davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
a publisher says his wife's suit Tor
divorce has ruined his business. He
ought to have been an actor.

It is not always safe to judge the
state OF our prosperity by the prices
put on the new hats for women.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20

llmaebuto bat aoiier 9titolon5 sic
Grrichtlmg elmer 5rueiten monohuri-
Id,en 9(rnee beiobleu. Sie miro aus
oen gcgcmudrtig oli Dem @cac 5lm
aricasidoltplote beiinolIHcn Corps
acbiloet meroen, lno ais ibr Cont
mun0eur miro @encral Hincmitih
oenannt, lpGbreno &luopntfin ocn
G6erbefc6l iibcr beiOe 2lrmcc'n bc.
fomneu oiirfte, nber obnc NonQ lm0
9itel 0e5 @eueraIiiiimu@. 0icic bc-
uorltebcnoe REORGANIZATION id)ciut
oen 9lnltoB 5r oen iabIlolch bier i'm
llmloitic 6eiinolidcn @eriidltcn ou.
rii6er Qcgcbcn SIT babeu, ooB &llro-
patfin Oen Stottboltcr 2lIerieff I'M
0bcrbeiebI crieBcn meroc, ouB oc3
2ebtcren 2lboanflnlg bcichloicnc
Sohe mare II. i. ~, Die llnterilHlm-
gen Der o2liiociirten Erciie" lhcinen
MN uber an5u0ellten, Dob Die Sdhe
ih io mic ongcgcbcn, ucrbGlt @ie
Die .2liiociirtc YrcIle" in Griubrlng
bringt, bIeibt @tlerieii StottboItcr
uuo in bieicr Stelhlnq t0nntc er I'M
HunQe Dem conmnanOircn0cn @enc.
roI niht lmtcrgcoronct rer0en mas
Der 6nlG icin lpiir0e, mem auropnt.
fin Den Nnng cinca &od)itonmanOi.
rcn0en crbielte. >Su gSuhrbeit miro
&llropotfin nber lid III pollitdnoigcm
unbelhr0nften @cicbl bciinoen. 9Sie
bercits iriibcr ola better Cuellc per
iihert mer0cn fonllte. cnt6Cbren Die
Seriidtc, baB 9llcrieif iicb in ole 9ln-
9clcqcnheiten &llropattina cinmiicbC,
ieqIiAer @eqrilnOlnQ. &m @caen-
tbei(, 9llcricff lit iih Scr Sdmieriq,
felt Icincr StelhmQ oils alroputfin'o
EoracIebter itcta bepuuBt 0Gpeicn
m6 cr permei0ct pciulih ioqor Ocn
2(nihcin elmer ginmiihuuQ uu Oie
0perutioncn Scr mon0idurii6eu 2lr,
NEE.
Die n9Iiiociirte QrcIic" lit crm0tb.
tiQt, ubermalS 0aS @eriht, 0ob
Gontrc- 9Ioulira( llhtomsfi Dor Gin
aricg@gcrtdt geItcat por0cn morc,
cntihie0w ais unuobr 81 bc5cihncn
1Sn @abrbeit bcinno CT litb in Eort
9lrtbur nid)t cinmol inter gIrreit nno
feline frie9Sgeri6tlihe Yro5eiirln9
marc niht einmoI erluogen. ISm
iuterinliitiihen Neieble 0es Eort Mr.
tbilr BeidwnoerS, tuelhe3 lth-
tom9fi ilbernabm, ais 9lomirol Nitt-
b5it ficl, mlrOc Der Shirt ciniod
0ur6 Gpntre Nbmirdl @iren erieBt.
0nrollS braudt notilrlih uift ber.
por5lgcbcr, bnB Die glomiralitdt nit
glomiro( tlhtomsti 5tlirieoeu lit.
Nm 8e0cntbeil, Die @rfenntniB Der
Gbotiohc. oaB cr Der ibm qcitclltcn
9luiqobe niht gelua6lcn mar, mohtc
bie gruennlng cineS 9tndfolgcr9 ol
iciner Stclle not6men0ig,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
Strcnae Vlofaoc.

5liltbr in Yort Nrtbur total ub5u.
i6neioen. 5nnere &ertbeiri.
gungSlinie Der 6eItlm0 ntott
Is bcfoo, 10. September. Gbl
ncicn 9tuiien 1nO aSopouer Oobirr
itinmcu lGmnltlid oorin il6ereilL
ooB Die joponii1en Sd)iife, Die 4}ort
2Irtbur bIofiren, beipnoerS ouf oie
Gitbunfen, Die ieit Wtonoten hein,lid)
GorrGtbe in ole SeItlng 5l bringen
periudten ollipoiien. uno bob, wcnn
iic ob9eioBt merben, Den Mounl6oi,
ten libel nlitg eipielt lurro Die Gihlm.
fen lper0en qemoDnli6 in ocn @um0
gebobrt iulo Die 9emonnllngen nod,
Sort 3olnD gebrddt. Mus Beriebcn
bohrten Die ,Sapuner cine 3ibunfe,
Die 3elifoteIien bon einem 9eluitnoe,
rer filr Den 8enfgal 9tppi on Ypro
bate, in Den @rlmo, Elm 5beil Der
Soolng tpltroe jebod) gerettet.
8enerol gtopi beiebligt Die ioponi-
Icbc SelogerllngSarutee 9ie Sop0
ncr bringen IN oieier Soiniidt itrcuat
VtoBnobmen 5ir Stnuenoung, I'M
Die glodooebreher ein5uihildtcrn.
Hnllilhe Gipiliiten oie bier aus
Eort 9rtbur eiugetroifen iino. iagcl
Bob bort gepofeltes 9iinoiIeiih IN
gil6ien 5llr @enilgc porban0cn ut
iino ooB Der Borrotb al iriIhrnt
,Sleiih ans 5lpolf EferOen, Die pro |
5ag aeihlo6tet pcrocn beiteht
Wenn fein Reimbursement 'tottTtlls
oct. lit Dos 2eben in Der Stnot lple III
6rieoens5eiten. ,Sn ben 6eid)ootgtcn
Stir6en miro @ottcsoienIt lple &C.
uo6nlid,, gebolter, un0 Dos Wfll'if'
corps oiebt nodJ alter @epflogenbelt
n6dentlid 3lpei offentli6e Gon3erte.
9(Qe 9i1iien itiInmen oarin ilbereln
ooB bic Iiopouer fein Sort in Der III
nercn &ertbeioigungaline I'M VeNB
boben Gic Sorts, meIde belddoigt
ndren, iino luibreno Der uerbdlmiij
mdi,iaen HuGc ser lebten IS Soge &c.
parirt lporoen ino 10 9nt iuie nell
9ie Mitlien glall6en nid)t, BOB es ben
SsSopanern gclingen miro, Die Ieihlng
5u HebnIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20

Der IN 10, Sept. - ,Srml Names
Sornto erlitt bel eitem Sturse ouf
DER Sreppe einen Nrmbrud, uno ali.
Beroem 10 id)nere innerc 9erleeun.
gen ooB Die beriibnte Siinltlerin in
0le 9barite Nebrodlt mer0en mllBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20

WlitIiouen BON 0ienichen ieoen an Dem frdht.
baren uebei. Samerrbeioem eenduut Nan
lnngeit ods oor5ilgIibite peilmittcl anafeiis
geHdGHt 8u erfinoeu 6s III eas Bette. oaS
Itnh le ouaeiuefclt Reipesuttfe 6icier He&ups
tunG ieaell bel InlIieltoeH ihriftib 5llr Sin
itGhi BOT 9tnaenbdlitbe Siuoernng oer Sbmer.
iel lino bel Anfueneung nuh Soriobrift noas
tfdnntae Wttr 5ugcftdert 4. Heuitinter Co
Dor 24i6 Heusg sgori ihideu uiif 8erangeH
Eroben foiteniret nad alien Bldben In ben Sef.
Siaaten. t9iSoSd .l&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20

9lrnbcr pliinoern Sn(unidli.
Sbcrif Foi6o Don 9luiit6noigcu nm.
5inQclt. Die aroum1 Oc5
a6nigS @etcr Don Serbien mti
ARittpocb icItgeiebt. - 9tlBlanO
lit Die ciu5igeNiaht mel6e ibrern
&crtrcter nirbt beiobl, Der &r0s
mm9a Gercmonic bei3upobnen.
- @citcrc Strife lluruben in
&toIien. - Die Strifc.2lgitotion
iheint ieooH ibrem Gnoe nobc.
- 9}ob teine StGttc iijr Gorne.
aGc's Srteoell@p0lnlt.
Solonih l. Gluopoiihc Eitrfci,
10. Sept. - glnt Wtoracn Oc3 H. Scp.
tcn6er p(iinoertcn nrobiihc SolOoteu
Sen 0oicn bon Sulonicbi unO Den @o.
5or. 5torfe Eotrollillen bGpodcn
Jest oie StrdBen.
Sbcrif Eoiho lit 81 EriSren0 lm.
3inqclt uno Srleiuon 8oicbd eilt nit
icha5ebn 9otoilloncn 5u ieinen Gnt'
iub bcrbci.
a0niq @cter'S ar0nun9,
@clQro0, 49, Sept - gIllc
Wf0dDtc nit 9luano6mc 9tubIono'@.
buben ibren biciiaen &crtretern be.
ioblen. ser ar0lutng oeS aoniA2
Yeter bci3uluobncn Die SoItng
Nnblonoa ucrlriodt groBcS 2Illi
iehen Die 9r0nun9 lit ottf ndditcn
NtittlpoCb unbcron1t.
Ger 0cnerolitrtfc in Sta
Item.
oilan0, 10. Sept. - IS lit
belhloiien luoroeu, oen @enernlitrite
bis nG6itcn Nlithpoh inrBuleBeu,
u onl 10. Sept, 1870 9tn6nit.
tags. ~ Die Strite-S Soblogc beiiert
iih. &relnierniuiitcr @iolitti rciite
bertc nod Hocconiqi, Biemont, ob,
INN bort ais &roneu,9totar ieine amt.
licbc 9fliht olrd Hegiitrirllng Der
Bcblut 0eS aronprill5en 5u erfilllen.
6erte 9to6mittog boben Die glrbcitcr
beihloiielL Den Strife mli5ugebcn,
lm0 oie Sto0t nobm bol0 oorauI ibr
normoleS 9luSleben luieoer oil.
To0 9lrbeitcr.Gomite bat cil Otu.
niieit erloiicn in iuel6ent rs nit
tbeilt, Dab e2 cine Eorobe 0e2 9on.
5ci1 ron1iihcn EroletariotS ais Sic.
INSTRUMENTATION geplont bottc.
3u Nolcrmo erei9netc iid bcltl
Elm Gonflitt 5luiihcn Der 3oIi5ei unf
Den Strifern. 3ie 2ebtcren entful
teten cine rotbe 6obne.
ghld) IN @cnuo creignCten lid
Nubeltorlngen, i'll metrbcu 9Inorh
item bcrporrogenoc 9to0en ipielten
1ie 9llfriibrer pcrbranutcn cine gln
! 5obl StroBenbobnlpoaaonS mo ser
riiien cine 81 Gbren Der @cblrt oei
aronprin6en dilI9c}ogcnc SABINE
Wongcl dn 0roo per1ridhtC Ole &ro
uaQe in @enuu.
IN 8urin baben 6ic Strlter uteI
Gigentbltm 5critort. 2OO0 O|onn
1rllppen iinO ola Gcrlt0rflmg9nlonu.
id)oft nod @cnuu acIhift moroeh
unO 5par oui Dem Sccucge od ocr
Giicnbahnperfchr lntcrbroden ut,
GoriS, 70. Scpt - 9(0brdteL
ucldc Der iron30iiihcn NcglcrulJ
ans ,{tolicn 5uaingcn oclten an, 0oD
0ic Strife-}lgitotion ihrenI GnOc nabc
1T lno nod bohltell9 ellleIl ooet 6loel
Iuac iortonuern miro.
2lnQrifi ouf elm ttoltents
ihe8 &ouiuiot in Der
Z dluetj.
Quouno. Shneij, 49, Sept. -
Cine Gcriomnl(lug, lueIhc bellte bier
obqc6alten uuroe, unt gegen Die go
| Gtif Der italieniihen 9egierllug in
9c}ug mti 2(rbeitcr 2lngcIegcnbeiten
IN protcltire1 cnoete nit eincm 9llti.
rubr. Gin Mob riifte Dor ons italic.
niid)c aoniulat. 100 oos itnlieniifr
@oppen iort8criiien imb in Den Sec
Qcrporien lpnroe.
$ 5 6 it fritii dc 2 a6lage
4oriS, 10. Sept. - Der GORE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
Saltim -SbiO. .Giicnl aim.

Hl'Eo uuii baltimore nan Surpcr'S Terru,
6hnrlestnmu utO 4mhcitrr uuo Suriid,
am Counting, ben y, september. Ser
SpejlaI3ug oerldet ben liount RopQls
Nububpi I.4l &urniitaas Gamner4
Gabnbni llbr &nrmittuas
S?.0O und 8biaoclpbtu uuO Surid
Sl.ju nan 6Ieiter uHo 5urid
S1,UO uad 9Siluiugtun uub 5uriid om eeuutna.
ben % SeDtembcr, Ser Spe}alBua per
ldBt 6en Gdmocu 9nbubuf sl5 Gurm
Woun HOhus yubnb0i 20 &urm
SlIOo uon Baltimore uadl Der 9SCltausltctlmug
uno 5urif iCosn Wiittmoh i'm Septems
ber, 6abriarten ino filr oc oinreife
auf BEN 8uGe giiItig. Der Baltimore bom
MI. RobuIzgububoie nm S45 &urm
bom ambcnz9n0ubofe Ilbr NorIn
nerIdbt. stuTruft in e. 9ouo am nd6.
llel Ga9e 1890 gacbnitiaas 6aDrs
inrien fiub fir 6c6n Inae Qitltig. ctlls
ihltebi6 OcS &ertnuistuaea
CtG4-Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-20
Dir 3lueitc 0ianSid,nrei srmee.

General yinciuitid ibr gefeblSbe6er.
- 3o6lIoie @eriidte.
Nctets6urg, 10. 5eptember.
- g(uf Den GatD leiner militdrilden
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
LABOR LEADERS WORKING TO
PREVENT STAMPEDE FROM
UNION RANKS.
PACKERS DECLINE A CONFERENCE
APPLICATION OF THE STOCK
YARDS STRIKERS is TURNED
DOWN..

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The police have
received information that the strike
will break to-day-or Wednesday at
the latest.
AS a result Inspector Hunt yester-
day afternoon ordered all available
men into the stock yards. The re-
serves from the South Chicago, South
Englewood, Woodlawn and Hege-
wisch stations have been called in.
With the strike relief funds depleted
and crowds of men vainly scrambling
for o at the commissary stores, it
taxed the labor leaders to find a way
to prevent a stampede from the union
ranks yesterday.
Two hundred employees at a plant of
the American Can company yesterday
quit because the company was fur
nishing a n to the packers. Investi-
cations are making at the other Chi
cage factories of the company and the
leaders say that if the company is
supplying cans to the packers in vio-
latiOn OF their agreement not to do so
during the continuance of the butch
ers' strike, the employees Of the com
pany all over the country will be
called out.
Application was made to the pack
ers yesterday by the stock yards
strikers for a conference. the purpose
being to bring about peace in the in
dustrial conflict waging at packing
town. The conference was refused by
the packers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
Casualties.

Charles Parsons died at Sterling,
ILL.,, from the effect of injuries receiv-
ed in a wrestling match. His oppo-
nent was not arrested.
The first death to occur this season
as the result OF football occurred at
the West Side hospital in Chicago,
when James Pine died.
Michael Callahan and John Mark
ham of Van Horne, Iowa, were killed
by q Chicago & Northwestern freight
train at q grade crossing near Blairs-
town.
Lightning destroyed at 10000 mon
ument In the National cemetery at
Knoxville. Tenn. The monument was
erected by ex-Confederates Of Ten,
nessee.
A head-on collision occurred on the
Rochester & Eastern railroad near
Pittsford, N. Y. Thirty-five people
were injured, some badly, but none
fatally.
George Jackson, a deckhand on the
steamer Princeton, fell overheard at
Conneaut. Ohio. and was drowned. His
body was recovered. Jackson was
about thirty years old.
A c%loudburst at Globe, Ariz., result.
ed in several deaths and the destruc-
ton Of much property. One report
says nine were drowned. The South
ern Pacific shops were demolished.
Two Norfolk & Western freight
trains collided at the Kenova en-
trance to the Ohio river bridge at
Portsmouth, Ohio. Twenty-Five cars
were wrecked and n engine. Two
tramps we're killed.
There was a $4,000 fire at Van Blu
rem, Ind. and the body Of an unknown
man was found in the debris. The
fire started in the hardware store of
Bolds & Son, and is thought to have
been incendiary.
Ethel Rickenson of Menominee,
Mich, burned to death recently. She
attempted to get q cup Of tea and her
clothes caught on fire. She ran out
of doors, her clothing a mass OF
flames. Medical aid was summoned,
but was Of no avail.
Five persons were killed at Mindon,
Mo-, q station on the Nevada & Min,
den branch OF the Missouri Pacific
railway, by the explosion of q car of
dynamite. A train crew on . local
freight was switching some carr when
they struck . car OF dynamite.
The two-year-old child of Edward
CLAM Of Menominee, Mich, died OF
poisoning from an overdose OF lax
berries. The box had been left with.
in his reach and three were eaten
The child went into commissions. The
pills contained strychnine and bella.
donna.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
ASHLAND DOCkMEN STRIKE.
They Ask Raise In Pay and Won't
Accept Escanaba Scale.

Ashland, Wis, Aug. 31.-The upper
dockmen on all three of the Ashland
ore docks comprising about sixty
men on the Northwestern and about
forty on the Wisconsin struck for
higher wages and quit york at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
dockmen have been getting $1.75 per
day for day work and $1.90 per day
for night work. They asked for 81 a
day for day work and S2.15 for night
work. The railway companies were
willing to concede the same wages
paid at Escanaba for the same work,
$1.S5 per day for day work and 81 for
night work and rs cents per hour for
overtime. This offer was refused and
the men quit work Several Of the
boats are unable to load and may be
obliged to go to Duluth, Two Harbors
or Escanaba to load.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
RACE FOR LIFE WITH FIRE.
Bitter Root Mountains in Montana
Covered BY Flames.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 31.-One Of
the fiercest forest fires on record is
raging southwest of here, in the main
range of the Bitter Root mountains.
The fire has burned over a radius Of
many miles in Montana and Idaho,
where there is much fallen timber
Many other large fires in Montana
are still burning and great quantities
of timber and underbrush are being
destroyed. This is the dryest season
in the history Of Montana. Byron
Casner, a road supervisor, had a race
for his life with a forest fire in the
canyon of the Bitter Root range yes
terday. In ten minutes time the fire
swept a distance of i've a mile.
Casner was driving a team and for a
time had q nip and tuck ace before
he was out Of the flames. III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
Criminal.

John Parker. . prominent farmer
near Grinnell, Iowa, was shot and
killed by George Mitchell, q miner.
In an attempted jail delivery in the
Camden, N, j., jail. six prisoners es-
capped from the institution and are still
at large.
Brinton Creager Of Sullivan. Ind,
shot and instantly killed his wife, and
then committed suicide. The double
tragedy occurred in the public square
during a band concert.
william w. Wynne Of Atlanta. Ga,
has confessed at st. Louis to having
made the plates used In one OF the
most extensive issues Of counterfeit
money Of recent years.
George Boyce. his wife and their
six-months-old baby were found dead
In q tenement house in New York.
The police believe that the man killed
his wife and child and then himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
Resume 81 the neW$.

The jewelry store of Becker &
Klinger at Mitchell, Iowa, was N.
tered by burglars and merchandise to
the value of 500 was carried away.
No clue to the robbers.
Mrs. Withrow, a widow of Sumner,
Iowa, ended her life by drinking car
bolic acid. Fol some time h had
been despordent over the fact that
her son-in-law denied her a home.
George d. Emery of TIE Bartlett,
Frazier & Darlington company has
been again arrested in Milwaukee on
a warrant which charges embezzle-
ments aggregating approximately $4,-
900.
Two Italians, employees of a sugar
refinery in Yonkers, N. Y, fought a
duel with s~tilletos, with the result
that one is dead and the other cannot
recover. No one knows how the
quarrel was started.
Strychnine poisoning caused Win
field S. Carpenters death, declared
the c~oroner's jury at Iowa City, Iowa.
The jurors non-committedly added:
Said ~strychnine being administered
by some person or persons to this jury
unknown"
Mrs. Cardelia Botkin was sentenced
at San Francisco by Judge Carroll
Cook to life imprisonment in the state
prison 1t San Que:in for the murder
of Mrs. John p. Dunning in Dover,
Del, by "a of poisoned candy
mailed from San Francisco.
Detected in the act of blowing open
a safe at Sherman. Conn. a man who
gave the name of Herman Schmidt,
when discovered shot and killed Will
lam Taylor. a farm hand. Schmidt
secured about $500 in cash and some
jewelry, stole a horse and wagon from
the stable and Ned.
A piece of gaspipe filled with nitro
%glycerine was found under the home
Of Chris Thompson at Menominee,
Mich. 1t was exploded by the police
and caused a terrific noise. An at
tempt to commit a d~astardly crime
was thus foiled, but there is no clue
to the perpetrator.
Thugs and robbers took charge of
SwayZee, Ind. An agricultural So
ciety is giving a race Uceting there
which has attracted many undesirable
visitors. An officer had a duel with
one Of the robbers. a citizen fought
another, and an officer was relieved
Of a prisoner by a gang who held up
a train.
Charles Erickson has been arrested
at Nathan, Mich, On the charge of
numbering his brother-inlaw, Gus
Adams. The crime was committed
Oct. /, 1902. Sheriff Stiles, who fol-
lowed the clue Of a bloody thumb
mark in a notebook, made the arrest
and brought the prisoner to the coun-
ty Jail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
TRAIN RoBBER FRUSTRATED,
Northern Pacific Official Prevents
Train Robbery.

Miles City, Mont, Aug. Sit is be-
lieved that R~oadmaster Ben Johnson,
Of the Northern Pacific railway, frus-
trated an attempt to hold up a special
train early yesterday. A brakeman
who went to the rsar of the train was
met by a man with a revolver and
told to get back into the car. Pas
sengers who went back to investigate
were driven away. Johnson got of
and telegraphed to Sheriff Savage to
meet the train at Miles City. The.
sheriff was there with a posse but thd
suspect jumped off and escaped after
an exchange of shots.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
Domestic.

Willie Meyers and Frank Miller
were drowned at Sterling, III.
James E. O'Connor, for many years
engineer of the launch Elihu Yale and
an assistant in handling Yale crews.
both In New Haven and at New Lon
don, is dead Of appendicitis.
The supreme division of the Uni
form Rank, Knights of Maccabees, In
convention in St. Louis, accepted the
resignation Of Gen. Scott and elected
as his successor Adjt. Gen. w. s. Slet-
ser Of Camden, Ohio.
A Joint debate on the closed shop"
has been arranged between Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of labor, and Daniel Daven-
port of Bridgeport, Conn, executive
agent Of the Anti-boycott association.
Chicago's pneumatic mail service
was formally opened recently and ac-
cepted on behalf of the federal au-
thorities BY Postmaster General
Payne. The system consists of nine
miles Of brass and is the largest in
America.
On the half-mile track OF the Omaha
Driving association, Barney Oldfield
twice broke the mile record for q
half-mile track, first setting the figures
at lis 2-5 and reducing that record
to 1:13 rs. The old record was 1916,
also made by Oldfeld,
Walter York, a boat puller connect
ed with the sealer Carmencita, Capt.
McLain, was shot and dangerously
wounded by natives of Copper Island,
OF the Sierian shore of Boring sea,
Aug. 2. He and two other men were
In an oupen boat seal hunting.
At q meeting o fthe trustees of the
University of Illinois at Urbana, Ed
mund j. James, president Of North
western university at Evanston, was
unanimously elected to the presidency
of the state institution to succeed DR..
A. s. Draper, who was recently ap-
pointed commissioner of education for
the State of New York.
A young man was killed by q train
at 1O1st street. Chicago, and a patrol
wagon in charge Of Police Sergeant
Patrick Reilly was sent to convey the
remains to the morgue. For some
time the head could not be found, but
1t was finally picked up by Sergeant
Reilly, who, on bringing it to the
light of a lantern found that It was
the head Of his own son, Patrick ].
Carlyle Mckinley, associate editor
Of the News and Courier. died at
Charleston, s. c., after a long illness.
He was the author of IAN Appeal to
Pharaoh" an argument for deporta-
ton Of negroes to Egypt. He was q
distant relative Of the late President
Mckinley.
On account Of numerous accidents
at railroad crossings in Illinois the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion has cited before it officers OF
more than 100 steam railroads and
traction lines to show cause why lines
not unprotected should not be pro-
vided with interlocking devices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
Foreign GOSSIP.

The Cuban government acceded to
the request of Mexico for the extradi-
ton of Soler Parodi, charged with the
theft of jewels.
AS a result of a norder adopted by
the federal council, a number of Ital-
ian anarchists have been expelled
from Switzerland.
The engagement of Bradley Martin,
Jr., to Helen, daughter of Henry
Phipps, is announced in London. The
young man is the only son of Bradley
Martin.
Eighty-three horsemen sent by the
Moorish pretender Blu Hamer to Chou
Abou, chief of the REM BuZagordi
tribe to ask his daughter in marriage,
were treacherously murdered by the
chief.
The rigor OF the divorce laws Of
Russia, which formerly did not allow
a husband or wife guilty of adultery
to marry again except after sevtn
years irreproachable conduct, has
been modified tt two years by the holy
synod.
Terrific storms continue through
out Italy, especially in the south,
where great damage has already re-
suited. Thirty houses have been de-
stroyed and twelve deaths are report
ed. At Sorrento, the famous monas-
terry of st. Paul vas seriously dam
aged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
MILL ENGINE DEMOLISHED.
Piston Rod In Hudson Plant Breaks
and Trouble Results.

Hudson. Wis, Aug. 3O.-The Central
Lumber company mill had a break
down which will stop all operations
for two or three weeks. The piston rod
of the $50 horsepower engine broke
and the engine was completely de-
molished. The smokestack of the mill
was blown down in the recent big
storm and the mill had only started
up Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02

The intention Of the postofice de-
partment to extend rural free delivery
soonest where the roads are best will
give the good roads" movement a
boost just where it Is most needed,
you zee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02

At Chicago : cornet player has
been assaulted and his instrument
taken from him. The affair is
charged to hold-up men. but the
neighbors are observed to wear an air
ok grim satisfaction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02
DEATH PREVENTS MOB VIOLENCE
Negro Who Murdered a Deputy Sheriff
Dies Of His Wounds.

Fitzgerald, Ca, Aug. 31.--The negro
Scott, who murdered Deputy Sheriff
Bishop by shooting him on the train
near Rebecca about a week ago. died
yesterday as the result of a gunshot
wound he received while being cap
tured Sunday. The negro's death
probably saved trouble here as the
militia under Capt. Mercer had been
ordered out by Gov. Terrell to prevent
mob violence. I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02

Somebody has discovered that there
: no red-headed dolls. Like the
taste for olives. the admiration for
rcd hair seems to be the result Of cul.
tivation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-02

American soda fountains are being
introduced In England. Gradually
that country is advancing. The time
may even come when they will be eat
ing corn on the cob In England.