davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28
Killed BY Street Cars.

st. Louis, April 26-Caugh between
two Olive street cars going In oppo
site directions, ]. H. Goode vas killed
here yesterday and F. ]. King, who
accompanied him. was fatally injured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28
Bio Plant Burns.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April rs. - The
plant of the GAINESVILLE Art Study and
Manufacturing company was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is $4,000;
insurance. $23, 900. The concern re.
Gently removed here from Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28
SCHOOL PLANTS TREES.
Arbor Day Program Carried Out at
Huron.

Many trees were planted at Huron.
At the high school exercises appro-
pirate to Arbor Day were presented a
large gathering of citizens witnessing
the exercises, after which trees were
planted on the campus by students Of
the different grades. Many business
houses, Offices and banks were closed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28
Goes Up for DupIno Woman.

Superior. Wis, April rs. - John J.
Brickley, for years q prominent real
estate man here, was sentenced to
serve two years In the state prison At
waupun. He was found guilty OF EN-.
bezzling $500 from Rosa Rsdxfewski.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28

milwaukee,. Organized under the laws
of Wisconsin, made to the Commission
er of Insurance of the State OF South
Dakota, in pursuance of the avs OF
said State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT
INSURANCE COMPANY

For the year ending December 81, A. D.
1903. of the condition and affairs of the
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28

ago. in
st dur
8 been
y York
PatricaI
icy pc
3 gives
lays he
ght by
|teamer
York to
hrs and
stitutes
L court
out on
ntai in
left by
This
at one
ptoriety
! aged
yemen
CHI con-
e, Wis,
| a gen
lousandI
ere the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28

| pro-
reach
IL the
he ig-
miles
ID FIVE
her.
la Sa.
| ten
Re inn
kiiway
Erath,
Louis,
Cheap
~.
were
In de-
famed
clash
liners.
[ussia,
hurch,
bne at
| large
d suf-
lelting
|g and
|tation
extin-
been
DO and
rs and
con-
innate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28

!
mt to
'uring
IS re-
nd of
. men
eship
BIS in
littee
stand
| that
] the
. the
snact-
.ment
the
rs by
York,
| ini-
bio to
] pur'-
Pn in
nship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
SAY RATE IS TOO HIGH
Japanese Newspapers Criiicise
Terms Under Which New
Loan Was Placed.

TOXIC. Nov. II. 10 p. ma majority of
me newspapers OF Toxic sharply CTitiCiSe
me terms under which the new japanese
t9dn has been placed in London and New
YORK IAey pronounce the rate rs being
100 mgh. considering hat the amount IF
me iean - comparatively small one.
ne Asam ShiI1bun expresses she opinion
at u was "LNiSe 20 Tlace Tie loan be-
Itre the iall OF Port Arthur
me new japanese loan is for file
amount, of S50.000.01O half of which viii
be offered i'm London and half ia New
YORK The price is TO he 99ls. with in
terest at 8 Der cent The loan viii b,
secured by a second charge or japanese
customs duties A dispatch from London
Nov 5. said that dealings in the loan
mad already commenced there at IL pre-
MUM
It was definitely stated in New York
Wednesday last that Kuhn Loeb & 40.
of that city had organized a syndicate 40
finance One-half Of the loan
ne first Japanese loan which was q
ftfSt mortgage on japanese customs. r7s
paced at SS52- but is now selling in tie
New York market at 91le. The new loan.
Wcich is second mortgage on Che same.
securities. IS offered at 9Olz
New York. Nov. H. Half Of the new
>ooo9Ot0 japanese loan to be Offered in
ms market by Kuhn. Loeb & 60. will
ne payable. interest and princinal here
at the fixed rate of eXchange-sfS- nor
pound sterling Assurance has heen given
the syndicate managers that the Japan
csc government will permit the proceeds
OF the loan 10 remain on deposit in New
YORK banks subject to the requirements
u tHe japanese government -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
COL. D. R. ANTHONY DIES
Passing of One of the Central
Figures in Early Troubles
in Kansas.

Leavenworth. Kan Nov 1i.-COlOnel
ID. r. Anthony. the noted editor Of the
Leavenworth Times. and brother Of Miss
Susan b. Anthony. the woman suffragist
died st his home here 7Gis morning Of
heart disease. aged SO years.
Colonel Daniel Reed Anthony. who
gained his title i'm the Union army WAS
one of the last of half dozen editors
who did much TO spread the fame CT
Kansas I'm its early DAYS He was for
nearly half a century editor and pro-
prietor Of the Leavenworth Times. and
during that time did much to shape the
destiny of his state. He was born at
Adams. Mass. and spent MS early years
in New York He was intimately &C
quainted with Thurlow Weed. Horace
Greeley. Senator Seward and others in
New York politics of that day His first
entry into Kansas was In 1854 when he
led a free state party TO the SUnflower
state. Soon thereafter he became con-
nected with newspaper work and up to
affairs of the state. He had served both
as mayor and postmaster OF Leaven-
worth as = member of the Kansas legis-
lature and in 1875 nc was made A govern
meut director OF the Union Pacific rail-
road. He formerly was mel-;her Of the
advisory board Of the AsSociat ID Press
Colonel Anthony had been IN III health
for several years. He was stricken with
heart trouble last June. At that time his
condition became dangerous. but he raj
lied and IN a few DAYS resumed his
labors IN the office Of the Times. a
month ago he was again attacked ana
despite his remarkable vitality failed 10
rally after several sinking spells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
NEW ARMY UNIFORMS
Orders issued Carrying Into
Effect Recommendations of
the General Staff.

Washington, Nov. u.-By direct on of
the secretary OF war orders have been
issued carrying into effect The recon-
mendatfons 0f the general staff making
changes in the uniforms OF She army
The provision for substituting as collar
ornaments the letters II. s. instead of
the coat of arms viii take effect June l.
1868. As Il rule various articles Of the
new uniform for enlisted men viii not be
issued until the corresponding articles of
the old pattern shall have been exhau listed.
The cap prescribed Is intended Tor habit
0al wear in the garrison with the service
uniform. but the campaign hat is no
tanned for wear on certain occasions. The
wearing of the white uniform IS made en-
tirely optional with both officers and en-
listed men. Enlisted men arc Forbidden. 10
have their clothing altered. owing 10
their tendency TO make the clothing. cs-
pecially about the chest of too tight a
fit II is also prescribed that no decora-
tiOn received from foreign governments
shall be worn by officers aud men hle
on dGty with United States troops. the
law forbidding such wearing white not
on duty. woOllen service uniform is
prescribed for the United States and cot
ton khaki for tropical wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
SMALL AFFAIRS.
japanese Trenches Shelled by Rus
sian Navy Artillery.

Mukden, Nov. u.-There was a heavy
exchange Of artillery fire yesterday at
The Russian right center. The Russian
batteries began Smelling the Japanese
trenches and the japanese batteries re-
sponded.
During last night the Russian volun7
teers dislOdged detachment Of Japan
csc infantry from trenches and the jap
anese batteries responded.
During last night the Russian volun-
teers dislOdged a detachment OF Jap
anese infantry from trenches in front
OF Lone Tree hill.
The japanese continue 10 show ac-
tivity on the left flank without. how
ever engaging IN any serious move
ments.
Comfortable dugouts are being built
along the Russian lines and the soldiers
seem TO think that they will winter
where they are.
The idea that Field Marshal Oyama
contemplates an attempt 10 take Muk-
den is not generally entertained Both
sides seem content for the present with
suspension OF hostilities. Warm
clothing is being distributed among the
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
TROOPS BEING SENT TO
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

Washington. Nov. u.-President
Francis of tie Louisiana Purchase ex-
position recently made application To
the war department for the sending, Of
troops TO the exposition grounds for
the protection Of govern ment property
and the property of the foreign ma
tons contained in the exhibits. and
also of the exhibits Of the Philippine
government. This request was based
on the ground that it had been the ex-
perience in all great expOsitions az they
have drawn toward a close that the de-
structive tendency on the part o. the
visitors and others has resulted in
great loss TO government. foreign and
domestic exhibits. Accordingly the
secretary Of war directed that head
quarters and eight companies of the
sixteenth infantry be sent from Fort
MCPHERSON. near Atlanta. Ga. TO ST
Louis. there to remain for forty-five
days to assist in the protection of prop-
erty i'm the exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
REIGN OF TERROR
IN MONTGOMERY
Citizens of West Virginia Town
Excited Over Tragedies.
TWO OF JACkSONS CAUGHT
LARGE POSSE IN PURSUIT OF
THE OTHERS.
TWO OF jACKSONS CAUGHT

Charleston. W. Va nov. 11.-As 4
result Of The killing OF Constable Wal
ter Jackson in Montgomery by Police
man Elliott on Wednesday. and the
subsequent capture of the town bv
the four brothers Of Jackson at the
head Of about forty Of their friends
reign Of terror exists there. The
mayor, being helpless appealed tn
Sheriff Daniels yesterday When Sher-
if Daniels and John Rolf were BILLED
by I'd Jackson yesterday the saloons
were. ar once closed and Governor
White was asked 10 send troops.
Ine governor replied he would hold
troops in readiness, but advised form
ing large posse. If the posse should
meet with serious resistance trooDS
viii be sent 10 their relief. The lack
son followers escaped 10 mountain
strongholders with which they are "a
miliar
Ernest and Bob jackson were arrest
ed and brought TO this CITY bv De1,uf,-
Sheriff Davis and others They are
jailed here. A posse. headed by Mar
shall Harrison f. Ash. of Thurmoud.
Is securing the mountains near Mont
Somery. Two blOOdhOundS have ar
rived from Dayton, O. They were
placed on the trail today The officials
IN Montgomery fear further trouble as
sentiment against the slayers or Dan
iels is very strong.
reports from the posse today are
that Ed Jackson was chased into q
cave last night. when it was decided
to wait for daylight for ais capture.
Although the place vas surrounded
during the night Jackson esca ped. The
posse has been Increased to $50. Mean
time friends Of Jackson are reported
TO be openly organized around Mont
gomery and swearing vengeance if
jackson IS lynChed or killed without
being given a trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
Belated State Returns.

Additional returns from the southern
counties indicate that Senator George &.
Whitmore of the Eighth sena toriaI dis
trict has been defeated by T. {. Cailister
the Republican nominee Il is also be-
lieYed that Hopes (Republicam has beaten
James Hutchinson for member Of the low
eT house from Juab. This would reduce
the Democratic minority In the lcgiSla-
ture to seven members. Against this loss
however. Shere Is reason to believe Ira
y. Hinckley. the Democratic candidate
for representative from Willard. is elected
In Millard the Democratic candidates
for clerk. recorder. sheriff. assessor. sur
veYOr and possibly one commissioner have
been elected Iron county gave Roose-
welt 12S. Parker 43S Howell 7I6 Powers
49,. Cutler az. and Moyle 45S The Re
publican ticket was elected throughout
Garfield gave Roosevelt 1S5. Parker a1
Cutler Us. Moyle IS. Howell l76. Powers So
Washington elected the Democratic ticket
by pUralitieS ranging from 100 to 175
Thomas Z. Gotham. the Democratic can
didate for the lower house. and d. H.
Morris. Democratic candidate for district
attorney. have a plurality of about 20O.
The Republicans carried many outside
precincts. but met their Waterloo in St
George the great Democratic stronghold.
In Ju2b the Democratic candidate FOR re
corder is probably elected. The assessor
and sheriff are in doubt. their eectiOn
depending on the vote in Fish Springs
which has not been heard from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
POLITICAL CYCLONE.
Tom Taggart's View of the National
Election.

Tom Taggart's View of the National
Election.
New York, Nov. 11-Thomas Tag
CART, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee. has no intention of
resigning his post, according to a state
ment made today.
i have returned -to New York the
same as ! left it, a Democrat" he said.
No man, no policy nor any platform
would have stopped the cyclone OF
Roosevelt. There is no accounting for
cyclones. Neither party had expected
il, nor did either have a line OH it,
The utmost harmony exists among
the members of the committee, ana
there is no need for reorganization.
There are no heart burnings no
recriminati0ns excepting the general
regret for the defeat~of our candidate.
have no intention of resigning. The
national headquarters will be at In
dianapOis.
It's too early yet 10 talk politics and
policies and presidential possibilities of
four years hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
THROWN INTO RIVER
Four Women Injured in Run
away-TwO Jumped. Two
Carried Into Stream.

After dashing down Ogden canyon for
over three miles a runaway team driven
by two women from the Electric avenue
district yesterday plunged over the en-
bankment into the river and the occu-
pants were caught under the demolished
Outflt and seriously injured The other
women who were members of the party
Jumped from the carriage while the
horses were running al terrific speed. and
were picked up from the road unconscious
and badly bruised. The two women who
were damned under the carriage were
rescued from drowning by w q. Wilson.
u, who Was driving up the canyon. and
the other TWO were taken to the sani-
tarlum at the mouth Of the canyon. and
II is believed. they will all recover.
Near the Oaks the women lost control
OF the team, which bOlted down the can
yon with the frightened women clinging
10 the reins and screaming. At the Her
mltage, about two miles below where the
horses bolted. they met Mr.. and Mrs
Ihomas Feeney in carriage with some
children In narrow stretch of the road
ana feeneS barely managed 10 get clear
OF the runaway team. lie turned around
and followed the runaway Not far be-
low the Hermitage enc Of the women
jumped and struck in the middle Of the
hard road. Mr. and Mrs Feenev left
their children a the Hermitage and
picked up the second woman not far from
ba1kment
Wilson saw the team plunge ;nto the
river with the women. and he jumped in
TO rescue them. They were entansied in
the demolished outfit and the horses
were paving and struggling to get out
Wilson succeeded in saving both women
IheN were unconscious and almost
drowned All four were taken to the san
ltarium and later 10 the city in an am
huiancc. Il developed that none OF them
was fatally injured. but all were badly
bruised and scratched
one OF the horses was injured so that
IL had 10 be shot. and the other was
pulled out of the river The carriage
was completely smashed. and was haIled
out of the stream. A bulldog which be-
ionged TO one of the women Jumped from
the carriage soon after the horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
BOXER OUTBREAK Is NEWT ABB f
Minister Conger Said to Have Notified Chinese Official That
Unless the Situation Improves he Will Make
Request For Troops.

Mr. Gammon's letter reads in part
as follows:
Il find the situation in some parts
or The north very unsatisfactory. par
ucularly i'm Chang Tung and HOnan.
Dates have been set for the slaughter
OF all foreigners and the general symp-
toms resemble those of 1900
Several secret societies, including
the Boxers. have united I'm a great So
ciety. the purpose of which we do Tot
understand. The officials are helpless
because many of their underlings are
members. In fact, the officials are
forced to obtain information from mis-
Sionaries. The cause OF the trouble I
do not know, but heavy taxation is enc
otfhem. This is being laid at the door
of the foreigners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
F. ERICKSON is SAFE
Little Doubt of His Election
Greenwood Also Wins
in Fifth.

Returns yesterday made it appear rea-
scaably certain that Ferdinand Erickson
and Joshua Greenwood. The Democratic
candidates for Judge in the Seventh and
Fifth districts. are elected Exclusive Of
San Juan county. Mr.. Erickson has a
ma 1oritV of 70 over w. u. Livingston. A
message 10 Mr. Erickson from Monticello
yesterday announced that he had carried
that place, ordinarily Republican, by "A
vote OF 81 10 55 running Z votes ahead OF
his ticker. Another message came to Mr.
Erickson from c. A. Robertson at Moab
saying 1t IS reasonably certain that Mr..
Erickson received the solid vote Of Car
Isle and LaSaL which would settle ali
doubt Of his election.
Mr. Greenwood. on the face of returns
almost complete. carried his district by
a majority of over 30. Returns almost
complete give him a majority of 215 in
Willard. 300 in Washington and about an
even break in Juab Beaver gave Knox
$50 and Iron gave him 20, making Green
wood s lead 2O2 with some small precincts
to be heard from. Hr. Greenwood ran
away ahead of his ticket generally. Fill
more, which gave Roosevelt a lead OF 161,
gave Mr.. Greenwood majority Of l55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
PARKER AHEAD
IN MARYLAND
Seems Assured of Seven of the
Electoral Votes.
ROOSEVELT GETS THE OTHER
BiIsMARKING OF BALLOTS THE
CAUSE.

- ATIMORE Nov. 11.-That an Off
n cial count Of the ballots east for
the presidential electors at last
Tuesdays election in Maryland viii be
required before definite knowledge OF
the result can be assured. was demon
s;rated tonight by the semi-Official
count IN Baltimore and ia twenty Of
The twenty-three counties of the state.
The unofficial returns received thus
far indicate that seven Democratic
electors and one Republican elecatOr
were chosen. The congressional stu
alton remains unchanged. three Demo-
cratic and three Republican congress-
men having been elected.
The state board of canvasEers will
make the official announcements of the
vote. This board must meet and Gem
plete its laborS within thirty days aft
er the day Of election.
IT is explained b. the election SUI
pervisOrs and the political leaders that
the mismaTking on ballots caused the
discrepancy between the note for the
national and the congressional caudi-
dates. In this connection charges OF
fraud are made by the leaders of each
party, and IL viii be necessary 10
await the official count 10 decide the
vote
VI the presidential electors. u IS safe
to say that by the count g J. Bona
parte. Republican. of Baltimore. was
elected. and the 'emaining seven Mary
land members of the electoral college
were chosen b. an average majority
of about 400 by the Democrats. The
vote for the candidates on the Social
list, Prohibition and Union Labor tick
cts has NOT yet been canVassed.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders say that frauds and Irregular
ties We're used in several precincts
and hundreds of ballots have been held
up by the supervisors in Baltimore and
in at least three counties. Ii will.
therefore. require the decision of the
state board Of canvassers to deter mine
the actual result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12
FATAL SHOOTING
IN JUAB COUNTY
Alma F. White Killed by Ed R.
Weld at Fish Springs.
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY TRIVIAL
MEN WERE LEASERS AND LIVED
TOGETHER.
;AUSE OF TRAGEDY TRIVIAL
(special 70 L. Herald.)

T UREKA. Nov. Edward r. Weed,
miner. q. years Of age. is under
arrest here charged with killing
Alma F. White at Fish Springs. in the
western part of this Juab) county, on
Nov 3 Weed surrendered at once and
was brought here by Pete Reid, Ae-
cording To the evidence at the inquest,
which VAS held IN the cabin in which
the tragedy occurred. Immediately
thereafter, White and Weed. who lived
together, were entertaining several
friends, and the party, with the excep-
ton OF Weed, mad consumed consider
able whisky. White and Jack Martin
were -scuffiing on the bed, and White
became angry and choked Martin.
Weed pulled White off the bed and re-
seated himself at the table near by,
where he was writing.
Fired Two Shots.
few minutes later White again re-
turned to the bed and renewed the
scuffie. Weed again separated the
men. and claims that White threat
ened HIM. According to eye witnesses
Weed then took the revolver from the
bed and shot twice at close range. One
bullet entered just above the right
nipple and the second struck White in
the head. He sank to the floor and
Weed gave up his gun and announced
that he was ready to be arrested. Aft
er the inquest Reid and Weed together
brought the body to EUreka-a two
days trip-with nothing to Indicate
which man was the prisoner.
Slayer Quiet Man.
Weed is a quiet-mannered youns
man. and was born at Ward. White
Pine county, Nevada. He and White
have been leasing the past two years
and, according to Weeds story. have
had several disagTeements. White
was about 80 years old. and leaves
wife and child, from whom he was
separated several months ago. They
reside at Fish Springs. Whites par
ents live at Pleasant Grove. They have
been notified, and Marshal Smith of
that place, the dead mans brother-in-
law. will come up tonight and take
charge Of the remains.
The cOroner's verdict, which is
signed by II. 5. Sutton, foreman: Joe
Mulliner, r. T. White, f. w. Tripp.
John. j. Thomas, P. J. Reid. S. r. Cal
laway, a. NJ. Laird and A. NJ. Stewart,
reads as follows:
Was Not Exonerated.
we. the acting coroner and jurors,
hereby certify that according to evil
dence received from witnesses. we
hereby agree that the deceased. one
Alme z. White. came TO his death by
gunshot wound received from gun in
the hands of Edward r.. Weed, on the
9th day Of November, 1904"
White worked in the Bullion Beck
mine just after the conclusion of the
strike ip 1899, and is said TO have -four
ished gun on more than one Occa-
SIGN.
Weed will have his preliminary hear
Ing on a charge of murder in the first
degree Saturday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-12

county Already many reputa tons in
Jersey City and Hoboken have been
shattered and two Of the accused lave
tried to commit suicide.
Sinre his confinement in the Jail Eve
had continually protested his inno-
cence- Fear Of conviction. however.
pieyed upon him constantly. He fire.
quently aWOke with startled screams
and told the keepers of terrible dreams
IN which the races OF his accusers ap-
peared. Today when his cell was IN
tered Ewes body was lying on the
floor. His face wac distorted with fear
and the doctors said that death prob
abby came as a result of one IF the
frightful dreams that had haunted him