davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-16
connscticut Democratic Nominees.

New Haven. Conn, Sept Judge
A. n. Robertson of New Haven was
today nominated for governor and
Henry A. Bishop OF Bridgeport for
state convention.
The platform indorses Parker and
Davis, ratifies and confirms the dec
laration OF principles adopted at st.
Louis and demands Canadian reciproc-
ity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-16
STRIKE is OFF.
New York Butchers Will Go Back to
Work Tomorrow.

New York. Sept. 6.-The union butchers
of the New York and vicinity last night
declared the strike against the beef trust
at an end. All men for whom places a
be found will return to work Tuesday
morning. The decision was reached
through a referendum vote taken during
the afternoon and evening. The thirteen
locals in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Jerseys
City and adjacent points. numbering 3.6oo
men, held meetings n the voting was
finished late last night. Az soon as the
vote was counted the result was communi-
Gated to the executive committee Of the
unions. and the order was at once sent
out for every man TO report for work
Tuesday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-16
NEBRASKA cRoP REPORT.
Past Week Has Been Cool With
Scattered Showers.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. S.-The report or
the bureau of crops and weather says:
The past week has been cool with scat
tered showers. The condition generality
has been very favorable for a~grtcul-l
tural interests.
The mean daily temperature has av-s
eraged 2 degrees below the normal. The
maximum temperatures were generally
slightly above 80 degrees on most days.
OF the week.
The rainfall OF the week was confined
to local showers occurring on August
8 or on September ] and 2. The amount
was quite generally less than half AM
inch, but In some places 1t exceeded an
inch and In a few northern counties IL
exceeded two inches.
Threshing and haying have been re-
tarded by rain In h central n
northern counties, and IN some places
considerable hay was damaged by rain.
Corn a improved In condition quite
generally and the early planted is MAJ
turing nicely. Some fields are now be-
yond injury by frost. In parts of the
central and northern counties, where
the showers were heaviest. corn has
made rather slow progress towards ma
turity. The late planted corn has
grown well, but much OF it is quite late.
About two weeks OF favorable weather
viii place the uiK or the crcr beyond
0dlkCI u fiiJuI1 ny IIOEts Dui cQfllH
fields OF very late corn will need three
or four weeks yet to mature.
Flowing has advanced well n Is
now reported about completed In sew
eral counties.
Very little winter wheat has been
sown as yet. although seeding COM
menced the past week.
Potatoes are being dug in many dis
trlcts and h crop Is an unusually good
one. In only a very few cases have
reports OF rotting been made.
Sugar beets are growing finely n
promise a large crop.
Iowa Crop Report.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE report or
the bureau OF climate and crops, compfis-
ing all sections Of the state. says:
The past week was slightly cooler than
usual. the daily average temperature be-
ing / TO 2 degrees below normal
The state was copiously watered In all
parts, which will insure ample fall pas
turage and put the sou In good condition
for blowing.
Some local damage resulted from severe
wind squalls, but the aggregate OF loss
viii not be heavy.
The bulk OF the corn which was pros
trated anne up quickly, with favorable
conditions following the storms. As q
whole the corn crop has lone fairly well
during the week. TIL progress Of the crop
toward maturity has been more uneven
than usual In the same localities and In
the same fields. Reports from all sources
confirm the previous statement that two
thirds or more OF the corn crop win need
normally warm weather till the close OF
September to be safe from damage by
killing frost. The more advanced fields
show signs OF earlier maturity.
Fall blowing ts being pushed.
r,xfk{rr xffS orA e~,r-S ~-A
tame hay In progress.
Apples and potatoes yield abundantly.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-16
VICTIMS OF KEROSENE
Man and Wife Both Lose Lives a.
Result Of Accidental

Anoka. Neb., Sept. 8.-Henry Toler,
victim Of a coal oil fire, died this MORN
ing. The doctors report that Mrs.
Toler r. dying
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-16
MORE MEN TO PORT ARTHUR.

London. Sept. THE Chefoo correspond
ent OF the Londap Daily Chronicle In =
dispatch dated September 3 says that four
week to replace the men lost outside Port
Arthur alone. The losses there are esd
mated at 1900.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-16

Aiexieff to the Rescue.
st. Petersburg. Sept. 6.-Viceroy
Alexieff ID on the way from Hardin
TO Mukden-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
ZANGWILL WRITES Il
WARNING TO BALFOUR
Novelist Insists that England Is
Becoming Infected with the
Jew-Baiting Epidemic.

LONDON, May H.-The Times publishes
the following letter from Israel Zangwill
to the editor:
81 see from your columns that Mr.. Bal
four believes the statement that England is
catching the epidemic which RACES every
where against the Jew to be quite untrue.
LAS this statement happens TO be mine.
permit me to wonder at Mr.. Balfours APP
parent ignorance of what is going on. L did
not of course, imagine that the leader of a
party reconstructed by an alien immigrant 8
grandson was himself anti-Semitc. Eut the
design of a bill and the effect of & bill may
be two different things, and, although the
government is honorably free from anti
Semitism, the aliens bill was inspired by
anti-Semites and will reinspire them.
However, / did not even conine my
self 10 the aliens bill. / cited as concurrent
phenomena Jewbaiting in Wales, Jew boy
cotting in Ireland, and anti-Semitic PAM
phIeteering in Scotland.
The whole country shows signs OF in
lection How then can my diagnosis that
England is catching the epidemic be quite
untrue? For a statesman who would re-
gard anti-Semitism as most serious
national misfortune. Mr.. Balfour js pecul-
iarly careless in the neighborhood of gun
powder"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
TWO CHINESE REFORMERS..
ARE SEVERELY PUNISHED
Editors Sentenced to Two and
Three Years Hard Labor for
SeditiOn.
ALSO TO BE BANISHED

SHANGHAI, May 21.-The two remain
ing members of the staff of the Chinese
reform newspaper Supao were sentenced
to-day to two and three years at hard
labor respectively. dating from their ar
rest last year. with Punishment from every
foreign settlement upon the expiration of
their sentence.
In August last the taotai of Shanghai
issued warrants for the arrest of the edi-
tor and staff of the Chinese reform news
paper Supao. published in Shanghai. They
were accused of publishing seditious mat
ter. 1t reported that the prisoners
were about to be tortured. but through the
Intervention Of the British minister act
ing subsequently with the American gov
eminent. this was averted, and the pris-
oners were given an open trial, with the
above results.
The reform movement has been in prog
reSs several years. Two three Chinese
who participated in il have been executed
rebels. Efforts were made in the United
States two years ago to raise funds in
behalf OF the movement. which has in view
the overthrow of the present dynasty Ii
has been stated that the money to be
used TO equip an army. The leader of the
reformers is a fugitive. He spent some
time in Washington State, California. Ha-
wall, the Philippines and HOng-kong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
MRS. ADAIR WILL ASSIST
IN CHARITY EXHIBITION
Living Pictures of the Most
Handsome Women in England
Will Be Shown.
TABLEAU OF BEAUTIES

LONDON, May N.-Mrs. A j. Adair
well know to Americans, and woman who
has done a great deal to promote British
charities, will take a leading part in an
exhibition that is being arranged in aid
of the East End settlement. The show
will be held at the Empire Theater on June
G, and living pictures of beautiful women
will be feature
Lady Henry Somerset. who is deeply con-
cerned as to the success Of the undertaking,
is arranging two pictures, in which many
pretty children will take part. The Count
ess of Lytton has a tableau, and another.
which will perhaps be the finest of the Sc
ries, has Lady Henry Bentinck as or
ganizer.
All the prettiest women In town are as
sisting in one capacity or another. One of
the most striking effects will be the tab
leau arranged by Mrs. Adair. who will
bring with her some of the tallest and
handsomest girls in London, among them
being Miss Horner Lady Juliet Duff. Miss
Violet Vivian (maid of honor to the Queen),
and Miss Padelford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
erickson EXPEDITION
SAFE IN WEST GREENLAND
Danish Scientists Suffered Great
Hardships in Exploring
Voyages.
SAVED BY ESQUIMAUX

COPENHAGEN. May 21.-The Danish
scientific expedition to Greenland under the
leadership of Erickson has arrived az the
Danish colony of West Greenland after
much hardship and suffering. The expedi-
ton reports that it found the whaling ship
Jgloa, with Captain Ammundsen's mag
net north pole expedition ON board, at
Darlymple dock. All the members of both
expeditions are well.
According to a dispatch from Dundee on
Nov. l6 last whalers who had just returned
there reported that they had found the
Danish Erickson expedition on Sanders
island in a pitiabe state of restitution
Count Moltke, the artist OF the expedi-
ton, was very i'll. The explorers, ii was
added. in the company of Esquimeaux
were living in tattered tent and their
food was almost exhausted. except a sUp-
ply of eggs from the island. They had
only one gun and had abandoned their
boat and one sledge at the northern part
of Melville bay. The Danes entirely
dependent on the Esquimeaux The
terials to build new boat. The Ammund-
sen expedition sailed from Christiania June
/, 1903. According TO the programme il was
first TO go to King Williamland. on the east
coast of Greenland. and thence to proceed
for Boring strait The expedition was
characterized by Professor Schmidt OF
Berlin. as undertaking the most important
1t was planned TO take route never be-
fore atternpted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
STRANGE HOMECOMING
OF SCOTCH WANDERER
After an Absence of More thar
Half Century He Visits His
Relatives in Dundee.

GLASGOW, May 21.-Andrew Williamson.
a Lale-looking man of seventy. has startled
his brother and sister in Dundee, who had
long ago given him up as dead, by appearing
at his old home after an absence and ST.
lence of fifty-four years.
He had strange story to unfold In 1850.
when he was sixteen, he boarded sailing
vessel leaving Dundee and worked his pas
sage out to New Zealand. After 'roughng
it, at Auckland for several years he sailed
for Shanghai but ultimately crossed the
Pacific to California.
There he commenced business as tin
smith, prospered greatly and married twice,
building up a large concern valued at many
thousands. of dollars. The premises were
destroyed by fire, but Williamson again
persevered, and he has once more a pros
porous home with sons and daughters in
good positions. His stay in Dundee is only
a temporary one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
CARDINAL SATOLLI TO Be
GUEST OF NOTRE DAME
Renowned Catholic Arranges Pro-
gramme for His Visit to
America.
WILL ARRIVE IN JUNE

ROME, May 21.-Cardinal Satolli has ar
ranged the following programme for his
visit TO America:
From New York he will go to Washing
ton. where he will be the guest of the Rev.
Dennis r. O'Connell, rector of the Catholic
University. hoping to be in time to assist at
the close of the scholastic year. Then the
cardinal will go to Notre Dame, Indiana,
having accepted an invitation of the Very
Rev. DIR. A. j. Zahm, the rector of the uni
versity there, arriving at Notre Dame about
the middle of June. On June % Cardinal
Satoln will be in Philadelphia to bless the
marriage of Martin Maloney's daughter.
The cardinal will then go to the st. Louis
exposition the guest of Archbishop Glen
non. After visit to Archbishop Guigley.
of Chicago. and Archbishop Ireland. of St.
Paul the cardinal may go TO Duluth and
through the lakes to Buffalo. to which city
he has been invited by Bishop Cotton. On
his return to New York he will be the guest
of Archbishop Farley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
THRILLING EXPERIENCES
IN MOUNTAINS OF ASIA
English Woman Returns from a
Record-Breaking Trip in the
Highest Himalayas.
FOUR MILES IN THE AIR

LONDON, May 21.-Back from peak
climbing in the northwest Himilayas, DR..
and Mrs Bullock Workman are resting
in a West End hotel.
For two years they have been exploring
India, adding to the worlds knowledge of
the snow-covered mountains of the north,
and riding awheel across the burning
plains. The worlds champion lady climber
expresses in her face the determination, the
physical fitness and the courage needed for
mountaineering.
in 1899 we went to India, and in that
summer mounted the Kosengunge, in the
Himalayas," said Mrs. Workman. THAT
was $1,000 feet-higher in fact, than any
woman had ever climbed"
In the summer of 1902 Mrs. Workman
and her husband made the exploration and
ascent of the Chogo Lungma, glacier in
Baltistan. which is thirty miles long. two
or three miles wide, and which rises at it's
source to a height of 1900 feet.
Camped in Mummery tents in the snow
for many nights together, they spent weeks
tar away from the nearest spot which hu-
man feet had trodden hitherto. The glacier
was full of dangerous icefalls and bottom
less chasms. AT some places immense ava
lanches threatened instant destruction.
Three record ascents were made in five
days under the severest conditions. On
Aug. II two unnamed peaks were assembled,
one being 21,500 feet high and the other
q, SOS feet Thus, twice in one day. Mrs.
Workman broke her own worlds record.
Her husband went on still higher, climb
ing %. 1874 feet up mountain "a 470 feet high,
and breaking the worlds record for men by
311 feet.
On one occasion, 1900 feet high, the
transport coolies bolted, and the couple
were left with two guides and one or two
servants in snowstorm which lasted
for sixty hours. They were reduced to their
last stick of Hiring when more coolies, sent
by the authorities to look for them, came
to their assistance.
DR.. and Mrs. Workman are now busy
writing their experiences. Two books are
to be published. one dealing with their
climbing and one describing their cycling
plains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
KING PETER OF SERV|A
IS TORTURED BY DREAMS
Sees the Ghost of Ex-King Milan
Rushing Through the Palace
with Sword in Hand.
THE PEOPLE ARE ANGRY

PARIS, May 21.-Writing from Belgrade,
a correspondent draws gloomy picture OF
the condition of King Peter and the coun-
try He says political and social circles are
under a cloud of apprehension as to Servia's
future.
The air is full of rumors of discussions in
the great Radical party. the resignation of
the Cabinet. the eventual abdication of King
Peter and the possible occupation of Bel
grade by Austrian troops.
The rumors of abdication are declared
TO be premature, but it cannot be denied
that the Kings health is not good. His
depression and insomnia have increased
/vatz. two towns that have always been
sympathetic to the Karageorgevitch dy-
nasty. but King Peter was accompanied
by the three principal regicides. Colonies
Mashin. Damyan and Mishtch. and the
respectable citizens absented themselves,
while the peasants were absorbed in gazing
at the murderers of their King.
They did not look at nor cheer King
Peter. The police were even forced to
interfere on account of the bitter. indignant
comments passed on the regicides. AT
Pozarevatz many old flags were inscribed
Live Alexander Since the return of
King Peter To Belgrade the projects OF
Semendria and Pozarevatz have been dis
missed.
The condition of King Peters mind Is
such that. owing to his attacks of insomnia.
he rises often at o'clock in the morning
and calls the officer duty TO keep him
company. He told one OF these officers
that he often dreams he sees King Milan
running through the corridors and halls
of the palace with drawn sword shouting:
Where are the murderers OF my SOM?
Similar dreams are apparently OF fire.
nm. he lose Sla lie .f,xa-
ginning to have a visible effect on his
health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
ENGLISH JA|LS ARE FULL
OF UNTR|ED PRISONERS
In Twenty Cases Last Year Per-
sons Who Lay in Jail Over 10
Weeks Were Innocent.
INSISTENCE ON REFORM

LONDON, May 21.-The long detention of
untred prisoners in British jails-an evil
that long has been realized-has at last
aroused public sentiment to earnest pro-
test and urgent demand for reform. The
criminal statistics for 1903. which have just
been published show that los prisoners
tried at assizes lay in Jail over sixteen
weeks before they were brought TO trial.
and that no fewer than twenty were found
be innocent AS Sir John mcdonnell
points out in his able introduction to the
volume, confinement before trial is a
hardship for prisoners ultimately convicted.
who are kept in suspense, and whose pre-
vious confinement may or may not be
sufficiently taken into account i'm their SEN
fences. 1t is a peculiar hardship to those
in the end acquitted, who lose wages and
their employment, il may be, and who.
under the English law. receive no compen-
sation. Nor is this the only way in which
the long detention of untried prisoners
works Injustice Prison life for sixteen
weeks is calculated TO unfit an innocent
man for the ordeal of cross-examinaton at
his trial.
Protests against the evil have been made
without number. As long ago as 1901 Geo.
Fox wrote: Il laid before the judges what
hurtful thing il was that prisoners
learned badness of one another in talking
of their bad deeds, and therefore speedy
justice should be done" Mr.. Justice
Wright has described the long imprison-
ment of accused persons before trial as
IAN outrage and disgrace to the coun-
try"
The bar council. which has rightly at
tributed the evil to the long and irregular
intervals between the assizes. has said:
at is a public disgrace that innocent men
should be imprisoned three, four and five
months without trial Surely IL is high
time that some effort were made to i'm
prove a system that can yield such results.
Nearly five years have passed since Mr..
Balfour announced in the House of Com
mons that the lord chancellor would short
ly make some proposals OF legislative
character"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
WINDFALL FOR EGYPT
IN 4 RAILROAD PLAN

CAIRO, Egypt, May 21.-As a conse-
quence of the release of the funds hitherto
locked up in the Egyptian Caisse of the
public debt. one of the fruits of the Anglo
French treaty, 1t is believed that 100000
sterling will be granted to the rail-
way administration for extension and de-
velopment. The scheme will extend over
five years.
The balance will be utilized for other
works of public utility, chiefly irrigation.
1t is also more than surmised. writes our
Cairo correspondent, that money will be
spent on the development of the Sudan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
INTERNATIONAL. BABY
IN Il BRITISH COURT

LONDON, May PA woman who APP
piled at the Tottenham Police Court with
respect TO baby left in her care stated
that the mother was Portuguese. the father
was English. she herself was Russian and
Spanish Jews had paid for the childs main
tendnce
On being advised to sake the baby TO the
workhouse the woman declared that she
would keen IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

Mgr. Kennedy. rector of the American
College here. who is daily growing in the
personal favor OF the Pope, has just been
made an apostolic protonotary. an honor
xeldom conferred on foreign prelates-
OBSERVATORY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
Potts to Join Flagship.

BERLIN, May N.-Lieutenant Command
er Templin M. Potts, the United States
naval attache at Berlin, Vienna and Rome.
has received cablegram from Washington
notifying him of his detachment and or
dering him to join the Brooklyn, the flag
ship of the southern Atlantic squadron, at
Gibraltar. He will leave Berlin Many 2S.
Ambassador Tower will give him a fare
we'll dinner the evening previous to his
departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
Mexican. to Take wnrship..

NEW YORK, May H.-Ten officers and lo4
sailors OF the Mexican navy arrived here to-
day to take charge of the Mexican cruisers
Tampico and Vera Cruz. built at the Cres-
cent shipyard at Eiizabe Import
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-31
! TO ADJUST The
TOWNSHIP CASE
Chandler and Special Commits
sion Consult at MuskOgee.
A SETTLEMENT SOON
Money Ready to be Paid Over
! by the Ex-TOwnsite Com
| mission When Salts
! factory Receipt
Can be Had.
A SETTLEMENT SOON


Joe NJ. LaHay and Bert Chandler,
Of the Cherokee nation, are In the city
today. This afternoon they had a
meeting at the Office Of the Indian in
spector, where, with G. G.. McGOin,
they went over together, the report
that was made some time since BY MIR.
LaHay and Mr.. McGoin on the town
site records Of the Cherokee nation,
made BY MI Chandler az the time he
was the Cherokee townsite commits
sioner.
There is difference OF "a, 300 re-
naming In the settlement that Is
pointed out ana acknowledged by Mr..
Chandler himself, he being perfectly
willing 10 settle, once the matter is on
a correct basis where a permanent
settlement can be made.
J. f. Parker, Jr., attorney Of the
nation, and J. II. Huckleberry, attor-
ney for Mr. Chandler, are in the city,
and il is lfkeIy that the matter will
be finally adjusted at the meeting here
tbs afternoon This is a matter that
has been pending IN the Cherokee ma
tion for a good many years, and was
finally brought TO focus when the
department Of the Interior gave heed
70 the Cherokee tribe to assist In clos
ing the matter. IT was one Of the
first important matters that fell to
|tiie hands Of Chief Rogers and Attor-
,rney Parker after they become OIL
'clals for the Cherokees. Muskogee
Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-31

MUST MARRY
Compelled TO Observe White
Mans Law or Go to laiI.

A marriage license was issued today
to Tom Handle and Miss Lee Sulnmer-
field, of Spavinaw. This tells but lit
tie upon the record, but Tom and Lee
were joined by Judge Stanfeld IN
legal matrimony In order to secure
their release from jail.
The bride and groom were two Of
the ten fullblood Indians who were
arrested In the Spavinaw hills for not
observing the marriage laws. The
others are still in jail, being unable 70
pay the fee for license. They ex-
pect to receive the money tomorrow
when they will go through the mar
riage ceremony as prescribed by Uncle
Sans statutes.
1t is the intention Of the govern
ment to compel all the fullbloods who
have not married according to law TO
come in and abide by the white
mans rule"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-31
whitnex aoeu % Tul.a.

G. A. Whitney, the well known
boniface, is waiting for the compile
tion OF a building now in course OF
construction at Tulsa, when he will
remove to that town and open hotel.
Mr.. Whitney is we'll known caterer,
thoroughly understands his business
and, judging from his efforts here, IL
is certain that Tulsa people will have
a first-claSs hostelry when the cafe is
opened for business.