davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-12
DR.. Askin and Wife Given Recep.
tion Last Evening by Pierre
People
AT CONG'L CHURCH
New Pastor Introduced to Commu-
nifty in Pleasing
Manner

The formal and at the same time
informal introduction of DR.. and Mrs.
Askin to the people of their new home
occurred last evening at the, Congre-
gational church at a reception arrang-
ed for by the the church.
The invitation was general and be-
tween the hours of $50 and 10: 80
there were many visitors to testify. by
their presence to the interest that is
felt in the arrival of the successor of
the late Rev. M. Lyman.
Arrivals were met at the entrance
by S. S. Ruble and passed over to the
receiving line composed OF Messrs. and
Mesdames Farr, Hyde, Mallery, Lilli-
bridge and Lockhart, who presented
them to Mr.. and Mrs Askin.
For a short period there was gen
eral conversation and intermingling,
in the spacious reception room, the
main part of the church, followed by
brief formal program, begun by a
vocal solo by Miss Scofield, accompai-
| led by Mrs. Nipple. This very pleas
I ing number brought forth an encore,
which was graciously responded to.
Mrs. j. K. Breeder then, In behalf
of the church and the city gave the
following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

fred street. entertained Monday evening In
honor Of Miss Mayme Lawler, of Roches-
ter, MINI.
Mrs. H sternberg. of Prescott street.
has as her guests Mrs. Echmitel and Mrs.
J. Frank, of Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Steidl OF Greenwood ave-
nue., has returned from a two month S
visit in Oelwein, Iowa.
The Neighborhood Euchre club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Villaume,
of West Isabel street
Mrs. Edward Stephens of Orleans
street, left last week to join her husband
at Iron River Wis.
The Lecta Decem club meets with Miss
Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples Whist club meets
Saturday evening with Miss Mabel Shaw,
Of Hall avenue.
croft street. entertained Informally Sat
urday evening.
Col. ]. NJ Hawthorne. of East Isabel
street, has returned from his Western
business trip
Mrs. w. Richardson and children, of ST.
Pierre terrace, have returned from Can
non Falls.
Miss Mollie Martin. of East Winifred
street, entertained informally Monday
afternoon.
The Alpha club met Monday evening
with Miss Clara King, Of East Isabel
street.
Miss Alvina Frautischi, Of Concord
street, entertained informally Friday even
ing.
Miss Daisy Radand, of Annapolis street.
gave leap year party Tuesday evening.
Louis Shaw, of Hall avenue, gave a
sleighing party Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Stebbins entertained the Eradel-
phian Book club Tuesday afternoon
Miss Ethel Dawson, of East Winifred
street, has gone to California.
Mrs. H. Sternberg. of Prescott street,
entertained Friday afternoon.
AIRS. H. Kimball entertains the Art Eu-
chre club Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Streb, of Ohio street, are
visiting in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. c. c. Curry, Of State street, is In
Glenwood Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Continued on Twentieth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Court Honor No. 157 gave a euchre
party Saturday evening in Central hall.
Prizes were won by Miss Clara Osborne,
Miss Nellie Davis. Miss Mary Deveanes,
Frank Davis, Frank Donnelly and Bert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

DR.. L. A. tombstone, of Olive street,
will leave Monday for Rockford ILL.,, to
be present at a directors meeting Of the
AugnStana seminary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Miss Harriet E. Ruddy has moved from
John Ericsson school, where she has
been principal for thirteen years. to
Pfalen park school, which win be open
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Mrs. Frank Warner, of Carver. Mimi.
IS a guest Of her daughter Mrs. Bert
Sullivan, of 81 East Tenth street, for
some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Mrs. Frank Ardern entertained the
Winner Cinch club Tuesday evening
Prizes were won by Mrs. w. Bronson,
MIR. Scheunemann and Mr. Getchei Mrs.
Wolfe will be the next hostess
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Maple Leaf Camp No. S31, r. N. A..
gave masquerade dancing party Thurs
day evening in Odd Fellows hall on
Payne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

The Manitonac Cinch club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ekwald, Miss Bessie Lewis and
Mr.. Ekwald won the prizes. Mrs. Quinnell
will be the next hostess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Mr.. BrookeS Smith, formerly of Lon
don, gave a lecture Wednesday evening
in the Grant school, and a matinee for
the lower gras1es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

The Lower Town Mothers club will
meet Friday afternoon in the Hawthorne
school Miss Stella M. Wood, of Minne-
apolis, will. make an address. Miss CHM
will have charge of the programme. Mrs.
c. G. Miller will preside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Mrs. E. Sundkvist will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society of the First Swedish
Lutheran Church next Friday afternoon
at her home on Holly avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

gave 2 silver tea Monday afternoon at
the l. ne of Mrs. A. d. Piper on Burr
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

al Salvation Army congress at Crystal
Palace, London. and has held meetings
in every city Of any size In the United
States. Although a naturalized citizen
Of the United States. he dresses in his
native costume when holding meet
ing, which gives him an Old World 2ir
Of pictuCesQueness
Adjutant Garabid speaks and sings IN
English French, German, Swedish. Rus-
sian, Chinese. Armenian and Turkish
Course of Lectures.
His talk tonight will be about his sis
ter. who was converted fourteen years
ago, and is now a missionary in Ar
menia.
Tomorrow night Frank Curtis Roper,
the four-months-old baby Of Ensign
Roper, in charge OF the local division
viii be dedicated TO the Lord by the ad-
iutant. and the story Of the conversion
Of the Judge will be told.
Adiutant GaraDid leaves Washington
| on Tuesday for Philadelphia, New OH
/ and other Eastern cities. where ne i
/ scheduled TO hold meetings
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
SETTLEMENT URGED BY
COLUMBIA TYPOS
Decline to Indorse Boycott Of Electric
Cars and Marine Band-Want
Harmony.

Columbia Typographical Union has
taken important action in reference to
the controversy between the Marine
HAND and the local Musicians Onion
The matter came before the union Tor
an Endorsement Of the boycott against
the Chevy Chase trolley line and resort
on complaint against the employment
there Of the Marine Band which is re-
garded as an unfair organization by the
Musicians Union. -
The grievance committee OF the Co
lumbia Union, after hearing HtateIheul
f1o-7 botb sides recommended to the
uuiou that the musicians be informed
that Columbia Union did not indorse
the boycott. or the fight against the Ma
zstions to make an effort TO harmon
ize their differences.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1O.-Stung by re-
morse for his Offense. Albert II. North
or. eighteen years old, son OF a super
intendent OF brass foundry IN Water
bury. who stole $500 and fed TO st. Louis,
has returned the money and IS now
bound for his home In Waterbury, in
tending TO face the man he robbed and
suffer the consequences.
NOrther was arrested in ST. Louis at
his own request, and his return 20 Wa
terbury is his voluntary act. A w.
Glover. OF Louisville, KY, a tobacco
broker, found Norther on a train bound
70 St Louis kneeling In prayer and
weeping.
Confessed His Crime.
To Glover Norther related the story
OF lis wrongdoing. and Glover advised
him to return the money. which ne did
after giving himself up TO the authori-
ties.
Louis Huss. a marketman OF Water
bury gave the money TO Miss Alice Con-
merton. his bookkeeper. to take 10 heI
house when the store closed last Sat
urday night
Miss Connerton called on the family
Of John T. Egan. leaving the package
OF money. with her hat, on the table II
the reception room. When she went fol
her hat shortly afterward the packag'
OF money was gone.
Women Frustrated by Loss.
| No one was seen to enter the house
| The loss OF the money Frustrated boil
/ Miss Connerton and Mrs. Egan. both o
/ whom feared that public opinion woul
4 hold them responsible.
/ The police searched in vain Tor a clue
| There was none until on Tuesday morn
/ ing Huss received a telegram from \
| W. Glover. in St. Louis, asking II he ha
lost anything. Huss telegraphed the ma
ture OF his less. A return telegram said
We sent package by express wit
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
HUNTSAAN GETS EXCITED
AND SHOOTS COMP ANON
Fires at Bid in Line With Nan IN
Boat-Latter May Lose
Eyesight

DERBY. Conn. Sept. 10.-A young
man who gives the name OF Libbey ana
his residence at Stratford. was seriIosiy
shot by a young man named Andrew
McTaggart. on Farm Hill River, near
Pine Rock Park. at noon
The two young men went out hunting
IN two boats. Libbey was In the rear
boat and McTaggart in the one ahead
A bird arose between the boats and
McTaggart fred
Libbey saw the gun aimed directly at
him. and threw up his right arm which
was riddled with shot together with
his chest and the right side Of his face
He viii probably lose the sight OF his
left eye.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
" JOE THE Turk"
IN WASHINGTON
Speaks Tonight at Salvation
Army Hall.
TALES OF HIS PERSECUTION
Judge Converted Who Sentenced Him
for Contempt Of
Court.
TALES OF HIS PERSECUTION

Crowds are nightly fiocking to the 1T
tie Salvation Army Hall. at Tenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue. in order t.
hear Adjutant J. Garabid, or Joe the
Turk, to tell of his conversion TO Chris
tianity and subsequent persecution.
Adjutant Garabid was born in Armen-
ia. in 1855, and was one OF three chill
dren of a native Armenian minister. He
was educated and raised IN Constantl-
uople. where he resided at the outbreak
or the Russian-Turkish war
At the close OF the conflict, he went
TO Russia. thinking it to be a liberal
country and one where he could escape
persecution.
81 was disappointed. said he. ''for
Russia. IL anything. was worse than
Turkey as a home of crime. stayed in
Russia only few months. and then
came TO America
soon after landing, 1 saw a little
group of Salvation Army workers Parad-
ing the streets l could speak no Eng
lish. and hence knew nothing OF the
purpose of their gathering. but was at
tracted by the music. and followed them
Converted to Faith.
II marked their meeting house In my
memory. and every evening went TO the
| hall and listened Gradually the OBJ
/ ject Of the meetings dawned upon ne,
and 1 began to long for conversion.
! AS yet I could pray only in Turkish,
but I was rapidly learning the English
language, and three years later enlisted
in the army.
AT that time the persecution we un-
derwent was terrible. One night a
band Of US were slashed seven time.
with knives while lIneeling in prayer or
the San Francisco streets While
standing in the door of the meeting
house j was one day struck b. a stone
which broke my nose. / was once STRUCK
with a cane while praying. and l haV'
scars all over my head from stones ant
Il have been arrested forty-nin
times for holding meetings In IN
street and although often confined II
tail, / always won my case.
Five Of US were one night arrests
/ in Portland, Wis, and four OF IN
party were sentenced TO ten days +
the East Portland city jail.
Contempt of Court
81. for saying. Praise the Lord whe
sentence was pronounced. -was give
= fifteen additional days, the judge hold
ing me in contempt of court.
while ia jail we held daily meetingi
converting many Of the prisoners, ur
i I'll the fact became known to the al
thorities ard we were released. tn
2 confinement was afterward adjudge
S illegal by the Supreme Court. and n
, Judge who sentenced me has since bee
converted and IS now an earnest Worke
II have travelled all over the world
g my work making converts eVerywher
: and suffering untold persecution
A have been followed by mobs, stone
a stabbed, and shot at, but II only max
y me stronger in my resolve to serve II
q Lord"
n Ad!utant Garabid has served thr
times as a delegate 10 the inteTnatio
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
DR.. HERRAN BURIED
IN NEW YORK CEMETERY

DR.. Thomas Herran rests IN a grave In
the land of his adoption
Ignored by his home government the
Colombian charge affaires was .un-
able 70 endure the snubs heaped upon
him by the country to whose service he
had devoted most OF his life. His health
broke and on September ! he died In a
New York santtarlum-
The State Department offered TO send
the body OF the distinguished diplomat
list 10 Colombia on a warship, but his
family declined the offer.
The funeral services were held several
DAYS ago at the Church OF Our Lazy OF
the I,ourdes IN New York. and burial
followed IN a Catholic cemetery In The
Bronx.
Only the family OF DR. Herran and "a
few Intimate friends attended the ser
vices and the burial took place with 50
little ceremony that Il escaped the no
ice OF the New York newspapers.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
GIRL PLAYS LIMIT
At THE FARO TABLE
Gamblers in a Nevada Town Watch a
California Miss Lose All
Her Money.

RENO. Sept. 1O-The rough and tum-
BILE life OF prospectors. miners. and gam
blers of Goldfield. the busting new min
ing city OF Nevada. was changed for a
short time last night when Miss Nivens.
a Young woman from California. STROBE
into one Of the largest gambling halls
and started TO play the limit at the faro
table.
Interest at once centered around the
young woman. She played for two hours
and 1T one time her winnings amounted
10 nearly 5000 Then her luck changed
and her last cent was lost. She parted
with 500, all the money she had with
her.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
Ren1OrSe Causes Thief
To Refund and Confess
Norther, After Stealing $500 and Getting Away
Undecided, Yielded to His Conscience.
Returns Voluntarily to Punishment.

S629. I viii write you particulars toInor-
row. \. w. GLOVER.
Then came news Of the arrest Of
which was even more Oh u sur
prise than the return or the money
Glover letter arrived, explaining thdt
Norther had followed Miss CcnnerlOn
from the Huss store on the nisht 81 tne
robbery. saw her enter the Esdh mouse,
where he was unable 70 resist tAe
TO take the package, WIZ
which he ran from the house and board
cd the first train for St. Louis
NOrther thought he was tuternS tue
Huss home wEea ne took the money &.
Huss received the express Iacni-Se Gu
tanning the 500. which was accompanied
by the following note from Nortnti'
Youths Letter of Confession
Train No. l9. Big Four Route,
September 3, lSJL
Louis Huss. butcher, Waterbury. Conn
Dear Sir: Inclosed you viii find $3.50,
which is your property taken by me
from your house on Saturday night
did this without thinking OF what
was doing. and after realizing what !
had done I sent it back to yJu.
II hope that you will wait until 1 see
you before you take any action about
this. 1 am sorry that took the monej
and I send IL back at once, asking yea
10 forgive me Yours truly.
ALBERT H NORTHER.
Norther has been known as Wild
young man. but has never been in such
serious scrape before. Huss says ht
does not expect to prosecute
The St Louis police released Nortnel
at HIS own request to enable MN q
return to WATERBURY, at once, 70 tak'
his punishment.
! Chief OF Police Egan said today;
! II am certain that II Norther ha'
kept quiet We would never have peer
able TO solve the mystery. his renOrse
/ fuI confession. even at 50 late an nc az
is certainly deserving Of some cOnE-d
era ton as an extenuating circumstance
But I believe that because OF the per
sons who have been made 10 sgHeF 10
! nocentlv by worry over this affair yOun
| Norther should receive some punish
ment"
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
CHEMISTS COMING
TO SEE CAPITAL
Round of Pleasure Planned
for Visitors.
PROF. WILEY IN CHARGE
Cabin John Bridge, Rauscher's, Heurich's
Brewery, and Mount Vernon in
the Intinerary-

Chemists from every cline. including
Australia, India, the Straits Settlement,
and. IA fact every parJ OF the globe,
viii invade the Capital City on Tues
day and win leave no portion unexpIor-
cd from the Potomac water. which
cannot reasonably be called H2O, to the
Washington baseball field and team,
which has chemical properties just az
unique.
A local committee, with Dr. II w.
Wiley. chief chemist OF the United
states Government as chairman has
been appointed 10 guide the paint brush
with which the visitors win decorate
the town. The first daub viii take the
form Of a ride on tie Seeing Washing
ton cars at O'Clock, Tuesday Lunch
con win BE- served at Heurichs Brewery
al p m, after which the chemists
viii take a trolley ride 10 Cabin John
Bridge In the evening q cake walk
and smoker Will De held at Rauschers-
The next day viii be spent IN visit
ing the public buildings. Then the VS.
itors VIII take "a trip 10 Mount Vernon,
the home Of George Washington.
New in New York
The chemists are now in New York.
awaiting the business session. which
convenes at that place on Wednesday,
! September 8.
I Many distinguished chemists from ali
over the world viii be present at the
opening OF the session, and the mere
act OF choosing the United States as a
/ place for the annual assemblage is in
itself a compliment and a RECOGNITION Of
/ the ever increasing number Of American
/ members.
Indeed. several Americans are now
ranked in the number OF the society's
most distinguished members. As a
| mark of further recognition OF American
| standing in the science. Lhe society Will
I elect William r. Nichols, president Of
the General Chemical company o. NeFs
i ork. as its president 20 succeed Sir
william Ramsay, who was knighteo oy
King Edward
Prominent Americans.
Among the prominent American mem
bers Of the society are Prof. Ira Rem
sen. president OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. who will this year receive the
gold medal Of the society in recogni-
ton of his skill; Alexander C Hum
phreys. president OF Stevens Institute;
| Prof Gambler. OF Columbia University
Thomas A. Edison and Dr. Ernest j.
Gederle.
The local committee on entertainment
consists OF. H Ky. Wiley. chairman
Marcus Benjamin. Eugene A. Byrnes.
z T. N. Chatard. David 2 Day, r. Rich
ards. Fred p Dewey A w Dow Edwin
I c. Eckel William : Ferris. Henry y
: Stokes. Ma George. John j. Griffin ".
Z H Heileman. Lyman T. keDlCI- samuel
s voorhees,. James B. Li-tlewood,
I ! Charles +. Monroe. r OutWater. and
, ! Hurry J. Patterson
This is the first organization Of Its
u kind 10 visit Washington, and the loca
2. committee is putting forth every effori
s TO make their brief stay both enjoyaDl
and interesting.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
MRS. MARY BATES DEAD.

WESTMINSTER. Sept 10.-Mrs- Mary
De La Roche Bates. widow Of Major
Francis Bates. L. s. a. died suddenly
this morning at Winchester Place, this
city. Of heart trouble She had peeh
subject 10 heart disease for some time.
Her home was in Georgetown, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
Hard Work in Store.

With the Sea Grit and Gainesville con
tingents in Washington next Week the
Guard viii have its regular fan AWAKEN
ing and much hard work Is IN sIo'e
for the men this winter.
The range on the Hamilton Road
near AnacOstia has been fitted up with
n baclcstop. and the Guardsmen VIII 90
their regular qualification shooting on
IL throughout the months OF OctoDeT;
November, and December This Will
be the hrst outside work they have
done for almost a year, as they were
driven from OrdWay Range Dy the
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. ana as soon as
they began shooting on the new range
complaints were lodged by the inhabi-
tants Of that section because OF bullets
flying wild and landing ~ bedrooms
and DaTlors.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
New Range Perfected.

Major James Z. Bell. inspector gen
eral OF rife practice. who has captained
the District Sea Grit teams for several
years, but who was made a spotter
this year by General Harries, had the
proper improvements made, and the
range is now in frst-class condition
II Is regarded as likely that meeting
OF the National Rife Association OF
the District Of Columbia will be called
next week and arrangements made FOR
a series Of matches TO be held on the
new range during the last week OF Sep
TEMPER or the first Of october.
These matches are held annually, ana
handsome prizes are given by officers
OF the Guard and the business men Of
the city Because Of the lack OF pra c.
lice and the complaints doubt was eX-
pressed regarding the possibility Of a
meet. but IL IS believed that = VIII be
held. and just as many contestants as
ever VIII enter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Observation-Disclosures II
BREAKFAST FOOD
Why Fz Bought Robert I.

Former Mayor Ezra Thompson had
an Interior motive in buying his new
horse. according to John c. Lynch,
Mr.. ThOmpsOn's principal tete-a-tete-
What did be get this new horse for2''
said Mr.. Lynch when asked for his ex-
PLANTATION of it. "Huhi Anybody ought
10 be able to tell. Ez do be going to run
for senator. what's the horse got to
do with it? Everything, my child.
everything! You must have forgotten
how Ez got to be mayor. 1t was Els
horse Iris that elected him mayor. But
Iris was only a 2:20 steed. not fast
enough for any job higher than mayor.
so Ez goes to California and picks UP
this Robert ], that is accused OF pacing
his mile in 2:0S2z. Yes, sir, old Ez is
going 10 make a dash at the senate. and
he needed an eight horse 70. do It. Moth
ing could be simpler. Ez don't care for
race horses merely as horses. There s
politics in every move. He just gets
good horses to boost along his nawing
political ambition"
Mr.. Lynch authorizes a denial of the
charge that his horse, Cold Storage,
1856 has petrided. you may say for
me-" said Mr.. Lynch, that if ThOmp-
son or anybody else says Cold Storage
is too slow TO start this Robert / or
any of 'em, there is a chance for some
body to do business. Somebody can
win an ice house if he has a horse that
can beat Cold Storage"