davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
TWO STATES CLASH.
Indiana and Kentucky Delegations
Have Angry Debate Over Ex-
tradition Matters, ?.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Indiana and
Kentucky locked horns in the house.
The debate, which involved nearly ev-;
cry emil of both state delegations,
WAS fast and furious from start to fin
1sh.
Kentucky demanded of Indiana the
return Of w. S.. Taylor, that he might
be tried for the assassination Of Will
lam Goebel. h attack was made by
Mr.. James of Kentucky, and the de-
Tense was led by Mr.. Crumpacker Of
Indiana. Partisan feeling rose to an
extreme tension. The diplomatic APP
preparation bill was under considera-
ton at the time.
Mr.. James fired both sides of the
house to interest and feeling by declar-
ing at the outset that the trough rider
president" was ridiculous in his mes
sage to congress favoring international!
e~Xtradition treaties, when one state
could not get from another fugitives
from justice. He had, he said, intro
duced a bill which the federal govern
ment made eNtradition compulsory
where persons a been indicted for
crime. Fol foul years., he said, Gov
ernor Durbin of Indiana had protected
Taylor, who had been regularly IN
dicted in Kentucky for the murder Of
Goebel, and yet 1 notice that when
Durbin comes to town. continued Mr..
James, "he is wined and dined by this
great Don QuiXote on e~Xtradition, who
absolutely confides to Durbin the right
to give the waiting and anxious world,
the news that Hanna can run for pres
ident If he wants to. And when We
all read that we again declare the
king can do no wrong
Those remarks met democratic ap-
plause and laughter, but stirred the OPP
position to action, and for something
like two ours many members We're
on their feet at Il time n the criminal
and police records Of both Kentucky
and ndian were handled without
gloves. The democrats maintained that
a state government had no right to
take the question of fair trial. into
consideration in honoring e~Xtradition
papers from another state, while the
republicans maintained that history
would justify I~ndiana's action in this
case.
When Mr.. Crumpacker took the floor
in defense of dia he was beSet by a
yolley of questions from the democratic
side, n was hardly able to maintain
the thread of his argument on account
of Interruptions.
The tension was lessencd and the bet
ter nature restored by the interpoSition
of a speech on the reorganization OF the
consular service by Mr.. Adams, OF
Pennsylvania, but it afterwards broke
out again under the lead of Mr.. Stan
ley of Kentucky, only to be again
Quelled by 4 long speech against Ca
madam reciprocity by Mr.. Nolsted OF
Minnesota.
The session was concluded at 5
o'clock by a ten-minute appeal by Mr..
Harrison OF New York, for equal treat
ment of American citizens abroad, es-
pecially for American Hebrews in Rus
Sia.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
M,TcsaELL's CONVENTIONS.
Poultrs and Live Stock Associations I
Gather With Buttermakers,

Poultrs and Live Stock Associations to
Gather With Buttermakers.
Mitchell, S. d. Feb. 5.--Last evening
the South Dakota State Poultry Show
opened its doors in this city and ii
promises to be one of the most success
tul cver held in the state, Secretary
scallin reports over 700 entries. A large
plumber of exhibitors from outside the
state are present with their best birds.
THE show is being held in the large
Warehouse formerly occupied by John
Colvin. Large as it is, the building is
far too small to meet requirements.
Last evening the first business ses,
sion of the Live Stock association was
held at the our house. An address
of welcome was delivered by Mayor
| Silsby and was responded to by ED,
ward Squirting Of Bookings on behal
OF the association. President Erion de-
iivered his annual address. Two pape1
ivere read: advantages in South D4
kota for Raising Pure Bred Horses
by j. A. Davy Of Roy, and THE Horst
| Scotland. Colonel j. H. Brigham of
Washington, assistant secretary Of ag-
| riculture, will arrive today and deliver
an address.
In sheds are some of the finest cattle
in the state, which are to be disposed
of at auction. Also a fine lot of regis
tered swine. A number of prominent
men from n%eighboring states are here
| to invest and there is no question but
that the offerings wilt bring handsome
! prices.
AT 1880 this afternoon the first auction
sale will take place, and will be evoted
to registered swine.
The buttermakers are also with us.
| Their sessions commencing tomorrow
evening, will be held in the Mitchell
club roonls. The program as now out
lined is as follows: Presidents annual
address; appointment of committees;
THE Advantages of Dairy Schooling
from the Students Standpoint" e. H
Baldwin; Should a Buttermaker Leave
Off His Studies When He Leaves the
Dairy Schools?" Albert Anderson;
practical Hints for the Buttermak-
err" Sam H%oughdahl; How Can We
Get the Best results from Weak, Old
Cream?' j. II. Brockway; Care Of
Creamery Machinery" Il. l.. TenEyck;
us a Pepette Sufficiently Accurate for
Testing Cream?' A. l.. Bull; report Of
butter judge and announcement Of
scores; Stock Raising from the Dairy
mans Point of View Professor Jas
w. Wilson; PROBLEMS Which the But
Cream las to Solve" Professor A. w.
Wheaton; Needed Dairy Legislation
and How to obtain It." Secretary Sher-
wood; reports of Committees; election
Of officers. The afternoon session:
THE Uses and Abuses of Dairy Con-
~ventions," Charlie e. Bair; Right and
Wrong Methods Used by the Secre-
tary," J. II. Hubbard; question box on
the following subjects: What Can We
Do to Build up the Dairy Industry 2"
Bookkeeping" management" cut
ting Down Expenses" "Skimming Sta
TONS" 'What Shall We Do With the
surplus?"
Last but not least, are the horsemen
Of South Dakota, who meet here today
20 arrange a racing circuit for the COM
ing summer The indications are that
A large number will be present, and
that most of the larger towns will nave
representatives here to look after their
interests.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
Accused Policeman Discharged.

Huron, S. D., Feb. 4.-The attentio.
If Justice Van Dalsem was occupied
most of Monday in hearing the case of
he state of South Dakota against r. d.
Whorton, chief of police of this city.
Mr.. Whorton was accused Of having
received money from keepers of houses
IF i'll fame with the understanding that
hey would be protected. The COM
plant was made by the pastor of a
local chur l., and he and a large num-
Der Of other witnesses We're examined,
out the evidence was deemed by the
court to be insufficient to establish the
charge, and Mr.. Whorton was dis
charged from custody.
George e. McEathron Of this city, the
we'll known breeder of Hereford cat
lie, has perfected his arrangements for
/ sale Of stock at the auditorium in
Sioux Falls on the 18th of March. The
took to be show and offered for sale
IS of the best and includes some ex-
,~eptlonally fine specimens.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
GUESTS OF Il. i. HILL.
Canton Editor Is Honored and viii
View Christening of ".lakota.M

Canton Editor Is Honored and viii
View Christening of Dakota"
Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 4.-Arthuu
Linn, editor Of Canton Farmers Lead
Ar. has been honored by receipt Of al
personal invitation from Mr.. James ],
Hill, head OF the Great Northern road!
g be his personal guest on a, trip from
st. Paul to New London, Conn, whera
Saturday Will be launched the mann
moth new steamship Dakota. The Da-
kota will be when launched the largest
snip In the world, having a tonnage OF
10000 tons and will enter the China.
trade from Seattle.
The launching will be attended by a
delegation from North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota, all Of whom will
be Mr.. Hills guests for the entire trip.
lIhe launching ceremonies will take
place at New London with Miss Mary
Bel Flemington Of Ellendale. N. d.
as godmother.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
BRYAN AT
Says He Hopes Watterson Will Repent
and Be a Democrat.

o~J
and Be a Democrat.
Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 5.-W. j. Bryan
spoke by invitation of the Kentucky
legislature to Il crowd hat filled the
Capital theater. while many were turn
led away. Both bodies Of the general
ASSEMBLY adjourned n held memorial
services in honor of Governor William
Goebel in the hall of the house Of rep
tesentatives.
Mr.. Bryan and several members of
the legislature made eulogistic ad-
dresses and an original poem was read.
Religious services at the grave were
conducted by DR.. A. Arnold
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Govern
or Beckham, who, in presenting him,
said that though twice defeated he was
the best loved citizen in public life.
Mr.. Bryan, in his address, compared
Henry Watterson to the Greek a
acter in Quo Vadis," who, after a life
of crime repented and said: Il, too, am
Ia Christian" He said he hoped Mr..
}Watterson would yet repent n be a
democrat.
Referring to Governor Goebel, Bryan
said his assassination was encompasSed
by corporate influences that had deter
mined he should never be governor. He
said the man who wrote Goebel should
never be governor is alive today, and
MS IdIle IL IleIlllOIeo now LII COIlIleC-
ton with the Craftsmanship Of the dem
ocratic national committee.
He devoted some time to Grover
Cleveland, saying McKinley's indict-
ment Of Cleveland, In which he said
Cleveland made none the master Of
man, he believed was correctly drawn.
Bryan said he did not want a re-
organization of the democratic party,
because he did not want the party to
= = 11 f1o ohnroa Nf fo11ino jntn thu
hands Of the money power. He also
scored President Roosevelt's policy
toward Cuba and on the Panama ques.
tfOn.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
100, 600 STORM BOUND.
Alarming Conditions in Northern Mich
iaan as a Result of Yesterdays
Blizzard,

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5.-Investiga-
ton Of conditions in that part Of the
state north Of Port Huron to Saginaw
bay, comprising three counties, today
shows there are upwards Of 100, 900
people stormbound in villages, towns
and hamlets.
Yesterdays northwest blizzard ap-
pears to have completely undone the
previous work of railroads in their at
tempt to open the district to traffic
again. All towns north from Port HUI
ron to Port Austin and Harbor Beach,
except a Axe, report an alarming
shortage Of fuel. Fortunately there is
no lack of provisions reported.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
Newspaper Aaain Sold.

Chamberlain, s.. D., Feb. At devel-
oped last evening, when the transfer Of
the Journal plant to Jay Jackson Of the
Frankfort, S. D., News-Messenger was
supposed to occur, that before leaving
the city last Saturday morning he
nad sold it to Editors Burkholder and
Lawless of the Democrat and Register
It appears that Jackson became salts
hed, upon looking over the field quite
thoroughly here last Thursday, that
there was not room for three papers in
the city, so he sold out. The Journal
will appear for the last time next
Thursday, after ten years publication.
u was founded by w. T. LaFolIette, the
present owner of the Mitchell Gazette,
in March, 1894.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
John A. STEAMSHIPS CANDIDACY
Wants to Be National Delegate From
Third District.

4 Chamberlain, S. D., Feb. 6.-Today's
Pukwana Press-Reporter contains an
announcement that Hon. John A.
Stransky of that place Will be a candi-
late for national delegate from his dis
trict at the democratic state convention
this spring. Mr.. Stransky, who is a
former member Of the legislature. is
one of the ablest men in the state and
n power in the democratic party. His
friends in this county are enthusiastic
In their support and expect to win out
at the state convention. Inasmuch as
Brule county is the banner den ocratic
county of the state, and that one Of
The party has received the honor of rep
%resenting it as national delegate in a
national convention. Mr.. S~transky's
friends will go before the convention
with this fact and expect to win out.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
TWO CRIMINALS
ARE SENTENCED
Joseph Coleman, Murderer
Will Finish Rest of His
Lille in Penitentiary.
BTRANSkY IS A CANDIDATE
Mill Announce at State Convention
That He Would Like to Be "a Ma
tional Democratic Delegate
Other South Dakota News.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 6.-The fate of two
loted criminals was decided by the su-
prene court. The first was the case OF
state VS.. Joseph P. Coleman from
Faux county. Coleman was last fall
convicted OF the murdertof his brother,
Edward b. Coleman and sentenced to a
life term in the p~enitentiary. His con-
yiction was secured upon evidence
somewhat circumstantial in character
and some of the best legal talent in the
state have fought every step of his
Journey to the penitentiary, but with
but avail. The theory advanced by he
prosecution was that he had killed his
brother In order to secure $4,000 insur-
tAnce on his brothers life, which was
taken o in his favor. The defense
PLANNED he shot himself, having become
Respondent over heavy losses of cattle.
The state proved, however, that the ball
Entered his body from the rear at such
tn angle as to make it practically i'm
possible to have been fired by his own
sands. The circuit court found him
fully of murder and sentenced him to
fe imprisonment. In a very exhaustive
opinion the supreme court today af-
Armed the decision of the lower court
k.nd Coleman must serve his time.
The second case, that of state VS.. W..
". Phillips, is a noted horse rustling
tase. The defendant was convicted of
teallng a young horse from the range
nd sentenced to a term in the state
~benitentiary. His counsel appealed the
Ease on the ground that the court erred
TN denying an application for a continue
ance. The supreme court today af-
irned the decision Of the lower court,
Ind horse rustling is becoming mighty
unpopular in this vicinity.
Other cases handed down by the su-
preme court We're: BY Corson, presiding
Judge:
Sarah Richardson, appellant, VS..
Thor Dybedahl, James Blow and Ole
Berdahl, appeal from Minnehaha
county; affirmed.
William Bernardy, respondent, VS..
Colonial and United States Mortgage
company, limited. appellant, appeal
from Kingsbury county; reversed.
Meade County bank, a corporation,
RESPONDENT, VS.. Lewis Decker. appellant,
appeal from Meade county, motion to
dismiss denied.
BY Fuller, judge:
The city of Huron, respondent, VS..
Fred nj. Wilcox, appellant, appeal from
p5eadle county; affirmed.
The court admitted Kelsey s. Chase
az Faribault, Mimi, to practice in all
fhe courts of the state, upon his pre-
tenting q certificate of admission from
Minnesota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
FUNERAL OF w. c. WHITNEY,
Last Services to Be Held in New York
Friday Morninq.


New York, Feb. 5.-It was decided that
the funeral of the late William c. Whit
ney will take place Friday morning at
the Grace church. The !nterment will ba
at Woodland cemetery. Ihe pallbearers
were announced as follows: Grover Cleve-
land, Thomas L. Ryan, lIlillu Root, Thos.
Dolan, j. Plerpont Morgan, Grant B.
1Schley, Colonel William Jay, =. A. B.
Widener. NJ. Nick. Twonbly and G. G.
Haven.
William Ordway Partridge. the sculptor.
took a death mask Of Mr.. Whitney yester-
day.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Secretary Moody
will issue an order to commanding officers
of the navy directing that the flags on all
ships throughout the navy and at all navy
yards and stations shall be half masted
on Friday, the day of ex-Secretary Will
liam c. Whitney's funeral. Secretary
Moody has expressed a wish that every
honor shall be paid to Mr.. Whitney's mem-
OrN.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
New Deadwood Ruildino.

Deadwood, S. D.. Feb. 6.-The con-
tract for building the new three-story
structure for the Black Hills Trust and
Savings bank has been awarded to
Mullen & Mum for a little over $780,
poo. The plans call for a handsome
structure. to be Of modern architecture,
fhree stories high with a basement.
t will be 30 by So feet. the basement
Pf white sandstone and the super
structure OF brick with cut stone trim
amings.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
IOWA BOY LEADS.
Albert Richter of Dubuque at the Head
Of Annapolis Naval Academy
Class of 81.

Dubuque. Ia, Feb. 3.-An Iowa bog
leads the graduating class of the An
napolis Naval academy. Albert Rich
ter. aged 81. of Dubuque. won the high
est honors in a class of sixty-two. He
led the class Of 'O1 and was second in
O2. He has been retained at the aca-
denny as an instructor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
IN JAPAN.

George Morgan, Nephew Of Pierpont,
WEEDS q Native Japanese Lady.
New York, Feb. "A private dispatch
from Yokohama announces the marriage
there of Geo. D.. Morgan, nephew of ].
Pierpont Morgan, to Miss Yuki Kato. a
native of Japan. The young man has been
travelling extensively since he left Yale
ten years ago. and has resided in Japan
two years.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
ELEVEN INJURED.
Collision of a Trolley Train and q
Dummy in ST. Paul.

ST. Paul, MINI, Feb. 5.-Eleven per-
sons were hurt, six of them seriously,
in a collision between an electric train
and a Selby hill dummy. The cleo
trio train, consisting Of a motor and
trailer, was ascending the grade which
leads to the Selby avenue hill.
A counterweight- safety device Is
made to carry the cars to the top of
the hill, and the dummy was following
close to the train in order to push 1t
up the incline. The motor cars brakes
did not hold, and the cars started back
down the grade. colliding with and
~telescoping the dummy.
The motorman OF the dummy saw
the accident in time to save himself
by jumping. The passengers injured
were all in the trailer, which was bad
ly mashed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
10 YEARS FOR CASHIER
George L. Rose Got $4,000 of CIeve-
land Banks Money, to Which
He Confessed.

Cleveland, Feb. 4.-Geo. A. Rose, late
cashier of the Produce Exchange bank.
h recently confessed to embezzling
1857, 900 Of the bank funds, was today sem
fenced to ten years in the p~enitentiary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
HANNA'S BAD FEVER.
Temperature Goes as High as 1902 and
Callers Are Not Allowed
to See Him,

Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator Hanna
Is reported better today, although he
passed a poor night. His temperature
reached 102 at one time. No callers are
allowed to see him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-02-12
NOM Unions STRIKE.

Cut in Wages Results in 1900 Miners
Quitting.
Pittsburg, Feb. 5.-One thousand five
hundred union coal miners employed by
the Ellsworth Coal company at ELS
worth. Pa. struck. owing to a cut in
wages.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
lie Meant Wen.

Caroline Abbot Stanley, in her
new book, Order No. IL, treating
of the. deplorable state of affairs in
Missouri during the rebellion, when
old friends became enemies and
homes were burned and the country
desolated, introduces Uncle Reu
ben, an old darby preacher, who
was coachman and general Man
Friday" for "Mahster Trevillian
and the family. The bishop tells
about being down at one OF their
meetings in Virginia once, and the
old preacher, anxious 10 do bis best
by them, prayed that God would
send down His "sanctum sane
forum" upon them.
Next morning the bishop thought
he would get Uncle Reuben idea OF
what he meant. and said Uncle,
| was very much obliged to you for
all tbs good things called down upon
me last night, but want TO ask you
just what you meant by His sane
tum saHctorum2"
The old darky scratched his head
a moment, and then said. well,
master, l don ies ezac' ly know what
dat word do mean, but ] know what
| meant by it.
We'll, what's that2" asked the
bishop.
= meantgive EN- de bes you gotl"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
A snoh,s Discontinue.

In England, once, said Captain
Charles Il. Clarke, the president Of
the Naval Examining Board, y Wis,
tied noted castle with party Of
tourists. We were all strangers t.
the castles noble owner, but there
was one among our number who did
not admit this fact.
He was short, fat, pompous man
of middle age, and because none OF
us knew him, he tried to impress us
with his social importance. Thus,
to the housekeeper, who was our
guide, he said
:" How is the Duke 2
Very well, sir, thank you, the
housekeeper replied.
Is Lady Constance well also p
Very well, thank you,
And the Duchess, continued
the old fellow, is she well r
The Duchess, said the house
keeper, has been dead for twenty
seven years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
The Prayerlnl Ashman.

A neighbor of mine out az Ry,
has most observant youngster,
said Francis Wilson at the Players
Club, New York, the other night.
mot long ago he said to hismother
Mother, think the man who
takes away our ashes is the the best
man | know. think he is even
better than father.
His mother expressed surprise
and asked why he thought the ash
man better than his father.
We'll, said the boy, he came
with a poor old mule the other day
and after he had filed his wagon
he told the mule to get up. But
the mule was tired and would not 90.
The man whipped the mule hard
but even thenit would not 90. Then
good man sat down on the grass and
told the poor mule all about Jesus
and the bad place. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
Saint Maru's Beacon
rrom Children,s mouths.


One day / gave my little cousin
wintergreen Iozonge, and, as it burnt
her tongue, she turned to her moth
er and cried:
"Oh, muzzer, put dis in 'frigera-
tor, quick"
Sister Jennie cut her finger one
day and came TO me to have it band
aged. After the finger began to
throb she returned and said
Il have new heart in the end Of
my finger.
Four-year-old Robert had been
teasing his father for dog, so one
day his father brought him a bob
tailed rat terrier. After Robret had
looked at it minute he burst into
tears, saying:
He ism I all there. Boo-hoo. :"
Small Bobby had met with slight
mishap. and was crying bitterly.
Come here, said his mother, and
let me kiss away the tears.
wv wait m-minute, sobbed the
little fellow. II ain ! done c-crying
yet.
A little boy was doing an errand
for a blind lady.
Give me a pound OF tea, he
said to the grocer.
Green or black2" asked the man.
1T don t make no difference; it's
for a blind lady, was the reply.
My little sister, less than five years
old, was watching her mother pre-
pare the cream for churling, when
fly dropped in the cream. As her
mother was getting IL out the little
girl said:
Mamma, we don't want to churn
it up and make butterfly out Of IL,
do we2"- Chicago Chronicle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30
That Thrsbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, If you
used DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands OF sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your health.
Only % cents, money back II not
cured Sold by all Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30

1t is reported that a very nervous
gentleman once announced a steam
beat explosion to the Connecticut
Legislature as follows
"Spister Meeker and lodges Of the
memberislature, the Elliver Oils
worth has billed her buster"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-06-30

Alice ~ Father is young Mr.. Spud-
leigh a bull or bear in Wall Street
Her Father After sizing up his
dealings I'm fully convinced thathe' s
plain jackass. st. Louis Star.