davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
Expense Of Capital Removal.

The matter of expense is one O
the stumbling blocks that cause
many people to hesitate about yot
ing ior the removal Of the capita
| from Pierre. 1t is urged by the
supporters Of Pierre that the state
already has a capitol building il
that city, and that if the capital is
removed large appropriation will
! be required to construct building
at Mitchell. The fact is that re-
moVal of the capital to Mitchell
would be great financial saving
to the state. The old rookery now
used as a capitol building at Pierre
is known to be not only inconve-
nlent but absolutely unsafe. It is
a verltable fire trap, and the valu-
able state library and many yalu-
able records are absolutely unpro-
tected from the dangers of fire.
In fact one of the reasons for sub
mlttlng the question of removal to
vote of the people at this time
was that new capitol building
was recognized as a necessity, and
with the strong sentiment existing
against the present location it was
not deemed advisable to erect ex4
penslve buildings at Pierre until
another expression of the people
had been given at the polls.
One Of the inducements now
held out to the residents Of Pierre
to induce them to contribute llber.
ally to the campaign fund is that
If the capital is retained a new
81, 100000 building will at once be
erected in their city. The city of
Mitchell offers to donate capitol
site more valuable than that now
occupied at Pierre; so that the
state forfeits n othipg by removal.
But this is by no means all of the
financial advantage. Mitchell is
now erecting a large, beautiful
granite fire proof building, design
ed ultimately for a city hall, but
arranged expressly to accommo-
date the legislative body and state
officers, and by an act Of the city
council the free use Of this build
ing has been offered for a state
house until such time as the legis.
lature may see fit to erect per
manent capitol building. The ex-
pense Of removal would therefore
be limited to the trivial amount of
freight charges on the state rec
ords and Office fixtures from Pierre
to Mitchell.
The expense for mileage allowed
to members of the legislature
amounts to $l27S. 50 more at eyerv
session of the legislature held at
Pierre than it would be if held at
Mitchell, aud this amount must be
paid by the state whether the legis |
lator travels Oh u pass or pays his
fare. Aside from this public eX-
pense every state officer, attorney
or private individual who has busi-
ness at the capital must, if he goes
to Pierre by rail, pass through VOL
sey, and when he reaches Wolsey
he is So miles nearer to Mitchell |
than to Pierre, making for each in
dlvldual an extra expense FOR the |
round trip of S3.12, to say nothing |
of the extra time and Inconvenience
occasioned. Considered from an
economic standpoint, therefore, ev-
cry argument favors Mitchell rath- |
er than Pierre as a capital loca-
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26

.. SEAGLEY, ,.,,,,,,.
|. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OGice on Main street, first door east Of Camp
oeII House.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26

The war in the East continues to
be chiefly reports and denials.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26

IL ]. G. KOOBS,
II. PHYSICIAN A D SURGEON
Office over postoiticc, in Brown Block.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
MARION HND PLHE!EE LINE.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nHALCOLM MUM, ,r,r>>
Will promptly attend to professional calls anc
sc;iIfulIv perform surgical operations.
Scotland, South Dakota
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26

II ATTORNEY AT LAW
VIII practice in all Courts
Scotland, South Dakota
= D. WlCKS,
t. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
VIII practice in all Courts
Scotland. South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26

r. {. .STONEBRAKER.
PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON.
Office on second iioor Of zolnowskey Bio
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
V. B. DIEHL.

Medarine Remedies are sold and ororan+o, j.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26

MEUERsWE SNAP For toilet, bath and nursery. VI.
ISa"Itt ash1 SgRs ta!'zcs tho skin; comnlerion
Ct%c cure for Dandruf and all scalp and skin
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
DOBERT SMANN.
a DENTIST,

ONCE on second floor Of Zolnowskcy block.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26

MEDERlNE Ointment Them, The new ;sss,Rsn, for
0 ana NuHNng Sores bois and Ulcers soc n,r hn eu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
spccla1 to The Times Dispatch.

ID Vi y ii . u :
Special to. The Times-Dispatch2
NEW fYORK Is, Jan. 22.-Bishop Thomas
u. Dudley, Of Kentucky. died suddenly
or heart disease this afternoon at the, he
homo OF his mother-in-law. tho late Mrs.
Elizabeth, W. AldrIcl,. No. 200 Madison Olson
Avenue.
K Bishop Dudley was called to the city
from his home in Louisville several days
ago by illness OF Mrs. Aldrich. On tues
day she died, and Bishop Dudley de-
clded to stay in New York SO as as Z to as ass
sist in the conservation Of Dr.. David Id
Greer, formerly rector OF st. Barthoo-- vole--,
news Church. in this city, recently ele-
,vated 10 the position Of coadtuter bishop
OF New York. s l,5 < l N v;
4. Bishop Dudley this afternoon was as. at
the SAlurich home, and while In CONVEX
sstion with some OF the members Of the.
family, about 3 o'clock, he suddenly
gasped. clasped his hands to his breast,
and sank from his chair. Assistance
was at hand. and doctors We're sent
for, but before they arrived the spirit
of tho noted churchman had passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
BANK FORCED.
TO CLOS.E|:::,U
An Official Defaultcd for Large
Amount and Voluntarily
# Confesses.
UNDER GUARD AT HIS HOME. e.
Directors Try to Make Up De
Fl ficiency, But Find Burden
Too Heavy.
S. .l3aI .....
'tBy Associated Press.)

(6y ttE,IeSS.J
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 90 %. The Pro-
.duces Exchange Banking Company, corr
ner; Broadway and Central n: Avenue
closed its doors to-day. Tho Insolvency
Court has appointed the Cleveland Trust
Company as receivers. The assets and
liabilities Of the bank are each placed
Attorney Andrew Squire. on behalf&or
the bank, made the following state
ment: 81; ist a 5 ss s..s@ Il i.y ...SJ
''There is a. defalcation Of $4,000.
which Isl moro than the paid lin capital
and surplus combined. ]. he original cap
ital was 5000, 900, 4, but only $50 per share
was paid in, The depositors will be pro-
tected fully. The stockholders will have
ia pay 100000 more on their capital
stock and $4,000 in stockholders liabil-
ity.
..The directors worked all day trying
to mako up the deficiency, but the bur-
den was too heavy and they decided TO
close the bank.
."The defaulting official has been spec
ulatlng In Chicago grain. Ho covered MS
peculatlons by manipulation of tho
banks loan accounts. ie voluntarily
confessed yesterday"
IT is announced that branches of the
Produce Exchange Bank at Detiance,
Hudson and Bodford Ohio. will be
closed at once ;,v a result Of the fall
Eure.
An official OF the bank is now under
guard at his home. He will be taken
before tho grand jury Tomorrow morn
ling and will. according to statements
OF other bank officials. tonight. plead
guilty to the charge Of embezzlemant,i
An indictment will be brought AGAINST
him and tho case hurried to trial. There
eis n great deal OF llneasiness among the
dcnosItors, many Of whom are small mer-i
chants, Italians and other nationalitles,,
who. sell fruit and vegetables from door
to door and deposited their money N.
the Produce Exchange Bank The irreg-
ularity las beeu going on for eight
fye.ars Il Is said tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Had Been Dead Dead Thrcc iT1'|tr 81 Hours t3l
When Searchers#F Found
4, sBody.,ss
COMMUNITY ! SHOCKED ) | |: 4! ] f'l;:I 4
3 SAD ACCIDENT.
Men Of the Old y dominion Iron
and Nail Works. l. 8 (, l2.Il liked d Him.
Widely known VI si!l#ttc III E'' City.
Scores Exp Sym
3 patlly yyithrtfie 81 Be-
reaved Family.
s,st

" Il
Dragged in a relentl Less i current through
q monster pipe TO whirling, grinding
wheels beyond sA1r. r Robert NJ; Blanken-
ship. superintendent and general mana ma
ger Of the Old Dominion 3lron and Nail ;,d1.
Works. met instantan eousT and frightful
death yesterday ternoon intthe fore. fore.
bay Of the horseshoe MILTON Belle Isle
The accident sent q thrill K Of horror
through tho great plant as It did did
throughout the city,. became gen
orally known, a Every tool and piston III
Belle Isle was silent while from within
the casing Of pond oris water wheel Wheel
tho stiff and cold form. OF the superin-
tendert was slowly remoyed. For three
long hours It had float atsd there, while
tho Unconscious wor rkment tramped and
hammered aboyess little dreaming n Y that the the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
GOVERNOR HAS
SOME LITTLE HOPE T
Conferred With the Secretary OF
War About Modifying
Order.

Governor Montague returned last night
on a bslatcd train from Washington
where he went to confer with Secretary
Root, of the War Department, In an ef-
fort to get tho order with reference TO
the preparation of tho muster rolls or
Virginia by thc United States government
modified, II,
His Excellency was accompanied by
mr. Dixon auditor of North Carolina.
who went on a. like mission for his State.
and the two officials had a most pleasant
interview with the Secretary OF War III
nerson. FORMER Governor Gambler, OF
Georgia, intended to have Joined Cover
nor Montague and DIR. Dixon at the
national capital to speak on tho same
matter for. Georgia. but was detained ht
his homo. owing to sudden illness ~ ms
family.
\ When seen at the mansion last night
the Governor said that while ha had no
ynositiyo assurance from Secretary Root,
vet he hoped there would later OH be
some modification of the order, so that
a great many Virginia soldiers. who
fought gallantly and Whosa claim could
be established, might get on the rolls.
One of the propositions made by the
Governor was to take tho names Of az
those soldiers now upon the pension rolls
OF the State, or who may hereafter get
on as a corset list. along with all now
in in the possession Of the State and the
War Department, He says that he was
Impressed with the idea that Mr.. Root
was determined that tho entire roll Of
both armies shall he absolu tely correct.
irhe q oYernor enjoyed his trip, and met
q number, OF friends While In Washing
ton.s lie was at lnnoh With seaat tor Dan.
lei erday who, N dditionI e the
4 EioXernor9 had as his gu ests y No sena tors
Il nd ma House mem be r. WA NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
MR.. VALENTINE
BUYS NICE HOME
Secret of Purchaser Of the Kent
Property at First and Frank
lin Revealed.

F."
It turns out that Mr.. Granville G. VAL
entine is tho owner Of the handsome
property at the northwest corner OF First
and Franklin. recently purchased by Mr..
II. Seldom Taylor. real estate agent. for
$4,000,
Mr.. Valentine bought this place through
Mr. Taylor for his residence, and a hand
some home he will have. He Will have
the house greatly improved, renovated
and embellished In many ways. He en-
poets to take possession In a month or
six weeks. Since tho sale the real pur-
chaser has been kept o secret.
This Is known as the kont property.
and for some time Dr. Stone occupied It..
The location is very desirable, probably
as much so as any on that fashionable
thoroughfare. The lot Is spacious beyond
all but few In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
SENSATION
IN NORFOLK
eDey's Lieutenant, B. Grey Tun-
stall, Put on as Trely
Witness.
HIS TESTIMONY WAS SPICY
5Denounces Action and Declares
II AtteWpt to. to Prove Him
Liar, Thief and Rascal.
HIS TESTIMONY WAS. SPICY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
a NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 23.-The sensa-i
ton in tho remarkable investigation Of
alleged fraud by the good government
faction at the recent Democratic pri-
mary here, was furnished to-day by. B..
Gray Tunstall. Te is Chairman Dcys
right-hnnd man. and otherwise promi-
nenr III tho good government movement.
Alr. Tunstall was put OH by tho fac
ton opposed to him. In tho course Of
his testimony he denounced this action
as an attempt to prove him a liar. thief
and rascal.
lie declared that he would be glad TO
see tho tally sheets of the Second Ward
produced, although they were not under
investigation, just to prove how fair
tho election was in that ward.
OFFER OF ONE THOUSAND.
James v. Trehy and James r. z,
Prince, nnti-administratlon leaders, in
S stantly offered ono thousand dollars for
q sight of tho sheets In question. There
were applause and hisses on both sides,
and the committee had difficulty In re-
storing ORDER This accomplished, every
thing relating to the Second Ward was
ruled out.
The testimony of witnesses who voted
for men other than those for whom their
votes are recorded, Is becoming monot-
onous, There was another large bunch
Of them to-day
The entire community ts surprised at
the revelations that have been made, and
the idea is general that unless the good
government people refute most Of the
testimony that has been given, the end
of the movement is In sight.
POISONED WHOLE FAA1IEY.
I, John Whitley is on trial In tho Nor
folk County Court for poisoning a whole
family with rough OH rats. William
Perry, colored, and his family were his
intended Victims. He asserts that him-
self his wife and two children narrow
IL escaped death after drinking tea IN
which the poison, he charges, was placed
by Whitley in order to revenge himself
for a beating. i,
The Bay Shore Terminal Company will
Immediately occupy all the streets given
1T under Its charter II Is understood
that Baltimore and locsl capital VII take
the ;lso, 900 receivers certificates and that
|. the road will INN ed ately be put nsope,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
POSTAL TRIAL.
iWithdraws Remark to Which
Defense Made Objection,
(Dy Associated Press.)

ByAssocinted Press)
AZ WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,-In tho postal
trial to-day several witnesses We're led
through a tedious line OF questioning by
the assistant district attorney, most Of
, which, as counse. explained. was for the
purpose of showing u personal interest
upon tho part OF Alachen regarding the
Introduction OF the Croft fastener, Treas
ury esd Postolllce Department officials
were on the stand, and explained the va
rious channels through which bills for
fasteners passed before the drafts in
payment were drawn. The government
announced that It was nearing the com-
plction of It's case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
new DANGER
HAS ARISEN.
Pittsburg Suffering From Dan N
gcrous Ice Packs in Her
Rivers.
THE. DAMAGE. WILL BE. HEAVY
Barges Sink With Valuable.
Cargoes-Poor May be Hem I
med in Their Homes. 3

PITTsBuRG,S PA, Jan. 2e22.-Nidnight.- e. M q,
1,ullod into a sense OF security in the
early evening By the rapIdity with which
the Allegheny was carrying the Ice and and
water from tho upper stream into the
Ohio. Pittsburg went to sleep tonight
with tho belief that the warnings OF
danger from the rivers had been exag-
gerated but at this hour q new danger
has arlscn, Tlle Monongahcla has broken
loose. 4 Huge masses Of ice, less broken ken
than that .whIclNscamo rushing down a
lie sister stream al day, are choking tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
OFNKENTUCKY,

away. The doctors declared death had
been almost instantaneous. #
Bishop Dudley has not been IN good
health for some time, but on his ar
rival hero several days ago. he. appeared
to- be all right. and, while the death or
his mother-in-law was "a great blowt TO
him, he had borne up we'll under It,
and there was not the slightest indlca-
ton OF a stroke until it came. The BODY
will be taken to Louisville Tomorrow
and the funeral is set for January 9th.
which is the twenty-ninth anniversary
of his conservation as bishop.
Bishop Dudley was born in Richmond
in 1887, and after graduating at tho
University OF Virginia In 1858 and travel
ing abroad, he was made professor Of
Greek and Latin at the University, y He
was ordained a priest4in the Protestant
Episcopal Church In 1858 and In 1916 was
elected t6 the Episcopacy and made as as
sistants bishop OF Kentucky. He became
bishop In 1854.
Bishop Dudley was one OF the ablest
preachers In the Episcopal college Of
bishops OF the Episcopal Church. He
was greatly loved in Richmond. Bishop
Dudley's last visit to Richmond was at
tho conservation Of Holy Trinity Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
BODIES FOUND In
COTTON PATCH. Al !:
Negro Woman and Her Two
. Children Drained by Muir
derc, Who Escapes,
fRv Assoclated Press,)

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan, 222,-Reports Of
a triple murder, committed to-day IN
Wake county. within twelve miles OF Ra-
le,sh N. c.. reached here after mid
-, negro woman aud her two children,
a boy Of four years and q girl OF slx,
were Drained with an axe. The dead t
bodies wore found In y cotton pateh
short distance from llle house 30 py sneni eme
tn, day In Raleigh. J., ~. y, i
Suip.clon points to q negro IN that sec
ton by the name of Wlll Adams, ana
posse is looking for him Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
General.

Very active stock market with abun-
c1nnt evidence of powerful and caring
cacership: liquidationF heavy In last
hours and close was not steady Blsh-
4op Dudley of Kentucky dies OF heart
,ailure--cotton goes to fifteen cents for
the July option, and still leader on New
Orleans market offers to buy up TO half
q p,illion bales at market price-fhirty-
seven persons killed in. cyclone. which
wiped town OF Monndvilc. Alabama. off
tha map and cut down forests like Il
scythe mows graln--.Many vessels dam
aged by pack OF Ice III the rlvers--In-
creased apprehension over the Far LAST
err situation is caused by situation In
Korea. where natives have made attacks
on Japanese; Dowager Empress of China
Is said to have determined to tight to
preserve tho Independence Of Mnnchuria,
or rather to retrieve 1t from foreign
don:ination--SenatOr Tillnan makes
speech In Senate attacking course Of
President In making appointments In u
constructive recess between twelve o'clock
noon and twelve o'clock noon Of the
same day-Senate adopts resolution of
inquiry as to Panama, introduced some
time ago by Senator Gorman-Two hum
drel and nlnn pension bills arc passed
by the lIouse-Yirginil senators deny
tha published statement that they are
ptoged to German for presidency. and
sa7 they have expressed no preference
and will not do SO as yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Fire at Louisburg.

Especial to The Times Dispdtcl,)
lt. .LOUISBURG, N. q. Jan. 22,-Firs here
this morning burned four stores-three
brick and one wood. The estimated loss ls
sl2, Con; insurance 5000. Two of the brick
stores were the property Of ], w. Ponton.
OF Virginia. Es IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
JOE GRIM WINS
I'm GRIM BATTLE
(Ry Associated Press, }

1,A1lT1MoRB, Isl MD, jan. s2-Joe Grim.
OF Philadelphia, Won the purse hung up
81 tie Eureka Athletic and Social CLUB
IN q tenrround bout torniEht, and I = an
s hss Could Could put the .hpman punching bag.
out In .slx1 round $. Grim YVES 50 badly cut
about tha face and helll that n the police
inteI fered an the mid lie ~ 81 ths tenlA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Sail for Far East,

ltM3' 4N (I3y AsS0CIatedl \ FFfsA. F &.
sUEZ, Jan. 2222,,-I The Russian squadron.
consisting of The battlesh!p pmitri
\ Donskoi, tho cruiser Aurora, and six
torpedo boat dcstroyers. sailed to-day for
the far East. One Russian torpedo de-
stroyer, which is disab bled, Will gelnain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23

missing head of the establishment, was
alone and dead in the rushing water be-
meath. them. Throughout tho city the
news spread, as IL winged, and the
friends and relatives Of Mr.. Bnnkenship
were stunned with the announcement OF
his sudden and awful death The shock
to his family, TO those near and dear 10
him, was blindlng, more than could, for
q time be realized.
Alone and Dead.
1t was after sickening search of q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Suit Entered,

IN the Law and Equity Court yesterday
suit was entered by Annie s. Miller
q. company for $40. 600 alleged damages.
80 ta1' iNaIb lara ton mas been ttle3 j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
NO RIVER AND HARB0R
APPROPRIATION BILL
nav Associated Press.)

7II@ (By AssOclhted Prcss.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. oo.-The House
Committee on Rivers aud Hurbors to-
day decided that there should be no
river and harbor appropriation bill ;ilEs!the
nrcsent session OF Congress, although n
few surveys may be authorized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
North Carolina.

The Secretary of State TO marry Miss
aughinghouse-The Newbern Savings
spced dy decision from The Supreme Court
on the anti-rlg law-Thc board of
directors and trustees of the State Fe-
male Normal School, atsGreensboro. meet
IN that city to arrange Tor rebuilding
Report of a triple murder from Wake
cS,Lr ty-New steamboat limo on Santec
ard Congaree Rivers that will give all
water transportation from Columbia to
New York-Pythian convocation at
Fa, etteviile closes with elegant banquet
t---Watchman struck by train at Green's
bo-o and badly hurt--New steamboat
line between Fayetteville and Whining
ton--Boys made drunk ut Salisbury by
stranger, who caught them and forced
llqror down their throats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Virginia..

Sensations come rapidly In the inscstl-
Eutton OF frauds in the Norfolk primary
The Trehy faction summons =. Gray
Tc'stall. one Of pey's lleutenants; as rs
It u plan to make him out liar. thief anu
rascai--Treliy offers thousand dollars Tor
sigh. OF Second Ward books--Firc burns
store at Prospect, Va.--rhc launching
OF the Charleston to ta<e place a. New, W,
cornty perish for wa ter. because 1, Inc In
streams are MI hard frozcn,-- Fear that
the Ice in the Rappahannock and Poto-
n,ac rivers will carry the 5Wl'arves away.- ray
MIR. Bowden denies the reported differ
encea between him and Congressman
sempA Hearst club formed in Hris.
tol. he is regarded as sryan's candidate 9,
THE cost of marriage licenses IS
dourle In shenandoah county under new
judicial system-On account Of heavy
ftaw9 damage expected c!ons the shenan.
Z doa.l Rivci--Child burned to death ut
Radford, and another left alone Is dis
figured for life BY rats---Negro murdered
in Culpeper over is cents. in crap game
Assignment OF Petersburg dry goods
frlr---Colored strikers decide to so back
to work at the Dunlop factory.