davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-16
COUNTY CLERK.

Kaia of the Fifth District nominated
Henry C. Vida for County Clerk, on ac-
count of his record in the legislature.
Mr.. Watkins nominated William
Savidge.
Lorrin Andrews put in nomination an
active worker in the Republican party
since it's organization in the Territory
port of the convention in his behalf.
Upon motion of Judge Hookano the
nominations closed. The convention
then proceeded to ballot. the result be-
ing as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-16

Races open to all. No entry fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
NOTICE.


now ask Europe whose sentiments Of phIiano
thropy are well known'-as proved by her al
Greeks and the devastation OF their homes-to pro-
tect eTectuay the unfortunate country -inha bited
according 70 one version BY SIS 90 and according
Leoufdas. Trer1istocles MiltiaGes and a host OF
other heroes-''from the Bulgarian rallefacto-s'
merely malefactors. What a milo expression the
gentleman must be cooling dOwn-"the brga2ds
thy must have come. since there are no BIl-
garians in Macedonia. which is "a purely Greek
country. notwithstanding, such lying and treach-
statistics 1900 BClgars and 60s-tuJ
Creeks by the last census.
And vet this suppIicant Greek affects 70 look
down on the Bulgars because, while the Greeks
have tried TO free themselves from the Ottoman
domination BY force OF arms and oy ne acrihce OF
their blood and their worldly goods the Bulsa-ial
sought 20 obtain the same result BY leaving II 70
some one else 70 do II for them Exit LAZY
hesn burned OF DESTROYED tho1sa0ds % ul-artans
that probably over a hundred thousand Bulgarians.
mostly old men. women and children. are starving
In the forests and mountains OF Macedonia. Wnsrs
they are being pursued and hOunded Ike VIC
beasts. assaulted. tortured murdered or burned
with ali the nendish processes which he'll can sug-
gest-f bell can suggest AWNING 70 tns IurA-oy
o temuOTa. uCres. El.ght almost eN-
claim. and Is this. then. the tone % all that IS
ieni.n Jealous indifference 20 every sentiment Of
humanity: faWning ssry-A.ty toward the strong
their late vfctor--the Turks trescheroUs betrayal
q the weak. their former friends, the people VINO
stood by them In their hour Of Trial but nat a
dozen years sso-the Bulgarians: the role OF
pointer IN the chass: the part % a spy II war;
ianatcsl intolerance and political prostitution: Is
this what HeIIenism has come to- Away with r.
thea DO not ier these degenerate sons OF the
roderrs thrust their ugly black Shadow. across tire
glorious images We worship Of the past; the heroic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BARGE AND SHIP CANALS.
Estimates Always Observation-Disclosures
Of Deep Waterway

= TIE ECito- % The Tribune
sr. find on returning 20 the city YOU have
heeg KIND enough &C notice my letter 20 The kali
road Gazette on t1e barge canal prose Win Ger
fat- objections 20 IL. As Colonel Symonds appar-
e-fly save out hs interview OF this subject "thout
having read my letter. and heaoe under nisapEfe-
tersIcn. may quote from that letter.
'It is nor intended 20 question the skin arc care
with which our STATE engineer has made up Is
"stiu.-tc ''Nor DO doCbt that y NJ. BOND c"1'o
lrs ard 30 retained IN of7oe un1l the oonp4e'Ion
2 The oannl he would save as considerable d per
o"rfsec On its estimated cost as the engineers q
To United States Government do on theH 60
mated costs q improvements" The history @
ar construction and carzl improvement JUS
tes - o. the prediction that The proposed oafse
canal wa. ut be cor1pleted for less thah s-o-'''
90 49, table showing the nine No- -
vice. - ao - had exceeded the estiInateo coz.
r. u Ter cent o, W.. STA ted: The tEafll ian a'
ere c-her czns- w al - which fhe cos
oesoea ths ofhcal os,r1ates. are not iae'1ooo' %
considerably changes in plans Tere made requiring
a misleading comparison"
- uHtaiak4ble that Colonel - monos La9 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

OF me a1cients. the truly great whom VI.
.IIille tne truly beautiful whom we .dor-- - !.
49, .ls1 Wnom NE venerats. the truly no5Is
49, ~ !0se-tley were men who made hfxtrrr,
bIes. N4odiiss tne Ausean sta
Ia slcl denurcfatIon % the present T,-s.x .,s,
J",e NC0I1 not be considered any roo sfro--. 7rs,
49,, -, e seen from the following olotasi,s.
which 7 close. u S0ptciiaOor .. WIN
L. ~ seems certain that the Creeks outstsa u,-.
a"nia sympathze heartily win fbs 49,.
~ province. We have good authority for ssvt-~
- -,sf-t-.f..' - CS.sr out the OF Athens
re Io-~-b - 100 Only Greece has gone
= tl- sultan and this desDicab's ac- ~ r. -..,-
t-oge. Ine Work rather % her politicians fnan =.
- prt35pI-- II Athens 10 be T,trkfss =.
sympathy. Athens has moral rfxbt "a S-.,. -.
ey other addition % her territory we hay. soI,xS.
&c 1dttle or Greece steadily FOR wears bf +, -.
-, N order that sne might constitute herself =
Troy. y 7. Sept. =. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TRIED TO ROB J. ". GERARD ON can
Two Men Observation-Disclosures Accused Pri..
oners Of Stealing Watch

While James ". Gerard. the Iavv.-
Ing ty-iinth-st- Friday night on a cro..,o-
car. two men attempted 20 rob hin OF . "a
watch and diamond stud. Desecrfv. $500
george sro~u- Who was on the car placed md,
arrest the two men. who gave the naues AZ ra-.~-
Wilson and William Leroy
John A Holden. q publisher. OF No , an,.
House. vas robbed THE night before OF a ,,ss
va0h. he was In headquarters reporting ~. -.
vhsn the two prisoners were brouxhr =.
charged them with being the Thieves. 49,
r4ie dayo. n TIE Iorlos police court yssser3s~
held N. two men IN x1a1 each fnr sxasasssfss,
MORROW. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

SHOES. The selections Of womcn's Misses and
Childrens Fine Footwear for Autumn and
Winter which ready of the sare,s shapes
IN Boots Slippers and Half Shoes of Fine Kidskin Calf
skin, Patent Leather, etc, and include many decided
novelties.
Slipper Trimmings comprise exclusive styles Of Bows
Rosettes, Choux, Buckles, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ORIEN TAL RUGS and CARPETS

ORiEN TAL RUGS and CARPETS
are shown in designs suitable for Reception
Rooms, Libraries and Dining Rooms. The designs have
been produced with the object Of replacing the Antique
makes.
Estimates furnished for Hotels, Clubs, etc.
DOMESTIC RUGS in entirely designs.
ORIENTAL CARPETS. A SELECT AS
sORTMENT OF ORIENTAL CARPETS IN
DESIRABLE SIZES ARE on SALE AT
PRICES MUCH BELOW THE USUAL VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
3. AltmanA6o.

LACE DPAPERIES, PORTlERES,
AND DECORATIVE FABRICS.
Special facilities are provided for making TO
order Fine Lace Window Curtains.
Also Interior Han8inss. Draperies. etc.
Estimates and sketches viii be submitted application
Cor Private and Apartment Houses, Hotels Clubs, etc
Fabrics for Hangngs and Furniture Coverings Cretonncs,
Poreres, Couch and Table Covers, Lace Bed Covers,
Colorcd Madras Egyptian Laces, Embroidered and Art
Musins; Lounging Cushions covered with Silk fabrics
Embroidery Lace Piano and Mantel Drapcrics Gold
Lacquered, Carved Inaid, Tapestry and Embroidered
Screens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

s,-.ral Restaurants tast Offer tempting
Itnner. to-day adfertiseo 1s"s
-tsrtl. Ads. of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

GLOVES. Latest Autumn shipment, are shown Of
WOMEN'S and MEMS GLOVES of Glsce
and Suede Kid, Cape, Mocha, etc. Also novelty in
Women's Walking and Driving Gloves, the "vANDYCK
GAUNTLET"
Special attention 1. invited 10
The MARvEX GLOVE in select colorings
On MONDAY g TUESDAY. Sept. 28 g 20:
1000 dozen WOmen's Real Kid Gloves
Regular price $3.50, at P''VV Per Par'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
HAD CHANCE TO ESCAPE.
Two Men Indicted for Postal Frauds
Are Given a Tip.

Washington, Sept. Is. - United
States District Attorney Beach and
officials of the %postoffice department
are concerned oyer what they believe
to have been a leak in New York re-
garding the indictments returned by
the federal grand jury in that city last
Tuesday. Mr.. Beach suspects that
some one, possibly q postofice IN
spector, prematurely gave out the In.
formation that l. S. Mcclellan and
George H. Huntington of New York
had been indicted, and that Mcclellan
and huntington received this informa'
ton in time to make good their escape.
Postofice officials, On the other hand,
say that IL there was a leak it was In
Mr.. Beach's office. The postofice In.
spectors charged with making the ar.
rest of Mcclellan and Huntington did
not leave washington until late on
Wednesday exening. When they had
reached New York they discovered
that the two indicted men had fed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
Resume Of the neWs.

1t is said that Andrew Carnegie is
negotiating for the purchase of the
famous battlefield of B~annockburn
near Stirling. Scotland, in order tc
save 1t from falling into the hands oi
builders.
The Prussian cabinet has decided
again to propose the construction Of q
great cross-country canal 70 connect
the Rhine. Weiser and Elbe, thus
completing the emperor's proposed
system of internal waterways.
The Russians promise to evacuate
New Chwang and Moukden provinces
by Oct. 8, land the other provinces in
due course" providing no concessions
are made to other powers and Russian
soldiers are permitted to guard the
military telegraph along the railway.
The English trades union congress
adopted a resolution strongly con,
demning the suggested change by Mr..
Chamberlain in the present fiscal pol.
icy as most mischievous and danger.
ous to the best interests of the people
Of the country" and pledged the labor
interests against 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
From h shores.

King Edward has arrived in London
on his return from Vienna.
Berlin's comprehensive exhibit at
Dresden's municipal exposition will be
transferred to st. Louis.
Many soldiers were sunstruck. some
fatally. during the maneuvers of the
French and German armies.
A railway has just been completed
in Peru which climbs an altitude Of
1900 feet in seventy-five miles.
Count von Deyme, Austro-Hungarian
ambassador to Great Britain. died at
Echersdorf, Silecia, of heart disease.
The French government has invited
the queen of Italy to visit Paris with
the king, who will proceed from Paris
to London
Twenty Filipino insurgents were
killed by the Jslo constabulary In ar
engagement In which the c~cnstabulary
lost but M man.
A man claiming to be an American
priest has bee1 arrested in Poland on
the charge of enticing young girls out
of the country. He had six ia charge.
and claimed to be taking them TO Q
convent at st. Louis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
MuTINY ON THE KEARsARGE.
One Hundred and Twenty Men Impris-
oned for Mutinous Conduct.

One Hundred and Twenty Men Impris-
oned for Mutinous Conduct.
New York, Sept. 15.-The sailors of
the flagship Kearsarge, which, togeth.
er with the Alabama, the Texas, the
Illinois and the Chicago, anchored of
Staten Island yesterday, have been in
a condition bordering on mutiny 1t was
learned yesterday, for many weeks.
BY petty officers and sailors on other
ships it was said that when the Kear.
sarge came TO anchor 100 men were
imprisoned in the brig because OF
mutinous conduct. These men say they
have renamed the flagship the Curse.
hard on account of the voluble dissat.
isfaction continually expressed by the
crew. BY this parodied cognomen the
K~earsarge is known, Fey say bay all
the other vessels of the squadron.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
Casualties.

The starboard propeller OF Prof.
Langley's airship was wrecked at
Whitewater. Va.
Edward Sizer fell from the Williams
burg bridge into the river at New
York, but was not killed.
During a storm at st. Joseph, Mo-,
q live wire struck and killed True
Raney and burned William Downs.
Mrs. John Schneizel was severely
injured and half a dozen houses wreck
ed by a tornado which struck Quincy,
III.
The bodies Of eight men. apparently
those OF sailors from some boat lost
in the sound. have washed ashore on
the Long Island coast.
Mrs. Farrell and her two-year-old
baby were killed in a storm at wich-
tia, Kan. They sought shelter in a
schoolhouse and the building was de-
molished.
The Paris store at Burlington, Iowa,
was Quilted by Are. The loss on the
stock and building is 10000. Smoke
and water caused a loss of $4,000 to
adjacent blocks.
Frightened by the black trimmings
on the hearse at a funeral in yalverde.
Colo, the team attached to the next
carriage in line ran away, the carriage
was overturned and nine persons were
slightly injured.
Mrs. Frances McGraw, wife of Aaron
X. McGraw. was killed in a driving ac-
cident near Sharpsburg, Mo, She was
a niece Of Levi z. Letter, the Chicago
millionaire. and a cousin of Lady Cur
zon, wife of the viceroy of India.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
HURRICANE STRIKES FLORIDA
Coast Is Swept by Terrific storm ann
Much Damage Done.

Much Damage Done.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 15.-besin.
ming Friday morning on the east coass
and saturday on the west and lastins
twenty.four hours, South Florida mas
been swept by the strongest hurricans
ever known in that part OF the stale.
The wires went down at the Deglnn,ns
and railway service was delayed. on
that account no details reached here
until yesterday. Even now they are III,
complete. At Miami the wind ATTAINED
a velocity of sixty-fve miles an hour.
The car shed of the East Coast ran
way was lifted from its oundatio
clear of the cars that were under II
and demolished. Several small boats
were sunk In the bay. Passengers on
the East Coast train, which arrived
last night, report that they saw many
wrecks along the shore from Miami
to Hobe's sound. A Standard OH com,
pany's teamer with two barges IS on
the beach near Boynton. The crew OF
Afteen men was saved. Bodies OF TWO
unknown white men drifted on a.
beach near Boynton. Great damage
has been done to towns on the coast.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
CrImes and Criminals.


Several Italians have been arrested
at Steubenville, Ohio, for fraudulent
naturalization.
Charles Cortes shot and billed F. j.
Baird at Copemish, Mich. They had
quarreled over rent.
The body Of a man with a bullet hole
between the eyes has been found In
the river at the foot of Lucas avenue,
st. Louis.
w. A. Reynolds of Mexico, Mo-. ia.
tally shot his sweetheart, Miss Ruby
Kennett, and then killed himself.
Jealousy.
Jacob b. Smith, for twenty-five
years chef at a Chicago restaurant,
killed himself because of remorse over
joining in a strike.
Mrs. Kate Menier of Denver, Colo,
fatally shot Mrs. Theodore Kruse,
with whose husband Mrs. Menier had
become infatuated.
Col. Griffith, whose wife jumped
from a third-story window at Los An.
geles, has been arrested charged with
attempting to murder her.
A thriving business in smuggling to-
bacco has been discovered in New
York. Joseph Waterman, a tobacco
dealer, has been arrested.
Frank ]. Christianson, a clerk for
Robert ID. Evans, a stock broker OF
Boston, has confessed to the larceny
of $500 from his employer.
William Finn, formerly of st. Paul,
has been sentenced to a year for stab
bling Bert Carley, barkeeper at the
Windsor hotel in Winnipeg.
Eighteen members of the smelters'
union have been indicted at Denver
for rioting in connection with the
strike at the Globe and Grant smelt.
ers.
Judge Thompson refused a new trial
to the convicted rioters at Danville,
H., and sentenced them to the Chester
~penitentiary, except Bessie Armstrong,
who was sent to Joliet.
Joseph Graham and Miss Josie Mel
son we're shot at Canaan, N. H., by
William Imprete, who then shot him
SELF. His victims were not seriously
hurt, but Imprete may die.
While Clarence Peake was being
tried at Knoxville, Tenn, for the muir
der Of Silas Hulin, Hulin walked into
the court room. Who the man was
that Peake killed Is 10Y the mystery.
Mrs. wier Martin OF New York and
her aunt. Mrs. Hessing Of Chicago,
were robbed of cash and jeweiry
amounting to more than $4,000 at an
Alexandria Bay, N. Y, summe resort.
Charged with the larceny of stocks
and bonds aggregating some $500. f.
G.. Christianson, nineteen years old, a
clerk at $40 a week for Robert ID.
Evans, a Boston stock broker was
locked up at police headquarters,
where he confessed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
Personal Mention.

John Bullock Clark, formerly con
gresham from Missouri, is dead. He
was a Confederate brigadier.
William n. Daily died at Salt Lake
City Of lancer OF the stomach, after a
race with death from Los Angeles,
Cal.
The wedding OF Miss Mae Goelet and
the duke Of Roxburghe, it is under
stood, will take place within two
months at Newport.
Henry Sanford, vice president of the
Adams Express company. died at his
residence at bridgeport, Conn, as a
result OF q stroke Of apoplexy.
Rev. Alvah Hovey, D. D., one Of the
best known Baptist clergymen in the
country and for many years president
Of the Newton theolog zeal institution,
died at Newton, Mass, aged eighty
three.
William Deforest Manice, a well
known millionaire and club man of
New York, is dead at the Cammack
cottage. Tuxedo, where he had been
spending the summer. Death was
due to heart disease.
James M. Jones, one Of the best
known insurance men of Michigan,
died at Grace hospital in Detroit, aged
sixty-eight years. For ten years he
has been agent in this city for many
prominent insurance companies.
William GoIdie is dead at his home
In Chicago, aged se~verty-eight years.
The company Of which he was the
head erected a number of buildings at
the worlds fair, Buffalo and Omaha
expositions, and has contracts to the
extent OF So. 000. 900 at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
Washington Nate..

|A
The market in France for American
cattle and meats is now virtually
closed.
Lieut.. Col. d. r. Potts has been re-
lieyed as inspector general, department
OF California. and goes to Charleston.
s. c.. to take command Of the artillery
district at Charleston.
Since the success of the American
tobacco trust in gaining a foothold in
Germany, much anxiety has been man,
ifasted by dealers lest Americans
monopolize the business.
Recreation halls are to be estab.
lished at naval recruiting stations.
with reading and lounging rooms in
connection, for the use of sailors and
to encourage enlistments.
Authority has been granted for the
organization OF the Cando IN. d. Ma
tional bank. capital SIS, d. f. Me-
Laughlin, Charles J.. Lofgren, j. j. Nc
Gamma, j. f. Mccarthy and E. M. Nc
Laughlin are named as incorporators.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
DEATH ON CRUSH
EXPLOSION ON THE oLyMs,A
KILLS TWO MEN AND IN.
JuREs OTHERS.
BARREL or ALCOHOL LET'S %
RESULT OF SMUGGLING BY MEM
sERs OF THE CRUISERS
CREW.
ONE MAN ROASTED 10 DtArs
sTRuck ~ THE HEAD BY FLylNa
sTAvE AND FELL iNTo BURN.
ING MASS.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1.-THE exulo
sion of q barrel of alcohol on the
superstructurs deck OF the cruise,
Olympia, In drydock at the Norfolk
navy yard Saturday night killed two
men, severely injured several Others
and set fire to the ship.
The explosion resulted indirectly
from the smuggling of alcohol into the
navy yard by members Of the eruis
er's crew.
Lieut.. Commander Van Doeser, AZ
ecutiye officer of the Olympia, made
the following statement:
"The entire crew of the Olympia
were returning aboard after forty-eight
hours of shore liberty, when a five.
gallon water breaker full of alcohol
was discovered in the forward turret.
The executive officer at once ordered d
thorough search Of the ship ard the
yard In her vicinity to find any other
spirits that might have been SNUG.
glsd. AS the cruiser is in dry dock
all her small boats are lined in rows
along the wharf near the dry dock.
Between two of these boats two men
were discovered. One fed and
Escaped In the Darkness
The other was placed under arrest.
Where the men were hiding was found
a full barrel of alcohol which had
been preached. 1t was, by order, car.
ried aboard the Olympia TO be emptied
into the alcohol tank on the aft deck.
This tank being full the barrel was
carried forward by Corporal Yerkes,
Seifert, Shavey and Caster. In the
meantime tie crew was called 10
quarters and every man accounted for.
while the men were in line answer.
Ing the roll. the detachment with the
barrel began pouring its contents into
a tank on the port side Of the forward
turret. They had scarcely begun
when, in a manner yet to be ascer-
tanned, the fumes of the spirits be-
came ignited and exploded with ter.
rife force. Both ends of the barrel
were blown out, followed by a torrent
Of burning alcohol that spread
In a Flood of Flame
over the forward main deck. Yerkes
was struck In the head by a staVe
from the barrel and fell into the burn
ing mass. He was roasted to death.
The other three men were also struck
by flying fragments OK the barrel, but
were knocked away from the center Oh
the fire and thus two Of them escaped
fatal injury, but Seifert was horribly
burned and so injured that he ciec
later.
TT was first thought a tank OF
smokeless powder had exploded ana
the crew for a moment broke TALKS.
but in a second recovered from tne
suddenness OF the shock and turned 70
with a will to save their injured snip
mates and extinguish che fire hat a.
ready was gaining a Roadway on ths
cruisers deck. This done, the injured
men we're hurried to the marine no&
pital.
"The cruisers forward awnings ana
awning supports were destroyed"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
ADMIRAL COOK RETIRED.
At His Own Request After Forty
Years Service.

saHa# tC&fS 0IFRiCCs
Washington, Sept. Is. - Rear Ad-
miral Francis A. Cook has been placed
On the retired list OF the navy at his
own request after more than forty
years service. Under the naval per-
sonnet law of March 3, 1899, Admiral
Cook, who, on the date of his retire
ment was a rea admiral Of the junior
class, will be borne on the retired list
as a rear admiral of the senior class,
corresponding in rank to a major gen.
erel of the army. this advancement in
rank being conferred as a reward on
officers who served in the Civil wal
and had creditable records in the ma
val service. AS he was an additional
number in the grade of rear admiral,
his retirement does not create any va
cancy or result in any promotions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17
DESPERATE CAPTURED.
Hoffman, the Illinois Murderer, is Run
Down.

st. Louis, Sept. Is. - William A.
Hoffman, who shot and killed William
Brandt, his father-in-law, at Brandt's
home near Maysyille. H., twelve
miles from Waterloo, on Thursday.
was captured at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon on the smelling works road,
a shore distance north of BeleviIle.
Ill. Hoffman acknowledged his iden.
tity. He surrendered without making
any resistance when deputy sherrffs
came up with him and ordered him 20
throw up his hands. The prisoner was
taken to Belleyille and locked up IN
the county Jail. Hoffman talked freely
to the deputies of the crime, glorying
IN what he had done. The Waterloo
police were advised.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-17

indianapolis, Sept, Is. - A torpedo
shaped airship about thirty feet long
and containing two men passed Owe
the city yesterday afternoon. 1t came
from the northwest, circled over the
southern part Of the city at a height Of
100 feet and disappeared in an east.
eriy direction Several hundred peo-
pie watched 1t, many Of them with
cid glasses. Nothing is known Of II
here. "