davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-05
THE INDIAN FIGHT IN WYONING.
Agent Brennan Says II Was Exaggerated
Seven Indians and Two Whites KILLED.

WAsH1NGToN. Nov. 4.-The Commissioner
of Indian Affairs this morning received
a telegram from Agent Brennan of the
Pine Ridge Indian Agency explaining the
iigh, at Lusk, Wyo, between Grow
Indians and Sheriff Milers posse. in which
he saws that reports of the affair had been
greatly exaggerated. The message fol-
lows
Report OF trouble here exaggerated. From
best Information at hand the fight occurred
thirty Ave miles north of l.usk between
officers and some twenty Indians. some of
hem from Pine RdG seTsn sn lndaas
one deputy. About ten Indian families under
tomorrow. In my opinion mistake was
made in, precipitating ilght. Would recon-
mend that the United States Attorney for
this district be directed. on behalf OF De-
partment 10 make a thorough investigation.
Am assured by officers OF this county that no
further trouble will occur.
Commissioner Jones said to-day that
the Secretary of the Interior would be
asked to order the investigation urged
by Agent Brennan.
The sun., 1903-11-05
VOMEN IN RUNAWAY TRAIN.
One Killed and Many Hurt in Collision
on a steep Grade.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Mrs. Emma
Orville of Kansas City. Kan. was killed,
two persons were mortally injured and
thirty-three others, twenty-nine OF them
women less seriously injured in a collision
between a runaway cable train and q
train following at the foot OF the Twelfth
street viaduct this morning
Two blocks from the end OF the viaduct
the gripman lost the rope. The car was
heavily loaded Before he could catch the
cable again the train began to slip back
on the greasy rails. and in a moment was
going down the hill at speed of nifty miles
Near the bottom of tho Viaduct another
train was coming The gripman saw
the runaway train coming and released
the rope in the effort to run his train back
and get it in motion sufficient to lessen the
shook Of the collision. His effort was un-
ayailinq, for two cars struck with crash
that was heard for half a mile.
Those Of the rear train had time to jump
when they saw the other car coming, but
the rear coach Of the runaway train was
crowded with women, and the momentum
was so great it was impossible for. them
to pet out, Both trains were smashed to
bits. Mrs. Orville was killed outright
The sun., 1903-11-05
knlgllt-Mabley.

Tho maria ge Of Miss Helene Maude Mabley
and Frank Marshall Knight took place yester
day afternoon In the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. Fifth avenue and Forty-ffth street.
The ceremony was performed at O'Clock
by bishop Worthington OF Nebraska. who
was assisted by the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Nor
gan. the rector OF the church. and the Rev
Frank German OF Mamaroneok, N. Y.
The bride was attended by Mrs. John H.
Flag ger, Mrs. Ormond Gerald Smith. Mrs
Raymond Howard and Mrs Proctor Smith
as matrons of honor. The Misses Blanche
Rogers we're bridesmaids.
Glentworth De Graw Borden assisted the
bridegroom as best man. and Paul Doll Cecil
Hugo Jaeckel. Jr.. and Ernest Merwin were
ushers.
The bride Is a daughter Of Mrs. Kathryn
NJ Mabley OF the Astor 235 West Seventy
NTH street. She gave a reception at the Hotel
Buckingham after the church ceremony.
The sun., 1903-11-05
IIughes-BrOwn.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Miss May Rldgely
Brown. only daughter OF ex-Gov. Frank
Brown of Maryland. was married at noon
to-day to Gordon Taylor Hughes Of New
York, formerly OF Ohio and a son OF Col.
formed in the drawing room, Of the Brown
residence in the presence OF the two families
only, by the Rev. Edward Abbey Of New
YORK. Presbyterian Clergyman and personal
friend of the bride and bridegroom. Two
wedding rings were used-one for the bride
and one for the bridegroom. Owing to the
illness of the brides grandmother. the mother
Of Coy. Brown. the wedding was very quiet:
The bridegroom was attended by his best
were no other attendants.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Tho weather,

Rain WAS falling yesterday In Arkansas, In
diana, Ohio Tennessee and Georgia; elsewhere
ems, OF the Rocky Mountains the weather was
fair. ,,,.
There was a storm coming in over Washington
causing rain aud high winds along the north Pac'ho
cons, The winds also high over Mime
sofa, due to depression north OF Lake superior.
Northern Montana the only section report
I'M, freezing temperatures: In about all districts
the temperature remained above normal
In this city the day was fair and slightly warmer:
average humidity, 90 per cent; wind, fresh south
eriy: barometer. corrected to reao 70 sea level
at 3 A. NJ. 500; 5 p. NJ, 500.
IN. ,emperature yesterday, as recorded by the
oncinl the rmometcr shown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1903-11-05
WAGES RAISED BY ARBITERS.
Decision That Binds San Francisco Street
Railroads.

The decision Of the commission which
has been bitrating the wages of the San
Francisco street railway employees was
handed down yesterday. 1t gives an in
crease of 10 per cent. in wages to men en-
nloyed for two years prior TO April I. 1908,
and an increase of S per cent. to those OF
shorter service. Hours Of work are left
Unchanged The wage rate is effective
from May /, 1898, to May /. 1904.
There were three commissioner The
and was assented to by W. ID. Mahon,
Col Patrick Calhoun declined to concur
in IL
The sun., 1903-11-05
.Nlendels-WriGht.

Miss Emma Kearney Wright and James
Francis Mendels were married last evening
at the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sanford Wright 43 West Fifty
eighth street. The Rev, y. A. Sea gle. rector
of St Stephen Protestant Episcopal
Church, in West Sixty ninth street. performed
the ceremony. Miss Florence Kearney. q
cousin. attended the bride as maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were the Misses Ger
trude Morgan, Adele Depierris and MOllie
Mendels, sister of the bridegroom. william
Mendels was his brothers best man and
Daniel Winant. Leonard Ketchum. Oscar
Cadmus and Robert Beattie were ushers.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Twenty More Indians Captured.

EDGEMoNT S. D., Nov. 4,The posse
which started from here on Monday night
captured twenty of the Indians yesterday
The Indians prepared for fight, but the
Indian policeman with the posse went to
them and after a talk of two hours the
Indians gave up their guns. The Indians
arrived in Edgemont last night and are a
sorry looking lot They say they We're at
tackled three times. There are still two
wounded Indians out, but they will be
brought in at once.
The sun., 1903-11-05
COnnOlly-HansOn.

Miss Elizabeth Marion Hanson and Ernest
Vincent Connolly were married last evening
in ST. Agnes's Chapel. Ninety-second street.
near Columbus avenue. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock by the vicar. the Rev
william +. Manning who was assisted by
the Rev. Alop2o l.. Wood OF st. Pauls Church.
Tompkinsvie. Staten Island, Miss Isabelle
Robertson assisted as maid of honor. Mar
geret Hanson sister of the bride. and Made
line =. Randall were flower maidens.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene NJ. Hanson Of 26s
West Eighty fourth street gave small re-
ception for relatives and intimate friends
afterward.
The sun., 1903-11-05
R,ot,ns At Illinois Steel Compsny's Gates.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Disappointed at their
ipabilityto secure work at the Illinois Steel
Works at South Chicago to-day more than
100 Poles and Hungarians, many OF whom
had formerly been employed at the works,
assailed the watchmen and employees
stationed at the yates with stones, injur-
ing several Of II @ Employees. Later, IN
fight among, thtmselyes. several Oh .ns
on the scene and after short sklrmlsh
the invaders were driven out after several
Ind received injuii =
The sun., 1903-11-05
SIrlkc al The EaliS Ended.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Nov. 4.-Every-
thing is quiet and orderly at the power
works to-day, All the works resumed
OPERATIONS this morning and most OF the
'aborers returned TO work at the reduced
wages The ring leaders OF the trouble
VINO are not locked up have left the country
hief Of Police Mains has sixteen ring
leaders locked up.
The sun., 1903-11-05
GAS KILLS WOMAN BOARDER.
Nothing Known or Her AT the House Save
That She Wns Mrs. Ida Hall OF Canada.

The police and the Coroner are trying to
fix the identity Of woman about 35 years
old who was asphyxiated by gas yester-
day in the boarding house at s5s West
Fourteenth street. She went to the house
a week ago and then said that she was Mrs.
Ida Hall and that her home was in Canada.
This the other people in the house say.
Is all that is known about her there.
Her door was locked when the odor OF
the gas was detected. When II was broken
down she was found dead on her bed. She
was fully dressed.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Short So. ,O0O and Says He'll Pay Up.

MOLINE, H., Nov. a.. W. War;, for
seventeen years secretary of the Building,
Savings and Loan Association, is short in
his accounts s27,UD0 The disclosure was
made to-day through the State examiner,
The solvency of the association will not
be impaired, Mr.. War; is president of the
National Educational Association. He says
he will repay the shortage.
The sun., 1903-11-05
.,onn Mitchell rs Soft Coal Men.

John Mitchell, sident of the United
Mine Workers. who is in this city to see
somc Of the operators regarding troubles
in tho soft coal districts of the Far West,
,r;,l leave here Saturday to attend the con-
yention Of the American Federation of Labor
in Boston. He had seen some Of the opera
tors he said, and he believed that the
threatened strike Of the soft coal miners In
Colorado will be averted. -
The sun., 1903-11-05
Australia 10 Give BOunties.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 4.-Prime Minister
Deakin has announced that the Government
of the Australian Commonwealth has de-
cided to offer a bounty for the production
of iron, and that it will pay a similar bounty
to agriculture.
The sun., 1903-11-05
mRs,e s. WHITNEYs DIVORCE.
Complaint Amended and Husband VIII
Now Let Case Go by Default.

DENVER, Col. Nov. All Of the sensa-
tional allegations preferred against Stephen
Whitney Of New York by his wife. Louise
Whitney, In her suit for divorce. we're
quietly withdrawn to-day. and the wife's
attorneys entered an amended complaint
which charges drunkenness for over a
year past The original complaint filled
forty pages, and Mr.. Whitney threatened
bitter contest. He will now lot the case
20 by default. ,,
In the new complaint there is no demand
for alilnony, but this will be arranged
when the case ends. The children OF the
couple are with Mr.. Whitney's mother IN
California by consent of their mother
The sun., 1903-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises .6:s3 Sun sets. 4:54 Moon rises SO
HIGH wArIR-THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 7:0A Gov ID. 7:3e Hell Gate $40
The sun., 1903-11-05
Arrixed-WRpNRspAY. Nov. 4.

SIS Majestic Liverpool Oct. %.
SIS Friedrich der Crosse Bremen. Oct. "a
SIS MenOminee. London. oct. ~.
SIS Kentucky. Cronstadt. oct. II.
SIS Housatonlc. Shields. Oct. 2l.
SIS Earlswood. Huelva. Oct. Is.
SIS PharSalla, Manchester. Oct. Is
SIS I.acroma, AlglcrS, Oct. 8.
SIS HclloS, Rotterdam Oct. 20
SIS phnbus. Shields. Oct %
Ss Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Oct y.
IS Orizaha. Cienfuegos, Oct. l..
SIS Naparma. Demerara Oct ~.
SIS Normandie. York Harbor. ~ r.. Oct. 30.
SIS Monroe, Norfolk. Nov. g.
IS Fl Alba Galveston, oct, 81.
IS Nacoochee Savannah Nov ?.
SIS Col. T.. l.. Drake, Port Arthur. Tex. Oct 20
SIS Bene nefactor. Philadelphia. Nov. g.
IS Mama Hata. Baltimore, Nov. >.
SIS Herman Winter. Boston Nov. 3,
The sun., 1903-11-05

SAILED FROM roRKIoN PORTS.

IS New York. from New York at southampton.
IS Teutonic, from New York at Queenstown.
S. Pretoria, from New York at Chrrbourg.
The sun., 1903-11-05
OUTGOING sTRAMsHIps.

SIS Oceanic, from Liverpool for New York.
IS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from Cherbourg for New
The sun., 1903-11-05

5OC.-Flelding Amelia. Tom Jones'" Joseph
Andrews" Jonathan Wild" Any book wanted
PRATT. l8i eth av.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

Judge Thomas Wilson, q former
member of congress from Minnesota,
is registered q; the New Willard. He
is democrat, but not of the sort to
follow after the free silver ideas of
the candidates at the last two elec-
tions. To q group OF newspaper men,
the judge last night was discussing
politics. In no uncertain words he
expressed the wish that Bryan and his
followers might be sent abroad to
some country where it would be i'm
possible for them to get back in tine
to take any part in the campaign of
1904. He wants good old line demo.
crat nominated and said II such was
the case there would be no difficulty in
making q fight that would result in
victory. He says Minnesota ia op.
posed to the ideas advanced by Bryan
and wants none of that class to be on
the national ticket.-W ashington Cor
respondent.
Tom Wilson used to be q power in
the councils of Minnesota democracy
years ago but he was relegated into
"innocuous desuetude" along with the
other Groverites in 1896, and has not
been a democrat since. The fact that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

We are living in an age of organ
ization. Everyone engaged in in.
dustrial pursuits must sooner or later
learn that organizations of capita
and labor must be considered in mat
ters pertaining to industrial welfare.
Labor World
There is still larger class whose
interests must be looked after If We
are to have genuine Industrial welfare,
ana that is the consumers. Organized
labor may be able to wrest from or.
gained capital fair returns for its
work, but the consumers must organ.
ize to get government that will re.
move the monopolistic bower of CAPT
tai if the consumers are to enjoy their
share of prosperity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
"Pl9" Law Amended

Senator Thorpe sends US a copy of
the following bill with the news that
it has passed both the houses of the
legislature and is awaiting the sigma
ture of the governor: -.
A Bill "For an act to Amend Chap
ter 252 of the General Laws of 1901,
Entitled an Act to Prohibit So.called
Blind Pigs,' and Other Places and
Devices for Keeping, Selling or Using
Intoxicating Liquors Contrary to Law;
to Abolish the Practice of Handling
Intoxicating Liquors Under False and
Fictitious Names; and to Effect the
Coniscation of Intoxicating Liquor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

Eugene Hay, of counsel for the
American Reciprocity league, has q
lot more hopefulness than conditions
seem to warrant. With q senate OBJ
stinately refusing even consideration
of the treaties neg rotated by Commits
stoner Kasson, approved by President
Mckinley and commended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt; with the presidents
bosom friend, Senator Lodge, intluen.
tial enough to keep the Hay-Bond
treaty with Newfoundland shut up in
committee, in spite of it's presidents al
approval, the prospects for the success
of any treaty of reciprocity which the
joint high commission may recon-
mend being ratified by the senate looks
as far of as the millennium of har-
mony in the democratic party.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
And reciprocity never will be real
ity as long as it's advocates think more
of the republican party than OF reel
procity. People that place party
above principle never influence party
action.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

Unlawfully Handled Together with the
Appliances Used in Such Unlawful
Handling of Intoxicating Liquors.
"Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota.
"Sectiou 1. That Section l of
Chapter 252 of the General Laws of
the State of Minnesota for the year
1901, be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:-
EVERY person who shall directly or
indirectly keep or maintain, by him:
self or by associating or combining
with others, or who shall in any man.
ner aid, assist or abet in keeping or
maintaining any blind pig or other
room or rooms, place or places in
which intoxicating liquors are received
or kept for unlawful use, barter or
sale as q beverage or for unlawful dis
tribution or division among the men,
bers of any club or association by any
means whatever within the limits OF
any township, village, city or county
which has voted against granting
license to sell Intoxicating liquors, or
where by municipal charter or ordi-
naHce or by State Law the sale of in
toxicat'ng liquor is forbidden; and
every person who shall receive, bar
ter, sell, assist or abet another in re-
ceiving, bartering or selling any in
toxicating liquors so received or kept,
and every person who, as Agent, or
as owner, let's any building or any
premises, or any portion of any build
ing or premises, knowing that it is in.
tended to be used for any purpose
specified in this Section, or any per-
son who permits any building or pre-
misses, or any portion of any building
or premises, to be so used, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
as hereinafter set forth.
ANY acts or parts of acts inconsist-
ent herewith are hereby repealed.
This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

he now presums to speak for Mime
sofa democracy seems to indicate that
the leaders of the party here are ready
to surrender to the gold bug traitors
in order to get chance at the flesh
pots of official life. If the rank and
file of tie party were consulted it is q
safe guess that they would repudiate
the statement of Wilson; but the rank
and file do not generally control con-
ventions, and it is very likely that the
next convention may send to the a.
tional convention of the democratic
party set of delegates bent upon sac.
rifcing principle for party expediency.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
the SENTIMENT IS GROWING.

The municipal elections in some OF
the large cities OF the country this
week were very significant as showing
the opinions of the people in regard
to government ownership. In Chi
cago Carter Harrison was for the
fourth time elected mayor. This was
not q democratic victory nor special
victory for Harrison. 1t was an en-
dorsement of his fight for municipal
ownership of public utilities, espe-
cially the street railway system of the
city. OF course each candidate re-
ceived the blind partisan vote belong
ing to his party. But the republican
candidate, Stewart, had the backing
of the powerful street railway corpor-
asion and other corporations who
feared the extension of the idea of
municipal ownership. The labor can.
aidate received nearly ten thousand
votes, most of which have generally
gone to the democratic party in the
past. That Harrison could be elected
in spite of this cross-fre proves that
the majority of the people are in favor
of the idea he stands for.
Tom Johnson, the irrepressible ad-
vocate of municipal ownership and q
great many other reforms even more
radical, was reelected mayor OF
Cleveland IN spite of the persistent ef-
forts of the corporation, aided by the
powerful boss Hanna, whose home is
in Cleveland. Hanna was very anx-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

dAMBERLAIN'S tour of the conquered states
has been failure. He has accomplished moth
ing in the way of reconciling the Beers to their
defeat He did not go to South Africa for that
purpose. What he really went for was to in
duce the gold producing companies, the corr ora-
tons that control the Mines to consent to nav
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

ious:. to defeat Johnson, because he
sees in the latter a powerful factor in
state and national politics. John
sons election will very likely make
him the democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio next fall, and that may
make him prominent candidate for
the democratic candidate for presi
dent. he is the only democrat of
national reputation that would be &C.
ceptab!e to Bryan, and his influence
among the labor element would be q
tower of strength for the Bryan demo-
Gratis in their life and death struggle
with the plutocratic element in the
democratic party. But all of Hanna's
efforts were fruitless. Johnson could
not be downed, because he stood for
an idea that is getting more and more
popular among the common people.
In Toledo, Ohio, another represent
tative of this idea stood as q candi-
date for re election as mayor. The
fight against Mayor Jones was per-
haps not as bitter as the war waged
against Tom Johnson, because the
bosses did not fear him 80 much. But
the corporations did their best and
were defeated.
In Cincinnati another fight took
place, not on this idea, but equally
significant. There the democrats
backed goldbug democrat, q rail-
road president and friend of the
corporations. 1t was understood that
if their candidate, Mr.. Ingalls,, was
elected he would be groomed as demo-
cratic candidate for president on a
Clevelandesque platform. he was
overwhelmingly defeated. Evidently
the Bryan democrats refused to fur
Their the political aspirations of q
Cleveland goldbug. Bryan is stronger
in Ohio than in any other of the CEN
trail states, and the recent elections in
dictate that the Clevelandites will have
q hard struggle to capture that state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

the per which the English has levied upon
the gold output itself in part for the of the
The companies had fatty refused pay the tax
Of the mines had closed practically.
With LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT, AFFoRDNe
AMUSEMENT soERs WATCHED WATCHED
AND SMILED NOTHING.
The Beers asleep they watching their chance
There 100000 fighting among them who wait
ing the proper time The will be Short
sixty days, and that will end British rule in South Africa
THERE eoERs
STILL HAVE THEIR GUNS, AND THEY'LL KEEP
It the American horse and the American mule that whip
ped The English flooded the country animals
and when they enough and mules for the and
they started nnetyone columns chasing after Then
only question of time when should
share of them When the Beers surrendered they
$1,000 horses and mules that had been taken English
Every man had two three, and they kept them
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
Platform.

For direct issue of money by the government.
For public ownership of railroads, express
service. telegraph and telephone lines, aad
public utilities in general. -
For direct legislation
For tax reforms.
For county option on liquor question in Min
neSOta
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches as against university
system fadS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

THE great musical artists of
the world have expressed a
preference for the kimball in
struments, and use and endorse
them. The Kimball Co. has
greater number of improve
ments secured and protected
by United States letters patent
than any other manufacturer
Of pianos and organs. The
Kimball Co. secured the high
est award at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago. It reads as follows:
'fThis firm deserves the greatest
commendation for the superla-
tive merit and variety of exhib-
its, and also for having attain
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS,

A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS.
We ask our friends throughout tho
state to say = kind word for the TRl6.
uhE. Ask your friends to send:ln trial
subscriptions. Write Us your ideas
for publication. Tho reform movement
In Minnesota is going to live. There
Is no doubt about that. We must have
. medium for tho exchange Of ideas.
and one that will advocate the princl-
pies Of the peoples party. Push tho
circulation Of tho TRIBUNE. As you
love truth and justice. you will do what
you can to dispel ignorance. There Is
no grester foe Of political !rsfotm than
ignorance. Do not delay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
The American and the French Newspapers
3Y TAUI De FAY,
Editor Of the Petit Parisien.

n NE thing that struck while American way
k0 in which the of the American
J doors to all competitors found great of
fraternity and no jealousy. We do not do that here.
We make circulaon the Americans frequently lost on
that, but gain enormously advertisements
The interior organization of the American rule
is superior
The New York reporters took my breath away noticed
the American comparatively little politics
France with politics could
American motto. He the paper if the
time he reads politics.