davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
SHOT in a RIOT.
Congressman John NJ. Pinc&ney. of
Texas, and Two Others Slain at
Hempstead

Hampstead, Tex. April 26.-At -
mass meeting here called for tine pun
pose of petitioning the governor To send
rangers here to enforce the local option
Law. j. N. Brown. "a leading lawyer
and a stanch anti-prohibitionist, began
shooting. which became general in AN
instant. Three men were killed, one
man was fatally and two others Sc
riously injured.
The lead:
j. N. BROWN.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN NJ. pINCk-
NEY.
TOM PINcKNEY, brother of the
congressman.
John Mills. a leading prohibitionist.
it is feared cannot survive the night.
Doc Tompkins, private secretary TO
Congressman Pinckney, and Rollin
Brown, son of j. n. Brown. are badly
wounded, but just how seriously cannot
now be determined. There are many
armed men on the streets, but it is not
believed there will be amy more trouble.
The governor has been informed AND
Will send rangers here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
A SENSATION
IN MIL MI
President of the First Mationa!
of That City Got Away With
ST., $685. 900.
DIRECTORS MAKE II GOOD
Immediately Deposit Funds to
Secure the Bank in Per
feet SoIvency.
DIRECTORS MAKE Ia GOOD
NO ARREST MADE AS YET
Frank c. Bieelow, Former President Of
the American Bankers Associa.
ton. Is the Defauitins Of
fetal of institution.

Milwaukee, April 26,-Frank q.
Bigelow, president of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, ana former
president of the American Rankers'
association. has defaulted with the
banks funds to the extent OF $500. GOO.
The directors of the bank have depos-
ted In the bank a sum sufficient to
make the institution perfectly solid.
Bigelow has not Yet been arrested.
Bank is Very Rich.
The capital of the bank was 100. o91;
surplus Sl.25o.0oo. Bigelow has signed
over property to The bank amounting
% 100000. making the net defalcation
1900 goo. Aside from the surplus. tie
sum of 1856. 900 has been subscribed
by the directors to meet amy demands
which may be made on the panh The
comptroller of the currency has been
notified aud asked TO make an inaule-
date examination.
Biselow's dedication became known
To the directors of the bank ON Satur-
day night. lie admitted today that the
amount had been lost iii Speculation,
ana that he had falsiieG the books TO
cover up the defalcation.
Another in the Affair.
Henry q. Coll, assistant cashier of
the bank, has been removed, charged
With having been 4 party to the falsiti.
cation of the books.
Notice has been issued by the Girec-
tors announcing that a sum rms been
subscribed sufficient to protect The de
positors. Bigelow was in his office mt
the bank as usual up To noon looking
a,-a. lnA1.r a,,l ,,,.., HI ,,,,,A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
EXCELSIOR HANDICAP.
Big Event in Which Sixteen Horses
Are Entered Will Be Pulled Off

New York. April eJ.-Thoroughbred
racing will shift today from the Aaue-
duct to the Jamaica track, where the
Excelsior handicap. worth about 1000,
will be run. The Excelsior distance is
Il nile and one-siXteenth. Twelve
horses are entered. If all start there is
likely to be considerable crowding be-
cause of the short stretches on the
Jamaica course. This may upset the
calculations and interfere with u true
cunning ace.
The probable starters and odds are:
0rlnondes Right, 21a: St. Valentine. A;
Rapid Water, A; Sinister. :: Santa Cat
alma. 8: Little En-. s; Orthodox. 10;
Crown Prince. 10; Rec Knight, %: Sid
ney G. Love, so; Sir Brillar, 40; Wit
fun, so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
COLLEGE MANS VALUE
Judge Holds That in Killing Ore the
Railroad Relieved His Folks of a
Burden.

Bloomington, Ill, April pa unique
point in a damage suit has been brought
u by a decision of Judge Wright in
the Champaign county court. Last fail
a railroad dining car was derailed and
Ralph Roberts, q student of the Uni
versity of Illinois. was killed. The de-
fendant's attorney moved that the suit
be dismissed on the plea that the plain
tiff has not introduced evidence to show
that any person vas depending upon
Roberts for support, IL that being a
college man he really was an expense
to his parents during that period of
life. The judge decided that the point
was we'll taken and dismissed the case.
An appeal will be taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
A NIAGARA SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Deliberately Walks Int
the River and Goes Over the
Falls

Niagara Falls, April 26.-An un-
known MAJ walked into the rapids of
the American channel above the Goat
island bridge this afternoon and was
caught by the current and carried over
the falls. The suicide was witnessed
by a large number of people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
A NEW PACE RuMoR.
Again the United States is Named as
the Prospective Intermediary.

st. Petersburg. April Administrations
rumors that another attempt at peace
negotiations is impending are circulate
ing in high quarters. and the United
states is directly mentioned as the in
,termediary. The Associated Press has
not been able to obtain any confirma-
ton of the reports. No intimation of
such a move has reached the American
embassy. but at the foreign office this
afternoon an Official inquired. perhaps
significantly. When President Roosevelt
would return to Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
DEATH OF w. G. TIFFANY
We'll Known New York Mar Expires of
Heart Disease.

New York, April 26.-Wm. G.. Tiff
fanny. we'll known in social and club
circles of New York. was found dead in
his rooms in the hotel where he had
lived for the past two years. Death
was due to ~valvular disease of the
heart. Mr.. Tiffany was 63 years of age.
Mr.. Tiffany was formerly interested
in railroad and mining property in the
southwest. He was the divorced hus-
band of. Mary Virginia Smith, a sister
OF Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
War to the Death.

London. April 25.-Oncials conversant
with the situation in Yemen province
regard the situation there as being in
the nature of a life or death struggle
cor the sultan of turkey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
N. P. AT HIGH POINT.
Tie Stock Released by Northern Sc.
curities Dissolution is Quoted
up to 1853.

New York. April 26.-The Northern
Pa.ifc railroad stock. which has been
released by the distribuation of hold
ings of the Northern Securities com
pany. was traded in on the stock ex-
change today for the first time in four
years. 1t was quoted at s1.6S@1.G71a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
POLAND in STATE
OF UTTER TERROR
Belief Is Universal That Rus.
sian Easter Will Bring
the Conflagrstion.
POLICE DOING NOTHING
Massacre of officials and Wealthy
Classes, with Destruction of
Property, the Supposed Plan
of the Socialists.

st. Petersburg, April 26.-Tho news
liable terror before the expected storm.
A letter received here reads:
You KNOW what happened at War
saw, but YOU only know d part of what
is occurring throughout the country.
All Poland is a great tontiagration of
socialism. terror of which is every
where existing. We expect at the Rus
tsian Easter a general massacre of Rus
government officials and the
wealthy class. and the blowing up Of
the Nistula bridge to prevent the ar
lice are doing nothing. They pretend
around them.
Discrimination Against Poles.
The existing regime is the cause OF
the discomfort Which is on the increase
among the idle workmen, driven from
factories and railroads because they
are Poles. They say they Will have
vengeance"
A letter from Wilma says: Work is
impossible under existing conditions.
The governments endless commissions
have accomplished nothing, and land
lords, wortmen and peasants are con-
WINGED that pen revolt and the buyonet
are the only remedies"
Commenting on the above the Russ
declares the government must act
promptly if awful carnage is to be
avoided. The only Thing to be done. it
says, is to ummon the mod
crates and to give guarantees thai the
promised reforms Will be realized.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
MAKES JAPAN FEEL GOOD.
Success in Diplomatic Contest Yer,
Gratifying to the Country.


Toxic, April eo.-The Announcement that
in response 10 Japan's representations
France has promised the expulsion of the
Russian second Pacific squadron from
kamranh bay and affirmed her determines
tion to maintain neutrality is received
here with pleasure and has relieved the
tension of popular feeling, although it is
believed tina if Rojestvensky entered
kamranh bay for the purpose Of finally
preparing for a dash north the purpose
accomplished before he was ordered
TO leave. There is also a suspicion that
Rojestvcnsky may Simply make . tcchni-
cal remoVal from French territorial wa
tiers by going outside HE thrcc-Elile limit,
hence the incident Win remain Enclosed
until the Russians dcpal: from lndo-
Chinese waters.
rhe foreign office, in a statement is
sued today, says;
Foreign Office Statement.
The French government, upon receipt
of the report that tho Paitic squadron had
arrived at Kamranh bay. instructed the
governor general Of Indo-China to strict
lN enforce the rules Of French neutrality.
subsequently the japanese government
lodged 4 protest with France Z tho
French government Issued new special IN
structions TO the governor general for
;transmittal to the Russians, orGering them
to leave French territorial waters as soon
as possible. The governor general replied
that he had taken the necessary measures
to obey Instructions. The French Gov
ornment subsequently addressed the Rus
sian government, asking mat the admiral
be instructed 20 leave French territorial
waters. The Russian government replied
that it had sent such Instructions Thu
French government gave assurances that
1t had taken and wouid take IN future
necessary measures to see that neutrality
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
What the Settlement Means.

The Hill-Harriman fight has recently
been threatening a repetition of some
thin like The Northern Pacific corner
of 1881. Hill and Morgan are alleged
to have bought heavily into Union Pa
cifc. threatening Harriman's control.
Hartman, controlling the directors,
threatened Il defeat them by issuing
$780, 00. coo preferred stock II getting
most of it in his own crowd. thus EN-
trenching his control. The Hartman
interest in Union Pacific is commonly
supposed to mean Standard Oil: and
Standard Oil controls all the st. Paul
system.
The ST. Paul's Menace.
The threat of the st. Paul to build to
the zoe has been regarded as a move
against the Hin lines; but it would
also be making competition for the 9TH
er Rockefeller transcontinental inter
ests. So the best interests of all con-
cerned would be promoted by peace
and the abandonment of such an extern
sion. This is undoubtedly part of what
is referred to as n check to the ambi-
tiors of certain Pacific railway inter-
ests." Along with it is probably Gould's
Western Pacific, by which he expects
TO complete a transcontinental Could
SySten.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

Confirmation of Fleets Movements.
Tsingtau, April 25.-Postive confrma-
ton has been obtained here of the
statement that the Russian squadron
left kamranh bay, April %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20

Baltimore and Return, sr.zs,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat-
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20

I'VE will take no money from the United
States. Instead we Will demand our
land back. And the first Indian who
takes a dollar from TIE Government 1
shall KILL
This word reached Washington and
Commissioner Leupp Immediately start
ed westward. He drove overland TO the
little station OF Rosebud, where a coun-
eli was arranged. He made the Indians
d speech and closed with his offer of
their first payment. s25 each. To Hol-
lowhorn Bear he first made this offer.
He piled twenty-five brand-new, gilt
terfng silver dollars in one stack before
the eyes Of the big Sioux brave Hollow
horn Bear. looked long and ct1riousiy at
the stack OF silver, Then slowly, and
shrinking, he reached forth and clutch
ed the pile. He walled out of the build
ing, remained half an hour, and at the
end of that time, having fingered his
bright new dollars to his hearts con-
tent. even though they had caused him
TO break his resolution, returned, walk
ed over TO Commissioner Leupp, put
forth his hanG and warmly shook that
of the Federal official.
$500 Cumberland and Return; $500
Harpers Ferry and MaTtinsburg and re-
turn. Leave Baltimore and Ohio z. r.
station sos a. m. Sunday. May Ii. Beau
tfful scenery en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20
TRACKED SLAYER
Of BROTHER FAR
Authorities Unable to Prose
cute Snowman.
WITNESSES ARE IN ORIENT
No Fund Available for Bringing Tham
to ST. Louis or to Procure
Their Dispositions.

ST. LOUIS. May pa letter from
Cairo, Egypt. received at police head
duaters, tells the authorities that Nicn-
oias Saba. who murdered Michael Aza
on October %. is In Cairo and can be az
rested there at any time
The letter was written by Abraham
Azzi, brother or the murdered man, and
tells the story of how Abraham AzzI
tracked Saba after his escape from 81.
Louis to New York. from New York 10
Cairo. to Alexandria. to East Insia and
back to Cairo.
Azzi begs the St. Louis authorities to
bring Saba TO st. Louis and punish him.
but the authorities are Ia an enabar
RAISING position. The witnesses 10 the
killing are widely scattered. Defnly here
only for the fair and most on them have
returned to the Orient, wF,encs they
came.
Even though they were found no fund
exists TO defray the expenses of bring
ing the witnesses here or sending an Of
ffeer TO take dispositions in foreign conIa-
tries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20
Dollar Is Almighty
EDen With Poor Lo
Indian Commissioner Neutralizes War Talk
of Holowhorn Bear by Silver Applications
to Money Nerve Of His Braves

NORFOLK, Neb. May 20.-The magic
power of silver's glitter over the mind
of the American Indian, cleverly en-
pioyed at the psychological moment by
Indian Commissioner Leupp, of the
United States Government, has just
smoothed over trouble that was brewing
on the Rosebud Reservation and trouble
which, If old Chief Hollowhorn Bear
had kept his pledge might have resulted
In the flowing of blood and in diplo-
matte battles over the settlement of the
purchase from the rednen OF the $1,000
acres OF Rosebud land given away by
Uncle Sam In the land lottery of last
summer.
Chief Hollowhorn Beer. the rigid ruler
of the Rosebud Sioux. at whose COM
mand the Indians would do or die. be-
came provoked with the Government
after three trips to Washington in re-
gard to the first payment TO the Indians
for their lands. On the final visit Com
missioner Leupp in the interior building
recognized the Sioux chief. He held
forth his hand. but Hollowhorn Bear
steically grunted and wrapped his hands
in his blanket.
He returned to the Rosebud, called q
council of his tribe and said to them;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20

Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and
Ohio R. E. every Saturday and Sunday.
s1-25. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited Hourly Service
week days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20

The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson Will Soon Take Charge OF
Congregation Whose Members Reside in Bloom
ngdale and LIE Droit Park.

The latest accession to the list Of Rap-
list clergynen in this city is the Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson. who has accepted a
cali to the pastorate of Bethany Baptist
Church, the youngest church of the Bap-
fist denomination in the District.
Bethany Baptist Church was organ
lied in November, 1904. from members of
Other Baptist churches residing in
BlooElingdale and lie Droit Park, who
believed that this field should be occu-
pied by church Of the Baptist denom-
ination. Although recently organized.
the church new has membership OF
over ninety. Meetings have been held
in the Gilman House, 1901 Third street
northwest. Active work in the direction
OF the purchase of a lot and the erec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY
IN ANNUAL GAME
Rival Academies Play This
Afternoon.
MIDDIES IN GOOD TRIM
Catcher Field Is the Only Player Who
Is on the Injured
List.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 20.-When the
1926 train pulled out OF the Short Line
railroad station yesterday afternoon 1t
had among the passengers the Naval
Academy baseball team and a few sub
stitutes, who are off for West Point,
New York. where this afternoon the
team viii do battle with their friendly
rivals of the Military Academy, in the
annual baseball game. for the champion
ship of both branches OF the service.
IN the squad that left here Is the
team OF nine men and four substitutes,
in charge OF Coach William H. Murphy,
and several of the officers attached to
duty at the Academy. and members OF
their families. who will attend the game
New York Fans.
There were not many to go from An
napoiis. but a large contingent OF naval
men of the New York navy yard were
taken on when the train reached New
York.
The midshipmen put in their last and
final practice of the season on the dia-
mond at the Academy yesterday after
noon The men were given their in
structionS yesterday to work hard and
crown their successful season with a
victory over the Army lads.
Fields Hand Split.
DR.. Murphy said that all OF the play
ers were in good shape with the excep-
IotA VI lStdT WHO SpI4l MS 1sIlSSf pStQ-
y and will therefore be out OF the game.
His place as catcher will be filled by
Sysnington. There have been no pre-
oicuonS made as TO the outcome Of the
game. All that is expected OF the team
is TO exhibit the article of ball that ii
has in the last few games.
AS TO who Will do the twiriing is still
undecided. The honors are between
Douglas and NeedhaIn. Both may be
put into the game, but no intention OF
this has been fntimated. Douglas ap-
pears to be the steadier and more eff
fectfye pitcher. Needham, however, has
done excellent work this season.
The Lineup.
The rest of the team viii be as fol
lows; Goldthwaite, left field; Spofford
lcaptain), center field; Theohald, third
base; McWhorter. second base. stiles,
nrst base; Gill, shortstop; Thibault
night field, and SyInington. catcher. The
substitute players who accompanied the
team are Raleigh, Hughes, Cohen, Ba-
con. and Townsend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20
POLICEMEN RAID
MATRIMONIAL CLUB
Got 100000 Letters and Over
5000 Photographs.
SPECIMEN OF THE MISSIVES
Women Who Wanted to Marry and
Escape Uneongenial Conditions
in Their Homes.
SPECIMEN OF THE MlssIvEs


+daS zV.-ih -, q 'i9 =,
1.eiiiioi. ma 'ii,ai ~ 20 ..,,.,, Ie+-
s'ieee' the ponce sei%ed 49, ,.,,st,a,,a-
anu o'ooo pt1otosi a2iie u
'iilhliiis women.
sce. L. ems, Dos n ,,,i ~
constable ana Mike 6eiAef -, ,.' >.
cup 10 TINS trio' poSills 90 -,
any these thihsS a.
Harrisburg. Ky;
81 suppose the streets are ripe with
neonle In tba c,tv tonight while here
~ a re f,,oes
among the Nils and meaoo"s ,iie = os,
are croaking; the wind is signing ano
Withdrawing througf, the rills ! have
49,, -, e. -,it,, vou would
peeh very irahh win ~" 49,
hate to have you ceeel'S me- nave
quite nice shaped lectures, blue eyes
aarl, brown hair very rrstty teeth and
-r,a1, o..
sinai ieet.
From Senaca, iii
IF you want to marry a tEues loNlHE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20
2ASSS

ton Of church edifice has been COM
nenced and is meeting with marked
success.
Mr. Stevenson came to this field from
a successful passionate in Jordanyille.
II. Y. and is well equipped by former
experience for the work of building a
church in a new field. He is a graduate
OF Columbian University and Colgate
Theological Seminary. and during his
student days in Columbian occupied the
pastorate of toe Anacostia Baptist
Church He is n preacher of conspieu-
Gus ability and has met with pronounced
success IN his ministerial work in at
acting the attention OF those W no are
not attendants of church. His former
experience with conditions in this city
gives him unusual qualifications for the
work he has undertaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20
WIFE STARTS SUIT FOR
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE

En1nan Boxley today instituted pro-
ceedings in the District Supreme Court
against James H Boxley, for separa to
support and maintenance. She saws
her husband drove her away from his
home. on May 10.
The parties Were married in August
1897. Fountain Peyton is named as
counsel for the petitioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-20
LIQUOR FIRM INCORPORATED.

Articles of the incorporation of the
Capital Liquor Company were fled to-
day in the office of the Recorder Of
Deeds The capital stock is $500 and
the ineorporators are Edward E. Rosen-
thai, Abraham L. King, and Harry
King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Aged Woman Receives Serious Burns
by Clothing Catching Fire.

Castledale. Sept. 10.-Mrs. Catherine
Evans of Castledale, aged IS years, mar
rowly escaped being burned TO death on
Thursday. While in the act Of lighting
the fire to prepare supper her clothing
caught fire and i'm an instant she was
all aflame. As fast as her feeble limbs
could carry her she went TO d barrel
Of water standing in the yard and man
aged without nyDOdys assistance TO put
out the fire, but not until one side of
her body, right arm and face were very
seyeraly burned. She was alone at the
time OF the accident and Immediately
applied butter and salt 10 the affected
parts. When her son arrived she was
almost exhausted. He summoned medi-
cal aid at once and all was done that
could be done for her comfort. Her
friends and relatives are thankful that
the accident is more serious.
Mrs Alex Lyon and Mrs. +. +. Solder
berg Of Salt Lake City are visiting at
Castledale.
The Emery county beekeepers are this
week shipping a carload of honey To
Fort Worth, Texas, receiving 45Ic a
pound for same. The honey crop this
year is unusually good. Mr.. Chris Otte-
son of Huntington, being the heaviest
bee-Owner, has had this year 25,OgO POUNDS
of the product. Next To him Is Andrew
Nelson of FerrOn president of the Bee
keepers association of Emery county, his
amount being 20,090 Texas knows where
to obtain the choicest quality OF the
delicious.
DIR. and Mrs. c. Z. Pearson Of NcCabe,
AriZ formerly Of Castledale, are visit
ing here with friends and relatives.