davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-31
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,)
COUNTY OF GRANT,

STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA)
GH PnckNRY, Auduurb being ht duly sworn the y that the TreMnrerse exhibit eson,
- true and oNts tNement fte financial cNdhnon0 GnfC county as epp0n C ns oUG
quarters and that the stsnment of sMts land liabilities stfuea md crect
Oh PINCKNEY, County Auditor
rsEALl Subscribed land sworn to benre me this aStd y ofJuhy 1903
Notary Public Grant couutns D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-31

FT'dE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY's DE
= rVcITORf at HERALD-ADvANCE office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-31

korpT OF HONOR-Meets second Saturda.
" zach month in Workmen hall.
MRS. WIN. Ross, CHAcELoR.
|n,sK GEoFRoER, RECORDER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-31

NM or HONOR-PrOtection Lodge.
ABenS,s.; in A. O., U. W. hall first and third
bfsday e''h MRS. WIN. ENOs, G. II.
- B%uRKHARDT, Rec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-31
ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.

ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.
Total Amount Of School Money Loaned.
secured by Mortgages and Bonds ....S 314l4 90
Cont House. Jail and Grounds... 10000 90
Poor Farm, Stock and Machinery. 1000 90
Comfy Fund 1880 81
Sinking 1881 80
Telegraph and Telephone. ...........
AdYersisinD u 60
H,lis kece;yshle 339 %
Total.,. s 6644S 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-31
AUDITORS MI TREAsURERS DETAILED EXHIBIT
|f Reousa and Disbursements in the County Of Grant for quarter Ending June l9OSS Showing
Amount of funds in the Treasury Md Where Deposited.
AUDITORS EXHIBIT.

DETAILED LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED DURING QUARTER.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
JUDGE BOYLE DisPOSES
OF SOME MINOR CASES
Boys Who Play liollow'en Franks and
Men Who VIII Disturb the Peace
Come Before His Honor.

Judge Boyle disposed OF few offenders
against the dignity OF the city today.
William Thomas was charged with eAhibt'
ing deadly weapon in u threatening manner.
The court assessed him SIS and costs, and IN
default Of payment he was committed TO serve
twelve and half days in The city jail.
Dan Frnisscy was on hand 10 explain why
he broke window in Nick Hughes saloon.
lie was arraigncd and pleaded not guilty, and
had his hearing set for Tuesday, November 3.
John Kincock and James Bnddcr engaged in
a fight at the Silver Bow Brewery and were
taken in by the police. When they appeared
this morning the manager OF the place with
drew the charge against them
Phil Mcdonald, a small boy, was charged by
w. VIM, who lives at 3IS West porphyry
street, with getting away with cothesline,
but on the promise OF the boys father TO send
him to school and keep him out Of mischief,
his honor turned him over to his parents.
Charles Gcser, another boy, was charged
with malicious mischief Charles was accused
by G. &. Manuel OF 7ao South Main street, OF
taking possession of his wagon on Halloween
night The boy was turned over to his father,
who promised to keep him out OF mischief
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AFTER
RESTRAINING ORDER
Seeks to Prevent Missoula County Treas
urer From Selling Cattle Belonging
to fIafbrecds for Taxes.

Assistant United States Attorney George II.
Haley applied 10 Judge Knowles today and
procured restraining order to prevent County
Treasurer Dan ]. ilcyifon, county treasurer oi
AIissoula county, from selling Tor taxes tomor-
row some cattle on the tlaihcad Indian rcscry.
alton belonging 10 Michael Pablo and Al
Sloane, hali.brecds
The treasurer claims Si,2is in taxes from
Pablo, who is one Of lhe @ealihiesi halibrccds
on the reserve and $is9 from Sloane. he re-
sraining order stops the sale and calls upon
the county treasurer 10 show cause at Helena,
November 10, why he should not be pcrna'
ncntly cnioincd,
This is not the first time iAai The federal
court has been called upon TO cnjoin county
treasurer from selling reservation cattle belong
ing TO halibrcods The question Of their liabil-
ity for taxes Is disputed one, There is a
similar case now pending in the higher courts,
an appeal from Judge Knowles restraining
order.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
F0RTY-F|vE DROWN n
WHEN STEAMERS
COLLIDE
Late Reports Say Japanese
Steamer Sank Soon
After Collision.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Yokohama, Oct 3o.-It was ascer-
tancd today that as persons out OF 1903
who were on board the steamer Toxic
Maru were drowned as the result OF the
sinking Of that vessel yesterday after hav-
ing been in collision with the Russian
steamer Progress OF Hakodaie, Japan.
The engineer Of the steamship Sue
cumbcd after having been picked up by
the Progress. The mails and all the vau
ables OF the sunken vessel were lost.
The accident occurred at 4 a. m. in n
dense fog six miles from Hakodate. The
Toxic Maru which belonged to tho Yusen
Kaisha company of Toxic, sank imme-
diatefy. After rescuing all the persons
possible the Progress returned TO Hako-
datc. She was severely damaged.
The Russian consul is making Up n
statement OF the case for the court of
inquiry. The steamer Jinsen- Maru has
gone TO the scene Of the disaster with
divers to search for the bodies Of the per-
sons who were drowned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
WHERE IS MULL|NS2
MAYOR FAILS TO APPEAR BEFORE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
OF CITY COUNCIL.

Pat Mullins took the MacGinniss
method OF escaping the investigating com
mtce OF the city council today. The
committee met at the city hall and waited
Tor Mullins 10 appear, but after an hour
and 10 return on the summons issued, they
proceeded to the examination OF Burt
Marsh Who holds the power OF attorney
given by NJ. IL. Gibbons, who claims that
Mullins has 81 900 OF the iattcr's money.
Several papers certifying to the power OF
attorney and demands made on the mayor
fff the money were identified aud or
aered spread on the minutes.
The committee have endeavorcd TO get
the mayor to attend, but he has e!udcd
them thus far.
Judge Wines is conducting the examina-
ton for Newton x Marsh who are en-
deavorng to collect the money from the
mayor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
JAMES j. HILL MADE
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
Arbitration Commission Consider the Most Feasible
Method of Procedure.

Four Of the most representative men i'll
the entire West are gathered in Butte this
afternoon, discussing the. shutdown stua-
ton, anxious to do something to relieve
existing conditions. They are James !.
Hill, president OF the Great Northern rail
way and OF the Northern Securities com
pany, known as the greatest railroad man
In the world and one OF its greatest inau-
ciers United States Senator w. a. Clark
of Montona multi-milionaire, brilliant
business man and profound student OF
affairs Governor Joseph X. Toulc Of Mon
tana, lawyer, publicist and orator and
United States Senator Paris Gibson of
Montana, founder OF the city OF Great
Falls, friend of President Roosevelt, land
owner and developer OF the country's nat
ural resources.
They have come together at the request
of the Business Mems association OF Great
Falls to act as committee OF mediation
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
Santa Fe Express Goes Into
River and Thirty Peo-
pie Are Injured.
RAILS ARE DISPLACED
Engine Leaves Track and
Knocks Bridge Into
the Water.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pueblo, Colo. Oct. 3o.-As the result
Of what is thought to be the work Of train
wreckers, the Santa Fe special. loaded
with passengers from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, was wrecked OH a
bridge crossing the Apishana river, 3S
miles east OF Pueblo and between Fowler
and Manzanola at l: 80 O'Clock this morn
ing. ...
The wreck appears to have been caused
by the removing of three rails on the ap-
proach OF the bridge. The engine left
the track and turning slightly to the right
carried the train on TO the pile approach
to the bridge and knocked the bridge into
the creek. H..
The engine, two baggage cars, chair car
and day coach plunged to the bed OF the
creek and lay there in mass OF wreck
age. Nobody was killed but 80 persons
were injured. Only five OF these are re-
ported to be seriously hurt.
Following is list of the injured:
Seriously injured-J. f. Walker, engin-
eer, La Junta, badly scalded.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
Senator Gibson, }. J. Hill,
and Governor Toole
Get to Butte.
BODIES ARE. ACTING
Business Men and Labor
Assembly Call for an
Extra Session.

There were no frills on the reception of
the distinguished gentlemen who arrived in
Butte this morning 10 tender their good
Offices IN mediation between the warning
clcmenly.
Not 4 soul but the yardmastcr WAS on
hand 10 welcome the Hill special train,
bearing President James J. Hill oi the
Great Northern railway, Gov. Joseph X.
Toolc and Senator Paris Gibson, when it
pulled into the Great Northern depot at
1:55 o'clock this morning.
Lets walk up" said Mr.. Hill. Its
fine morning and it will do us good
"All right" said the governor with en-
thusiasm, and "All right" echoed Senator
Gibson though he looked furiiyely Al the
Wyoming street hill and sighed
Then They Struck Out.
Then, three abreast, they struck out.
Governor 1oolc carrying his own suit case
and Mr. Hill making the pace.
1t was a fast pace. Each OF the three
gentlemen wore an overcoat, Senator Glib
sons perhaps the most fashionable in cut
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30

between the warning interests in Butte.
How critical the situation, as it affects
the prosperity and commerce Of the West.
how important its bearing on all branches
of trade, is indicated by the fact that these
men should assemble to try 20 find 4 sou-
ton of the difficulty.
President Hill Senator Gibson and Gov
crnor Toolc arrived III Butte on Mr.. ililIs
special train shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning. There was a preliminary con-
ference between Senators Clark and Glib
son and Mr.. Hin at Senator Clark's home.
Then the gentlemen were joined 10y Gov
cruor 1oolc and adjourned TO Senator
Clark's Office, where they remained III
conference until about o'clock when
Senator Clark took them home 10 lun
chcon. The only thing done at the morn
ing session. according TO the announcement
CONTINUED on Page Ninc)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
LOVER HANGED FOR THE
MURDER OF SWEETHEART
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Atlanta, Ga Oct 3o.-'Millard Lee was
hanged here today for the murder Of Miss
Lila May Snttles on May 20, 1909.
lie was a rejected suiior and killed Miss
Sutles just after the minister pronounced
the bcnedietion at her wedding at Ben
Hin near Atlanta.
Lee was granted six rcspitcs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
HELENA HOSPITAL AND
POOR FARM ATTACKED
TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Oct. 3o.--Written on pasteboard
box in conspicuous place in the old Jewish
cemetery, near the poor farm, was found
communication addressed to nobody in particu-
lar, and signed by nobody, attacking the man
agement of the county hospital and poor farm.
1t went to say, in scrawing handwriting,
that the inmates were not properly cared for
and the management was little short of dis
grace Jacob Deer, the superintendent, says
the charges are unfounded, while the county
commissioners indorsc what he says. The
writing was evidently the work of some crank.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
AGED PUBLISHER AND
wife ARE ASPHYXIATED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. ,o.-Horaco L. Green
and his wife were found dead In bed here
today, the result Of asphyxiation. Green
was publisher of the Free Thought Maya
zine. He was rs and his wife about "a
years old. The aged couple were prob
ably tho victims of an accident. A gas jet
was found partly OPEN
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
LITTLE ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM VIRGINIA CITY
SPECIAL 10 rnG INTER MOUNTAIN

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Virginia City, Oct 3o.-A report comes from
Sheridan that Representative Frank Linderman
is a9itating starting new newspaper Tor that
town and has already received number of
liberal subscriptions 10 that end.
The teachers in attendance on the Teachers
institute were royalty entertained last night at
a dance in the Auditorium by the Virginia City
Dancing club. About 100 couples were present.
County Commissioner L. ID. Marsh Of Sheli'
dan and Editor Frank Conway Of Dillon were
here today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
GRANVILLE PLEADS
ANSWERS NOT GUnTYsToc ocHARGEs
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
DYNAMiTlNG CASES.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOr NTAiE.

Helena. Oct. 3o---lsaac Graveilc pleaded
not guilty in the district court today to
the two new informa,ions filed yesterday
charging a felony in connection with his
alleged attempts to blow up Northern Pa
ciic trains.
His attorney, Leo La Croix, presented
the plea to Judge Smith. Gravefc's cases
for trial under the two informations were
set for December "a and q.
The accused was brought from his cell in
the county Jail to enter his plea and then
returned, the whole incident occupying but
a few minutes.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
DEAD WHILE
FRIENDS TAKE
HER HAND
New York Girl Suddenly
Expires While Cele-
brating Birthday.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 3o.--Whic being con
graduated by number Of women friends
on her 2sth birthday at her residence III
Brooklyn. Miss Beatrice Rosen,hal, eldest
daughter of the late Adolph Rosenihal Il
wealthy jeweIer Of Charleston, $. g., ut.
tered a cry and fell unconscious AT the feet
OF her well wishcrs. When physicians
reached the place she was dead.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
ANARCHISTS At WORK
EFFORT TO START A GENERAL
REVOLUTION m SPAIN ON
ACCOUNT OF STRIKES.
ny Assoe lAlEp rnlss.

Barcelona Oct. 3o.--'ihe anarchists here
are endeayoring 10 foment a general strike
in sympathy with the strike at Bilbao.
The captain general has hurricdly left Bar.
cclona for Madrid Already large mum
bers Of people are ont Of work in consc.
qucnce OF The shutting down Of many local
factories.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
IS A COUNTER PLOT
The Servian ConspiratorS
Would Murder ASSaS-
sins of Late King.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Belgrade. Servia, Oct. 3o.--After long
search Captain Lunjcvics, brother of the:
late Queen Draga, has been rearrestcd. lie
was captured in the laundry room of the
fort here.
The arrest of General Magelics and
other officers is imminent.
It is understood that plot has been dis
covered against the murdcrcrs OF King
Alexander and Queen Draga.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
Colonel Holland Still Lives.

by ASSOCIATED PRRSs
Topeka, Kan, Dot. 3o,-Ihe latest bulletin
received at the Santa Fe office from Fort Mad.
isop Iowa, says that Col. T. c. Holland is
still alive, but that his death is hourly cx-
pected. He is suffering with skull fracture
and dislocation OF the Jaw.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
COAL MINERS co OUT
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trinidad, Colo. Oct. go. The great
strike OF coal miners pending in district
No. IS for 80 days was officially called
yesterday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
SCHOONER ON ROCKS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 3o.-Thc schooner S. c.
Bartlett which sailed from St. Vincent,
Cape Verde Island, September 20, for New
Bedford, Mass, is ashore on the rocks at
Zachs bar ON the south shore OF Long
Island. The captain and crew Of IL men
and 10 passengers were landed in a surf
boat by the life saving crew.
---------------------------
Millionaire PhiIanthropist Dead.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Louis, Oct. 3o-Joseph Hogsland,
millionaire philanthrophist, is dead in this
city, aged 30 years.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
MURDER UNEARTHED
Charred Bones of an Iowa
Merchant Are Found
in a Barrel.
ny ASSOCIATED rREss.

Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 3o.lhe charrcd
bones OF Justus Harwig, Il prominent citi-
zen of Dubuque, were found in the ashes
OF barrel near Voga City today. The
skull had been fractured. 1t is believed
that llarwig was murdered.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
FIND PARKS GUILTY.
ON EXT0RT|ON
CHARGE

~ ASSOCIATED PgBss.. =. -
New York. Oct. 3o.-3 80 p. m,-The
jury in the Parks cxtortion trial has re
turned verdict Of guilty.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
PROF. MOMMSEN IS DYING
Distinguished Historian Suffers Severe
Apoplectic Shock.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY NSoULIhI Ed FKFo5,
Berlin, Oct. 3o--Prof Mommsen, the
historian, who was born in 1917, has sui.
fered severe apoplctic shock. He is un-
conscious. His left side is paralyzed and
there is little hope of his recovery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30

New York Silver.
New York, Oct ao.-Bar silver, 6oc; Mexi'
can dollars, go.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22
TURNS TABLES ON DETECTIVE.
Prisoner on Train Shifts Handouts to
Sleeping Guardian.

Omaha, Aug. 21-George Johnson,
who was being taken back to Chicago
on a charge of grand larceny, played
a shabby trick on Detective James F.
Culkins of that city. The detective
had secured his man in Wyoming
and was proceeding East with him,
feeling secure, as the prisoner was
handcuffed and chained to the seat.
The detective took nap, and while
he was slumbering peacefully the
prisoner secured the keys to the irons
from the detectives pocket, unlocked
them and then proceeded to put them
on the detective. While this was CO.
ing on the detective continued to
sleep, and the passengers in the car
were too busy at the same occupation
to notice what was going on. The
former prisoner left the train at one
of the stops between Cheyenne and
Kimball.
When the detective woke he had
some difficulty convincing the train
crew that he was not actually the
criminal, but his papers proved the
case and they telegraphed ahead and
a blacksmith came aboard at Sidney
and filed off the irons.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22
BILL OF COMPLAINT IN FEDERAL
COURT AGAINST PROMINENT
DELAWARE MEN.
UNLAWFUL COMBINATION CHARGED
J. EDWARD ADDIcKs, SENATOR
ALLEE AND OTHERS MIXED
UP IN AFFAIR

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-A specia
to the Evening Telegraph from VIII
mington, Del, says:
In the United States circuit court
George Wharton Pepper Of Philadel
phia, receiver of the Bay State Gas
company of Delaware, filed bill OF
complaint against j. Edward Ad
dicks, United States Senator ]. Frank
Alice and others, alleging fraud in
connection with a transaction involv'
ing the stock Of the company, said to
be valued at $75,000,00O. The bill
charges the defendants as directors, ex.
cept Addicks, with entering into an
dicks 100000 shares of stock OF the
Bay State Gas company without con-
sideration
The bill further asks that Addicks
be ordered to deliver to the receiver
for cancellation certificates for the
100000 shares of stock and that an
accounting be made of the damages
and loss sustained by the Bay State
Gas company of Delaware in conse-
quence of the fraudulent and unlaw.
full issue of stock and that the defend
ants be ordered to pay an amount
equivalent to the alleged damage and
loss. The defendants are required to
appear and make answer on the first
Monday of November.
The stock is alleged to have been
transferred on July 8, 1902. The bill
alleges that the stock was not issued
direct to Addicks, but to another man,
presumably on the order of Addicks.
The allegation is made that the stock
was issued to Edwin M. Post, a New
York broker, who is alleged to have
been in the employ of Addicks to sell
the stock 1t is further set forth that
Of the $75,O0O,0O0 of stock Addicks is
believed to still control large portion.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22
MEET IN SECRET SESSION.
Grand Army Encampment Gets Down
to Work.

Grand Army Encampment Gets Down
to Work.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The thirty
seventh annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic opened
during the morning at the Grand Opera
House. Commander-in-Ch Thomas
J. Stewart read his annual report
which was received with applause.
The report of Senior Vice Command.
er-in-Chief William M. Olin was then
presented His principal official duty
during the year had been to represent
the national encampment at the dedi-
cation of the equestrian statue of
Major General Joseph Hooker, on the
state ground in Boston.
The reports of the junior vice COM
mander-in-chief, James T. Averill; the
chaplain-in-chief, d. B. Shuey, and In
spector General F. A. Walsh followed.
The quartermaster Charles Burrows,
said in his report:
II am able to show an increase in
the grand total cash balance of ST.
347.56, while the inventory of supplies
on hand is only $377.70 less than at
last report, being net increase OF
your treasury of $1,969.86 for eleven
months, with an estimated amount due
for per capita tax of $500"
The report Of the Judge advocate,
Alfred B. Byers, was of technical
nature.
The commannder-in-chief appointed
committees and the various reports
were referred for action.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22
ExPREssMEN MAY QUIT.
Controversy in Chicago May Become
Widespread.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Unless the rail
way express companies and their en-
ployes in Chicago are able to adjust
the controversy that has arisen over
wages and working conditions gen
eral strike in every important railroad
center Of the West and South is
threatened.
The local campaign for better terms
of employment has been waged by
the Chicago branch of the Brother
hood of Railway Expressmen. The ma
tional officers, led by President Jeffs
have taken charge of the matter and
are making preparations for general
strike if the demands of the men are
not granted.
Communications we're sent to forty
locals of the brotherhood notifying
them that the Chicago situation is
critical. Each local, through orders
from it's adjustment committee, Is de-
clared to be ready to join in the
struggle.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22
1t was rather singular to see an old

lt was rather singular to see an old
coaster come dashing out of New York
harbor and, hugging the shore, run
down the coast at lively gait until
she had passed both yachts. The sky
under the influence of the new breeze
began to clear and the muggy dog day
which prevailed earlier in the day dis
appeared completely.
At 3 o'clock as it became more and
more evident that the race could not
be sailed within the five and half
hours prescribed by the rules, the ex-
cursion boats began to drop off and
turned homeward The Reliance lost
her favorable shift of wind and it.
too, was hanging in the doldrums.
Fob about twenty minutes the
yachts scarcely moved and they main
tanned their same relative positions
Then the northwest breeze which had
been moving down the coast reached
them and both headed straight for the
mark, from which the Reliance was
about a mile distant, she still leading
the Shamrock nearly two miles.
More swiftly the Reliance ap.
preached the outer turn and, soon
reaching it, swept around at 3:37:2O
and, slightly starting her sheets, laid
her course for the finish, just fifteen
miles away. But the task she set
herself was recognized by the com
mittee in charge of the race as i'm
possible and soon after they officially
declared the race off.
Shamrock was still half mile from
the outer mark. She Immediately took
in her head sails and swung around
after Reliance who had already passed
on her way home.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22
MANY WARRANTS FORGED.
Extensive Frauds Unearthed by Chi.
caqo Officials,

Chicago, Aug. 21-As a result Of
the arrest of Attorney Frederick A.
Sawyer the city law department be-.
lieves it is about to unearth extensive
frauds in connection with special as.
sessment rebates, of which $1,000,000
awaits claimants who have disap.
peared or are forgetful.
Sawyer is charged with forgery in
collecting rebate warrant for $3.50, to
which he is said to have signed the
name of A. N Mattison. He is said
to have cashed more than 100 war.
rants. He also is said to have three
Offices in the down town district and
to have close relations with city hall
employees who know the amount of all
rebates credited to property owners in
the last twenty years.