coming season,
for which liberal appropriations have
been made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
I MINE ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed and Two Injured in
an Illinois Accident.

Three Men Killed and Two Injured in
an Illinois Accident.
Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Word reached
iere that three men were killed and
two injured in an accident at the New
sam coal mine at Pennington.
The killed are:
MYRON M'KANN.
ERNEST ANDERSON.
JACK WILLIAMS.
The severely injured are:
hobart Anderson; slightly injured.
William Bowen and Lady Bowen,
his boy.
VIII Thurston, a mule driver.
h men had been lowered in a cage
to the bottom of the shaft, and upon
entering the mule car started to work.
In making a turn near the switch the
side or entry, knocking down a prop
This loosened a mass Of slate whiet.e
dropped on the men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
BY BARGE TO ST. LOUIS.
Omaha Shippers Have a Plan to Re-
duce Freight Rates.

duce Freight Hates.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. "A number OF
shippers and grain men here have
started a movement looking to the OPP
Grafton of a lines of barges on the Mis-
souri, river between Omaha and st.
Louis, where connection can be made
with the river service from New Or
leans. Pittsburg and other important
points. 1t is proposed to establish the
barge service to relieve the congestion
produced by the inability Of the rail-
ways to handle the freight &affic ex-
peditiously and to provide a weapon
which may be used to compel the rail-
ways to grant lower freight rates.
The barges which 1t is proposed to
use would carry 200 tons Of freight
each and four of them could be towed
by an ordinary towboat. 1t Is pointed
out in connection with this project that
freight can be delivered by steamer
rom Pittsburg in a shorter time than
Il requires to get a shipment OF So
called fast freight through by rail-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
PROPOSALS
a ARE lNT0LgRABll I
}Reports rom the0 orient h1Alsg
Wa lsExPectsd I
Japanese.
NO HOPE OF AGREEMENT


London Nov. 2s-The Morning Post
today say 1t understands that Japan
gtss BY no E prepared to acqliesce
In the suggestion that shesgive Russia
q free hand In Manchuria IN exchange
Tor Japanese tree nandS IN Korea.
Japan contends, says the Morning Post
that the#tWo questions are entirely ep-
arates that Korean independence has
already been secured by convention,
andSthat, as Manchnria wa restoredt to
China bysJapanaa II the instigationaof
the European powers Japan naturally
cannot consent TO Its 0ccRpaSson by
Russia.
The correspondent OF the Daily Mall
at Kobe quotes the POcfM Shialuf, OF
Toxic. to b effect that the diplomatic
corps OF the Japanese capital@has no
hope OF q peaceful settlement Of the
o. meeting of the Bankers union, advo-S
Gated war, although the interest OF the
bankers was logically In the mainte-s
nance of peace.
Is Not Official Report
Washington, Oct. 3l.-Diplcmats say
that the Associated Press cable from
st. Petersburg. telling of Russia's res
occupation of Mukden, indicates an
agreement between Russia and Japan
by which Russia is to have free swing
In Manchuria, SO far as Japan is coll-
cerned. @
Kagora Takahira, Japanese minister
said that he had read the dispatch5
with deep interest. but vas still with
out official continuation. The MIN
lister seemed to be more hopeful Of a
negotiations. but said positively that he.
had not been advised that any agree
ment had been reached. He pointed
out that Russia had agreed to the ops
ening of Mukden to the worlds con-
merce, and said lie did not think it
necessary for Russian troops to remain.
there to carry u this promise.
European diplomats say that the re-
ports of aatripartite understanding be-
tween Russia, Germany and Japan for
the management of affairs In theSfas;
east are of far reaching International
significance. but it is declared no OFF,
cial news has been received by them
on the subject.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05


NIX VA u 444s
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Of q heavy rata hssEendarTnes Ebrok6ss
Into sapartuient FEATHER Ehirrles
estorxrg 81 sna IN, NI ne I'M
-. ssasaAsas1ANss ~. ~ IS sSNAAss IA! ~. 15
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s ssSss Slaaaaslss 80 y ~ 2 pre-
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upS MaNaE1l some ON
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Ine ,entire palace ri eSt0
80 .ssssR 4
men RESTS.
ssasas ana thtther "a
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mater. s8s
News oI the dregsMsas trnr11edlakelys
20 the who
kneelt1g ~ Ms g his
prayersSsHe insisted
Aa1 oncestnNtl1eAsceIes, Notwithstanding.
the fact that he was MISUNDERSTANDING
nrst ilts " safety. ssE4egEsroceeded
Merry Del VAI,ssthe papeISsecEetaryok
state; Mgr. Blsletti, h papal major,
gdon1o. and Mgr Dellichisey fol
lowed BY essslledab ers q the noble
gusrd attached w his person. The mo
5ment he arrived his mind grzspedSthes
gravity OF the situation, and he ordered
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
JOHN MITCHELL ILL.

Famous Labor Leader Has Appendix
citis and is Laid Up.
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 3.-John Mitch
ell Of the United Mine Workers is re-
ported to be quite i'll at his hotel in
this city, and has broken several local
Engagements.
It is probable he will be compelled to
postpone his visit n remain here sew
aral days on account Of his weakened
condition.
1t is SAID tina indications Of Appendix
sits are pronounced. Consultations
nave been held by two physicians, but
as yet they have been unable to agree
as to whether or not it will be neces-i
sary to operate upon the labor leader.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
Y ADMITS II.
Charges Against Third Assistant Post
master General Madden Are
BEING INVESTIGATED.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne today admitted an investiga-
ton was being made OF charges inyolv-
ing the office Of Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General Madden in connection with
the speculation of philatelists In certain
valuable specimens of postage stamps.
The charges were mad in the philatelic
organ in April, 1902, but were only brought
to the attention of the president and
POSTMASTER general last Friday, when in
sv~estigation Of the matter was Immediate
~ ordered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
TRAIN HOLD-uP FAILS.
Bandits Were Poor Marksmen and
couIdn't Stop a Northwestern
Train Near CHICAGO.

an outbound Chicago and Northwestern
train failed last night. owing to the
Workmanship of the bandits. Fire
man Louis Ernest was shot, and a bull
let grazed Engineer Harry Ehbetts. To-
day five dynamite bombs were ourd on
the track. The bandits fired from the
water tank. The life OF the fireman
was seed by the bullet striking his
Watch4and glancing of. No clue to-
the wouldbe robbers has been secured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
STUDENTS GET DUES.
Eighty Halloween celebrators Driven
into the River and Many
Badly Beaten.

Montreal, Nov. Eighty students
IRON. the McGill university, who under
ook to celebrate Hallowe'sn s.Long-
1eil, just across the river. in a manner
s.aot appreciated by the citizens. were
iriVen Into the river. a number being
severely beaten. About fifty were more
sr less injured and several were taken
ID the hospital.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
GOES TO UNION PACIFIC
I. H. Brinkenhoff of Leavenworth Will
Be Assistant Sup%srintendent.

Be Assistant Superintendent.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 4-Union Pacific
officials today announced the promotion
of 8. Fl. Briilkerhoff of Leayenworth to
the position of assistant superintend-
snt, with headquarters at Denver.
Brinkerhoff has been superintendent of
the L. X. & W. R.R., at Leayenworth,
for four years.
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. directors
IF the Pennsylvania Railroad company
declared the regular semi-annual
dividend of 8 per cent.
Chicago. Nov. FL. H. Barrett, gem
sra1 superintendent of the Alton rail-
from that Office. giving as the reason
that the Office of general superintendent
and general manager are to be oua-
bined
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-11-05
NO MORE MIXING.
Revenue Collectors Instructed to En-.
force Law GOVERNING Goods@in
Original Packages.

force Law Governing Goods in
Original Packages.
New York, Nov. 4.-Dealers have
been notified by internal evenue
agents hat on az after today all
manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars
and cigarets found on the market put
side OF manufacturers packages, in
which they originally were packed, will
be subject to seizure and forfeit, and
the person in whose possession they
are found will be liable to heavy fines
and imprisonment.
Revenue officers say that of late the
laR covering the sale Of those articles
from original packages has been gen
orally Ignored. 81
The evening world., 1903-07-04
PARIS NEWSPAPER
CABLES AROUND WORLD

PARIS. July 4,--Apropos OF the re-
ports in connection with President
Roosevelts intention to send a cable
despatch around the world to-day the
Temps has sert in experimental mes
sage around tho globe. with the view
Of determining the speed attaihlhle
The message was filed at the Central
once or the Ministry OF Posts and
Telegraph at l.35 yesterday morninS'
via Malta. Singapore, Brisbane, VAN
couver and the Trench cable The an
swer was received at 5 50 +, NJ. yester-
day, after having travelled 1920 miles
and circlng the globe in six hours and
twenty minutes.
The Temps sAys there WAS no attempt
to make i rsto-d, as the paper hld
only ordinary commercial facilities, II
expects President Roosevelts message
viii make better time owing to eNcep-
t!onal facilities. aud congratulates the
American cable managers on their re-
ma K bic a1E!ty 10 girdlc the earth,
The evening world., 1903-07-04
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
DYING FROM POISON.
Discovered In Hallway OF Flat-Her
Name Is Supposed to Be
Mary Gerrity.

A young worlaif, vrhois believed to he
Mary Gerrity. twenty-five years old, al
dress unknown. was round unconscious
In the hallway Of the rat-house No. 49,
West one Hundred and Twenty-slxth
street early to-day. She had taken car
bo,ic acid. A small phial that lad con-
tanned the poison was found by her side.
She died in the ambulance while being
taken TO j. Hood Wright Hospital.
A man OF the house found the young
woman. He said she did not live in
the house and he had never seen her
before.
She was dressed III a white shirtwaist,
black skirt and black openwork stock
ihgs. Around her neck was piack
bead netNlace attached to whlch was a
brass heart.
She also wore gold horseshoe pin.
In chatelaine bag lying by her s,do
were fonr cents and n receipt from the
warehouse OF the. Camphen Van e
Transfer Co., No, ISL East one Hnndred
and Sixteenth street. Gu