davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
VISIT H ROSE
Hundreds Left Chamberlain in Eueqies
This Morning.

Chamberlain, S. D, July 1.-THE rain
has ceased. but in spite of the heavy
roads hundreds have left This forenoon
in buggieS TO look over not only the
Rosebud lands, but the Sioux lands ad-
joining, which are now subject to entry.
Steamers also have taken large num-
bers to the Rosebud lands. Registration
Is progressing steadily, but the govern
ment officials 90 not look for the
heaviest registration at Chamberlain
until the last week, owing to the fact
that the drawing takes place in this
city.
Aside from the Rosebud opening the
present influx of landseekers will mean
much to the entire country in this vi
entity and thousands will make homes
on and now vacant, for which filings
are already booming at the local United
States land office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
'Noexnore strips will be shipped TO

'NoeLnore strips will be shipped to
England" said & resident OF Liverpool,
who is an officer of the American to-
bacco trust and represents that concern
in England. The export of tobacco
strips Is practically at an End. The ex-
porters cannot afford to ship the strip
ped leaf when the unstenlmed leaf can
be entered at English ports 6 cents low
er. Leaf tobacco will be the thing for
export after this, and the North Allan
tic ports Will not lose the business,
either. The rate in hat direction Is
10 cents a hundred higher, 1 will adj
nit, but 10 cents a hundred pounds on
tobacco is nothing in comparison with
the more rapid time which can be made
by the North Atlantic ports"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 11.-Annie
Shogue, the 14-year-old daughter Of
Lewis Skogue, is the third victim! Of
the disastrous accident one and one-
fourth miles east of Brandon, When a
W~estbound passenger train on the
Omaha railroad ran down Palmer md
Clifford Skogue and their sister Annie,
instantly killing the two boys and in
juring the girl to UGH an extent that
she has since die in the Sioux Falls
hospital. where she was brought after
the accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Bio Indian Demonstration.

Rapid City, S. D., Ju!y 11.-No celebra-
ton in the west has ever given such
good results to those in attendance as
that held the 4th and 9Th of July in
this city. In the procession were 2345
male Indians and several hundred wom-
en- and children from the Indian school.
One of the events of the celebration was
an address by yellow owl. Fully 1000
Indians were IN attendance at the cele-
bTation. On the 9TH day the entire time
was given over to sham battles. dances
and games in which the Indians took
Qart.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
=, ~,.,,
PACKING HOUSE \
STRIKE ORDEREn'
Nearly so, 900 Men vii, o..
Work Over Country Pend.
ing Wage Settlement
INVOLVES MANY CITIES
Unless Some Agreement is Reacb.,
Soon All the Big Plants Win p.
ldle-strike Is General and
Men viii Obey tt.
INVOLVES MANY CITE

Chicago, July ia general strlr,
all the employees of the bis packiraa /
plants throughout the country Vac /
dered by Michael j. Donnelly. PRESIDE, /
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters, ~,
Butchers Workmen of America. NY
Unless tn" packing companies og.. /
some sort of compromise 10 the n,
mands the ~, 900 Workmeu affected - |
Donneily's order viii quit work toj9y |
| Don
The strike involves the following c,m |
pauies. which have branches in s, II
Seph, Mo, South omaha, Kansas rir |
Sioux City. st. Paul, Fort Worth AM,
New York city:
Armour & Co, Swift & CO., Nals,,
! Morris & Co, SchWarHschill & Sui,
! berger, cudahy Packing company ma
the National Packing company.
In Chicago alone these COMPANIES am.
ploy more than $4,000 men, All of waQn
will quit work at the same lime as Ia
the employees outside of Chicago,
Says Men Became Disguised.
In an interview last night Mr., Don.
nelly said
For nearly two months we have ts4D
carrying on negotiations with the CON.
mittee of superintendent TeprcseHtlbF
nl the packers IN order to secure asr4.
mentS for our members. the old con.
1870 n, "J, .al ~, Az ' 4'
that time we have been working witt.
out any agreement, and have Tried h
every way to reach a SatiStaC,ory
agreement with the packing INTEREST,"
but they have held out on every u0,
posal we have submitted, refusing 10
'h''iPt "Ii''N' ~ my Wy. H"'i| NE
men peGa''le uISsuS'GH, 40 iiS' t,IghI'S
otuer Io' Il Se''2i'l sum- > me re.
SUI.
Hupe~Iin!eiiar'l d. ). conway Oh Ar
i''oHt * -, i,l,'ue ltlS s,d,GjIle'l
Nel'her size wants Il StItkr' OF that
'here can pc 10 d"ubt' Nhiie 50 lar
as KNOW no aIfahseH'riitS nave been
MADE Tor another meeting between the
representatives oI tne packers and If
ll@ unions, sui | MINK Il lHIlhtE n0r-
ference viii be heiH and IN all p~rohahl.
ity there Will lac a settlement reached.
Skilled VS.. UnskjIled abor
The decision. ia caI q sn.i,a c,,
reached nj a meeting of the parsir1
| Trades council called hv the rvsri,i"55
| officers Of the different lriorc ohass
members are employed in the packing
plants to decide whether The unioaS
would continue negotiations for the
skilled men only, as proposed by the
: or whether a
nlIihe Woulu ne IhI'e4 70 enforce the
union ioF q minimum wage
lgf ullSNi'le0 i2n3r. Inc vote IN iayoT
Vi ~ sJllSt'tl SIIlhe vas luminous
IL pu.I''5t N"'hIilst, az q recent
noi.l eilt."la' ustiu.h ma INl'i'oum
wage OF ~ cents an iouF Tor olnnon
I"n1a Siout" ple,"lt ~ ~ haSElhg
,,,l ~, =, M'SSa ~ ~ S"iaea
h "0'MI, : S' III ~ tq""''"Eo ID eaeR
- W. ~ ','r,v,
| 1iffo,en, nnjnms % .h !" 80 ~ t5
- Um.ot,5 u' LIZ "'9LS iIoplsa
COW ~rorco N.i,h l. - a. m' LIZ y:
,oaahtrnr 49, ny n"oN''S ''''e+ u
Tata,7 , mic. fro ~,
packers ~nr6nosing III cc,ts an lo y,
FOR jahornrs ond So,no1 - 70 tho - t,ai ~
cutting. casing ana heof loadinr 10.
na rt,,o -. aI ~ ~ 'u"t5Ii5 Gy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

The streams of the Argentine Repub-
lie, South America, are to be stocked
with rainbow trout from the ~hatcheries
of Colorado. The deal is being arranged
through the United States fish bureau
at Leadville, which has obtained 1000
eyed eggs from the Colorado fish and
game commissioner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Union May Open a Factory.

Boston, July 11.-Delegates repreSentt
ing a membership of 10000 were preSe!e
To-Day at the opening of the hith plen,
MAJ convention of the Piano ana ytsa.'
Workers. International union. ihlet1
national President Frank Hello or ~,
chgo expressed himself in favor Of ny
union operating D piano and organ fac
tory,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

A young applicant for a
school in a Kansas town was asked to
answer The following question: What
Is your position upon whipping child
REM And her reply was: My usual
position is on a chair. with the child
laid firmly across my knee, face down
ward" She got the school.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Since last year Central African ex-
periments made in growing cotton
have been very successful, the acreage
has been largely increased and at the
beginning of this year no less than 49,
geo acres We're under cotton, of which
the British Central Africa company
had planted 1000. Preparations are
already being made to increase the area
during this year and it is confidently
hoped that 10 less than $4,000 acres
will be planted with cotton this year
by the planters now in the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Georgia will get $3.50, 900 net out of a
recent award of convict labor. Fifteen
hundred convicts have recently been let
out TO contractors in that state. In the
states where convict labor Is so farned
out the average bid for each convict is
$225 a year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Staff Captain ell Senior Leib, the social
superintendent of the Salvation Army
of Jamaica, commissioned by the head
quarters in London, has arrived at
fariama to arrange for the running of
cheap food and shelter depots for the
canal laborers and poor, combined with
efforts to raise the spiritual and moral
tone of the men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Dredging for gold in the sands OF
Clear Creek, in the vicinity of Golden.
Colo, is n of the latest enterprises
to attract the attention of the mining
world. Chicago capitalists have pre-
pared to spend nearly $1,000, 900 in the
development Of their plans. and al
ready have begun building the monster
dredges required in the work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Testimony in an English court the
other day showed that there ia no c,oc-
olate in cheap Chocolate" ANDY. A
substitute consisting Of an extract of
c~ocoanu Oil is used for the cream"
ana the outside is made from the
ground husks of the cocoa bean, sugar
and sage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

In the great majority of cases, new
varieties OF tomatoes, as of other fruits.
are not 'produced;" they are rather
discovered, says a writer in Country
Life In America. One finds a new form
in his garden and propagates it. Some
of the new forms will not propagate
themselves readily from seed, whereas
others will come true to a greater or
less extent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

h first rubber factory, except for
experimental purposes solely, to manu-
facture the commercial product of the
Colorado rubber plant, will be estab-
iished at Buena Vista, Colo. The
company has been granted a franchise
10 light the city and build and operate
a street railway in connection with its
rubber industry. It is estimated that
there is enough of the rubber weed
growing in the vicinity of Buena Vista
to keep 1000 men busy for a year in
gathering the plants.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Some ears ago a law was passed
IN England requiring imported goods to
be marked Made in France" Made
In Germany" etc. AS many of these
goods are of excellent quality. 1t has
been found that the law actually bene-
flts the foreign makers, and an effort
is accordingly being made to have it
changed SO thai goods from the CONT
nent shall nave merely a label marking
them as immortal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Sir William Turner VIC was Ions an
p adviser to Darwin on anatomical
points. Is still wonderfully active at his
more than 20 years. He presided re-
Gently over the annual meeting of the
;Ganeral medical council In London.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Between 1896 and 1903 the United
states decreased the number Of COM
mercial failures from 1908, with la
bliities OF $226,000,0 600 to 12,069, with
napliitles of $155,O00,00 a decrease of
S,0l9 in number, and $1,000 600 in ia
bilities. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
A T COMPANY WINS
Operate Municipal Waterworks
system.

Sioux Fails, S. D.. July 13.-Iudge
Garland of the United States court. in
the case OF the South Dakota Water
company VS. the City of Sioux Falls,
Judge ~Sanborn, of st. Paul, having pre-
lded with him when the arguments
were made last week, rendered a de-
fision in favor of the water company
against the city, one Of the grounds
was that the constitutional indebted
ness had been reached by the city. This
prevents the city company from oper-
ht1ng a municipal system of water
works.
y special election was held in No
vember. 1901, and bonds in the sum OF
$4,000 were voted for the construc-
ton or purchase of a municipal sys-
TEN of Waterworks. After tbs voting
OF the bonds, the city authorities de-
clded 10 construct a plant. The various
steps were constantly fought by the
water company, whose franchise or
contract with the city terminated in
April of the present year. The city won
out IN much of the preliminary Skin
mlShlng with the result that the NUM-
clpAl system of waterWorkS was fast
nearing completion In January last,
"tlen, upon application of the water
p Judge Garland granted a
temporary Injunction, thus bringing
work on the municipal plant to a stop.
owing to the Importance of the case,
Judge Garland, when the arguments
We're heard last week, invited Judge
~Sahborn, the renowned federal jugist OF
-. Paul. to sit with him in the case.
property valued at upwards of $500
Wv was involved in the suit. The de-
clSlon rendered by the two Judges after
careful consideration of the evidence
holds that the city has the right TO
construct a municipal plant. but that
J | mas not proceeded In accordance with
me law, and hence a perpetual hume
uoh IS granted TO restrain the city from,
completing its plant and putting the
same IN operation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

The Russian edict forbidding the ex-
portation of horses on accoun of the
war with Japan has very Disadvantage
eusly affected several sections of Ger
many, particularly those of north
ern Germany, which portion of the
country has been accustomed to depend
for its general support upon importa-
ton of horses from Russia. In the year
1903, 1900 horses, valued at II, 600, 900
marks $40 000l, We're imported into
Germany from Russia,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Eugene Smirnoff, chaplain OF the
Russian embassy in London, says that
the Russian church maintains flourish
ing missions in Japan n China. Her
Japan missions began in 1866. The head
of it is Bishop Nicholas, and it num-
bers POSI- converts and thirty-four &c
clesiastics. All its clergy but one
priest and one deacon are Japanese,
and h mission is perfectly loyal to
the country, n teaches the Japanese
that 1t their duty 10 fight for Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
BIG FIRE R0UTS 156.
Tenement House DlcelIers Flee to
Roof IN a Panic.

About one hundred and twenty-five persons. chief
ly women and children. fed. almost in panic. from
the fire which destroyed the three highest floors OF
the tenement house at No. Is King-st, yesterday.
The building is six stories Those in the upper
floor escaped by the roof. About 5000 damage
done
Mrs Everett. widow. with three children and
three brothers. lives on the third floor. She was
in the country yesterday. The iue OF the chimney
has been out OF order week. it said so that
every time the Everetts built fire. smoke went
through the house. Mary Everett twelve years
old. built q FIRE yesterday, and the house caught
fire from this. She helped her little brothers to
get out.
Though the excitement was intense for time.
injured. The cold caused much suffer
ing. The flames spread through the airshaft.
Public School No. is opposite the burned tene-
ment house. Principal Frank l.. Tyson in
charge OF about one hundred boys. who attend the
recreation centre there. and when the fire dis
covered Mr.. Tyson put the school fire drill into
force The boys marched down stairs to the street,
singing, Marching Through Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
DON'T WANT TO PAY CoURsEY's BILL.
DOstOr Charged $3.50 After Tenderloin As
Q sault on Greene's Secretary.

The Controllers office wants 10 know II Il must
pay DR. Joseph ". Walsh. OF No. lsi McDonoGgh-
ST. Brooklyn. STD for services TO William :
Coursey former private secrctary 10 Police Com
missioner Greene. Mr. Courscy considered himself
always on duty. One night in the TenderIoin,
while looking for evidence. he FLASHED with a cab
man. Next morning Air. Coursey's eyes were dis
colored. General Green accepted his explanation.
but shortly sfterward accepted his resignation.
Mr.. Grout thinks Mr.. CourSey's injuries were not
received IN legitimate police work. and Commits
sloner McAdoo agrees. The Controllers books show
ihat MIR. Course while doing police work spent
Sl.5ol which returned o him.
said Deputy Controller Phillips yesterday. We
nave made up oIr mind on that. Suppose the sec
rotary 10 the Commissioner OF Correction went over
10 BlackweHs Island and got into a fight with
some prisoner because he was too fresh. and got
a punch IN the Jaw and had &c up a big doc
toI Dill Would the city be hable2 / guess not. %
Dr. Walsh appeared yesterday before the depart
rnent or Investigations of the Controllers office and
under oath declared he made thirty-fye visits and
thought the bill Of $3.50. about So "A yisi. nos
unreasonable, as II included operation 10 nre-
vent blood poisoning. He said he reported three
times 10 Police Headquarters about the condition
OF the patient. and supposed that this proved the
connection OF Mr.. CouTsey with the department
Mr. Eniliips said this bin only one of many
winch Controller GrOut has held up for expere, :
incurred while detectives getting evidence.
one Such case u now before the Court OF Appeals
ana the Controller will pay more of these bills
until that court decides they are legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MORE SNOW EXPECTED TOMORROW
Streets Slippery Acknowledgement at Old
Slip Station Find It Hard to Keep Warm.

The weather yesterday warmed up just enough
the afternoon 10 allow the snow i'm the streets 70
melt and TO slush. and then the temperature
dropped suddenly freezing the compound and max
ing the streets and sidewalks which had not been
entirely cleared. slippery as ever The highest
temperature shown the Weather Bureau was 81
degrees but in the streets II was somewhat
warmer. The high winds made 81 unpleasant 10 he
OF doors
About the only distress due 10 the cold reported
yesterday ir the police station at Old Slip.
There Il said that the only stove in the room
where the sergeant's desk is which is so Ear from
the desk that the sergeant duty has always felt
little Of its warmth seemed TO give OF less heat
than usual. and all suffered. The doorman. and
the man stationed at the signal box, seemed to be
colder than the others.
The official forecast indicates more OF the see
saw weather Last night the temperature was
down 10 degrees and the winds were high and
biting. Tor to-day the weather says il will
be clear and cold. with falling winds and
tomorrow there viii probably be snow. followed
by clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
DASH FOR LIBERTY FROM COURTROOM
Prisoner Who Had Feigned Insanity Leads
Mount Vernon Officials Long Chase.

Pasquale Petriato, who was captured on Sunday
willie trying cut his way into the home %
william T. Blatz. at Fleetwood made dash for
liberty from the Court OF Special Sessions at Mount
Vernon yesterday morning, after Judge Gay had
held him 10 await the action OF the grand jury al
White Plains. PetTiato, who is regarded By Chief
OF Police Foley a bad crook led the court Of
ncers and city officials merry chase Tor several
blocks. but finally captured b. ex-Judge Adam
r. Schatz.
Since Petriafo's arrest he has been feigning IN
sanity. he has refused 10 eat. and does every
thing 90 try and convince The police that he is no
IN his right mind. Peri2tos feigning had won suCl
credence among the police that he came near being
taken from Police Headquarters to court without
handouts. Il against the Law 20 hanucuu an IN
sane prisoner.
After the examination Judge Gay announced
Held for the grand jury When Petriato heard
this he bolted from the courtroom with manacled
hands. folloWe by court officers and city officials
Upon reaching the street the escaping prisoner
started along Depot Place 70 Thrd-ave. As he
neared the corner PetrlatO met Alderman James h
Fuller. who at one time a New York detective
The alderman attempted to stop the fleeing pris-
osor. who ran between his legs and threw him into
a snow hank. Then eK-BUildIuC Inspector Perm
tried TO capture Petriato, who knocked him down
and continued along Third-ave. EX-J Judge S"hatz
Petriato running toward him, followed by the
crowd. The Judge grabbed the fleeing prisoner
around the neck and held him until tie police ar
rived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MAYOR At WORK ON BILL.
He ard Corporation Counsel Pre-
pairing Gas Measure.
CORONER ATTACKS COMPANIES.

With e view 70 getting some power to compel the
gas COMPANIES 70 furnish better gas at reasonable
rates. ths Mayor and Corporation Counsel Deany
are preparing bill 10 be soon introduced at Al
bany. After a conference between them yesterday
afternoon the Mayor said:
expect that we will have this bill ready t. send
w Albany IN DAY two The Alliel ON y
al right far Z goes. but Il urovi-es only 1T
a commission 20 appoint. and these comml SONS
all take time I want A bill which will proNlae az
immediate remedy. From thc great nunlneI %
7 have concluded that something must be done
and right away. a.. -
7 think the KILLER bill Is good as Tar as Il goes
and / CO not think there IS any objection 70 u !
preparing. IL viii do no harm. IN aouitlol ~
regulating the charges and quality 70 nave a 1oll
mission 20 Investigate, with a view 70 anullio''1I
legislation.
Tnder the law the State Inspector OF Meters Is
the man who has charge OF TIE meters I. =,
Mayor has only the power given by section ~ OF
tests a week apart and fiue Of Slve " ne sas
remains bad throughout three tests. / am Hlot-
nally notified however that the inspector Is never
able o catch the companies serving bad gas three
times in succession. He gets them twice. ana then
he has begin all over. for me third lost always
finds the gas up 10 the standard
This the MANOR said. leaves him powerless. and
he wants the charter amended 10 give n real
and practical powers.
Because Of the unprecedented number OF @ -
from asphyxiation. Coroner Scholer attacked
gas companies yesterday. He had six inquest
hold in all Of which tho persons were overcorns u
gas 1T Is awful said he II the jury. The peo-
pe Of this city should rise in their wrath ana con-
denim tho gas companies Never IN the history o.
from gas as this winter This condition IS aP-
psliing