davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
HIS DESTINATION UNKNOWN.
President Of santo Domingo Quits the
CAPITAL CITY.

San Domingo, Dec. 26. Following
the announcement that the president
of the republic, General Carlos r. Mo-
srales, had left the pital for an uIl-
known destination troops were sent IN
pursuit of the chief magistrate. What
took place afftteT ffteT that cannot be def:
nitely determined, but II is known that
Ba fight took place about ten miles from
here and it is supposed that General
Pimentel, the rebel commander, was
attacked by government troops.
{ The whereabouts Of the fugitive
president Is not known. It is generally
supposed that he endeavored to gain
the coast and embark on board q sloop
with the object Of reaching Puerto
Plata, on the north coast Of Santo Dos
mingo, and there join Governor Perez,
who has been dismissed by the gov
@ernment from the post Of governor Of
! Puerto Plata but who refuses to sur
render bis Office. On the other hand
there are those who believe that the
president Is endeavoring to cross San
to Domingo by land and reach Monte
cristi, on the north coast and west Of
Puerto Plata. from which port It Is not
i far distant
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
First Shipment St Hogs.

That the farmer has displaced the
picturesque cattleman II Lyman coun.
ty. through which the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad is ex-
tending Its line from Chamberlain to
the Black Hills, is indicated by the
fact that the first carload Of hogs ever
sent to market from Lyman county
has been shipped from Oacoma, the
county seat. The shipment was made
by T. B. Strong. q pioneer resident OF
the county, @
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
REBELS CAPTURE TvER.
Important City Falls Into Hands Of
.@s Revoiutionaries.

Important City Falls Into Hands Of
Revoiutionaries.
Paris. Dec. 27.The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Partisan re-
ports that Tver, one of the principal
stations between Moscow and St. Pc
!ersburg, has fallen into the hands Of
The revolutionaries.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
he Matin says that a French engineer
who has arrived from Baku after
raversing most of Central and South
lrn Russia, declares that the whole
population Is In revolt eca tbs: the: :. St: .,,=
ing peasants are selling trainloads of
lour
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
Train Strikes Idandcar.

Saturday evening G. Schultz, section
foreman Of the Gary section on the
Northwestern line; A. B. Lentz, who
resides on q farm two miles west Of
Candy. Mimi, and Hans Larson, an
employe Of the section at Gary, start
ed from Candy for Gary on handcar
and collided with The 11:1S passenger
train, Schultz being instantly killed.
Schultz was struck on the head. crush
Ing his skull. Lentz was struck by
the cowcatcher, cutting his right leg
almost off just above the knee and
also injuring his skull. Larson was
injured in the head and chest, but 1t
is thought will pull through all right.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
Thursday, Dec. 21..

House-Te Ten-minute session held and
adjournment taken until Jan. 4. Two
speeches scheduled for the day were
allowed to be printed in the record
without delivery.
Senate-Most q the brief session
devoted to discussion Of the regularity
of the credentials Of Senator Gearin,
recently appointed to fill the vacancy
from Oregon caused by the death of
John H. Mitchell. Mr.. Gearin was
finally sworn in.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
Robbers Leave Their Old Clothes.

Robhers Leave Their Old Clothes.
a daring robbery is reported from
Lesteryille, where the store Of Kalda
Bros. was broken into by two stran-
gers. who had q team In waiting, and
the place was plundered Of several
sreyolYers, gold watches. two suits Of
clothes snoes. neckties and other
articles. 'rhe men then evidently
broke. into the elevator of John CHA
dek, where they cracked an empty
safe in search Of more yaluables. They
then disrobed, donned the two stolen
! suits and departed, leaving their dis
carded garments.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
MARCHING OVERLAND.
Reinforcements on Way to Moscow
From All Directions.

Retnforcements on Way to MOSCOW
@ From All Directions.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 26. The Slovoes
says that the leaders of the revolu-
/ tionary army at Moscow are mostly
students Of Meff, Kharkoff and Odes-.
sa, among whom are many Jews, The
military hold the center of MOSCOW
and apparently are awaiting reinforce
ments which are reported to be on the
way to Moscow from all directions,
some of the troops marching overland.
Four regiments of dragons from War.
saw have started by rail for Moscow,
but have not vet arrived there. The
government is finding great difficulty
In dispatching sufficient force to the
disturbed city, it being dangerous to
withdraw the troops from other places,
most Of the available men having al
ready been sent to cope with the revolt
In the Baltic provinces.
The revolutionists hold the outskirts
lf MOSCOW. IA thousand men are work
Ing night and day at the barrtcades,
some Of which are described as mar
vels of strength. Trenches have been
Hug and wire ntanglements have been
#erected in front Of the defenses. which
kBxtend for blocks and are tmpene-
Etrahla even a against artillery.
"a terrible holocaust occurred at the
ksytin works. where 5000 workmen
EWere suddenly surrounded by cavalry
and artillery. The latter fred at the
Daalalng, WMSn ~ soua - na.nes. ...s.,
az uA n i : y ss''4s- = 80 1.
i.' sIt & dst,ritelv al ~, s,,ed nat the m
,aval,,tionis ists have six a,,tomatics Guns
AN ARMED NstJRRECTloN.
s
New Threatened by the Revolution
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
Develop Cement industry.

A large company has been organized
ut Rapid City for the purpose of build
Ing q 700-barrel cement plant near
town. Recent experiments have been
made on materials used In the manu-
facture Of cement, found near Rapid
City. the result being that the manu-
factured product can be made unus-
8ually pure and Of the best quality.
Work on the plant is to commence
early In the spring. ss3
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
NEW JAP AMBASSADOR.

vlscount siuze Aoki Succeeds Minis.
ter Takahira. ss
Washington, Dec. ~. yiscount
siuze Aoki has been appointed Japa-
nese ambassador to this country. In
formation to this effect was conveyed
to Secretary Root by Mr.. Hiroki, the
japanese charge here, Viscount Aoh
is member Of the priYy council and
of the first class Order Of the Rising
Sun. He is Of the highest diplomatic
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
SLAUGHTER i AWFUL
EMoRTUARIEs AT MOSCOW FILLED
WITH DEAD AND WOUNDED
OVERFLOW HOSPITALS.
Rebels Abandon the Principal Streets
and Concentrate Their Forces in
Localities Where It Is Difficult for
the Troops to Use ArtilIery-Rein-
forcements Hurryins to Scene From
All Directions.

4 st. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-The days
khghting at Moscow occurred mostly at
8some distance from the center Of the
*city. The revolutionists abandoned
the Tverskaia thoroughfare, as it is
too easily swept by artillery, and con-
Ecentrated their forces in the narrow
Ewinding streets of the commercial
Equarter, where the shops were closed
Eand occupied by the military.
I The mortuaries at Moscow are filed
with the dead, the hospitals are un-
able to find room for the wounded and
many private houses are filed with
wounded persons.
The militia organized by Governor
HGeneral Doubassoff. has commenced
#its duties under the direction Of the
@police. Many houses and other build.
ings from which the revolutionists
II threw bombs were demolished by the
&artillery.
The numerous fires which occurred
lat different points throughout Moscow
Elit up the whole sky at night.
The governor general has ordered
THAT all doors be kept closed. Any in
j fraction of this order will be followed
by a fine of $1,000 or three months
imprisonment in the fortress. The
same penalty was imposed on all occu
pants Of houses in which arms are
W WfOund.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
HELD VOID BY COURT
BROOKLYN JUDGE KNOCKS OUT
NEW ASSESSMENTS OF THE
ROYAL ARcANuM.

New York, Dec. 23.-Justice Gaynor.
IN the supreme court in Brooklyn,
handed down decision in the case of
James L. Mock, formerly secretary of
Berkeley council 1854, Royal Arcanum
Of BROOKLYN, and others against the
supreme council Of the order, denying
the right Of the supreme council to
raise the rates or in any way change
the assessments of a member from
what they were when the member was
admitted into the order. Justice Gay
nor said:
The amendments complained Of In
the assessments are void for the rea-
son that they cannot change the con-
tracts Of the members Of the Organiza-
tion.''
The hearing insthis action took two
days and among the witnesses were
William o. Robson, secretary Of the
supreme council Mr.. Robson said
that the Royal Arcanum had now in
force about 1916 ,0vO, 900 In insurance
certificates and that under the law of
Massachusetts the order had the right
to increase the assessment or raise the.
rates under proper procedure.
INSANITY THE DEFENSE.
PIsa % He Made In Brennan Case In
Minneapolis. Sss
Minneapolis, Dec. ~ . That she was
suffering from q type Of insanity at
i lstanda1lt lnt,n maternity at the time Of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
Natural Cas- Flow Found.

Reports from an artesian well In
Hyde county say that at = depth Of
1000 feet natural gas enough escapes
with the water to furnish Hight and
heat for the farm On account Of the
discovery there is talk Of sinking deep
wells at Highmore for gas. Artesian
Wells at Mile nisf some gas and
jn the past there was talk of develop.
Ing 1t, but nothing was done.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29

Wounded. Q
Mount Carmel, 81, Ill, Dec. 233.-Two
men were killed and q third was prob.
ably fatally injured on the Southern
i Railway when two men In custody for
/ larceny tried to escape by killing q
constable.
When the smoke had cleared away
Constable James Kingston and Isaac
Marshall. one Of the prisoners. were
dead, and Edward Marshall, the other
prisoner. was probably fatally wound
ed. s.9:ss
The Marshall brothers were arrested
ct Sims, Ill 7, on a charge Of stealing
chickens. They were taken to Wayne
City for . preliminary hearing and
were held for trial. Constable King
ston started for fairfield with the
prisoners.
The men Ia the smoking car were
thrown into excitement when one Of
the Marshall brothers drew revolver
and shot Constable Kingston dead.
Several men III the car drew reyol-
vers and attacked the prisoners. When
both the prisoners had fallen to the
A4OOk LIE Aik III C6aSGQ.
Edward Marshall was taken to Fair
field and placed In Jail with i strong
guard to prevent a possible lynching.
OFFICIALS vEsTiGATiNc.
Box o. Candy Sent bys Mail Found u
Contain Poisof,.
Albany, n. Dec. 26. Miss Elsie
Smith, who was Queen ,rttanias IN
the Albany HalloWe' 'en carnival Of
E1904. has reported to the police that
she received through the mali j box of
candy containing poison The choco.
late drops ~ the box had been opened
land the poison spread thin. drug.
gist who analyzed the con1tenss dc.
clares TINT the candy con- aimed
enough Paris green ana otlher poisona
Ito kill the whole faMf Miss Smith
| processes entire gnorance of any ons
who would dssire ts in1ure hedr, but
relieves the olson Ras sent by
girl. The police and postoiscs authori.
i ties are invest igat tinS
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
SA||N||0 DOMINGO Nl|R|
NEWS or SERIOUS OUTBREAK IN
THAT COUNTRY REAcHEs
WASHINGTON.
suprlslngs Are Reported In Several;
Uprlslngs Are Reported "a several.
Sections and Battle 10 Said ia
Have Occurred Near San Domingo
City Disturbances Are Purely In,
ternal and This Government viii
s
Not Interfere az Present.

Washington, Dec. 26. Adyices re-.
ceived by cable at the state and navy
departments from Santo Domingo In.
dicate that serious condition Of at.
fairs exists there. The captain Of the
port Of Puerto Plata has been shot and
killed during an insurrectionary move.
ment and the governor Of that prov.
ince has defied the general govern.
ment and barricaded the town. The
Dominican government has issued a
decree removing the governor. The
state department has determined that
this is an internal difi1culty and will
not intervene at this stage. The sec
retary of war has received the follow
Ing cablegram from Acting Comptrol-s
Ter and Receiver of the Dominican
Customs Edwards, dated at San Do-1
mingo: 5g
President Morales, dissatisfied
with cabinet support. has left capital
with few followers. His intention liz
said to be to join the followers Of Jim
inex in opposition to the followers
OF Horacio. Conflict between the two
forces Is imminent, probably vicinity
Of San Juan or vicinity of Puerto
Plata. Morales may make attempt to
establish new capital and create q
new cabinet"
HIS DESTINATION UNKNOWN.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-29
Pioneer Catholic Priest Dead.

PIoneer CatHolc PTlest Lead.
Father Patrick Cassidy. pioneer
Catholic priest, is dead ait Y kton al
the age of seventy three years. Father
Cassidy first was appointed to a charge
in this state twenty four years ago By
Bishop Marty. He held several
charges, among them being that of
chaplain at Sisseton orphan asylum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
syrEDE's ROY AND GIRL GONE.
Thinks They May Have Gone TO sweden
and Asks Police to Look for Them.

Costa Sherman, a Swede, living at lOl
East Seventy-ffth street, who has been in
this country two years, appeared at the
East Sixty-seyenth street police station
early last night and asked that general
alarm be sent out for his son, Nils. 10 years
old, and his daughter, Irene, IA. He said
that they disappeared from his home two
days ago and he feared that they bad gone
TO Sweden.
They have a grandmother living in the
old country, he said, Of whom they think
a great deal and he had heard them say
10 each other recently that they would
ike TO visit her. So far as be knew, the
onlv money which they had when they left
home was s. to $40. which they had taken
from their savings bank. but be. thought
that the boy might have arranged to work
his massage over and persuaded the steaIn-
boat company TO let him take his sister
with him.
When reporters called on Mr.. Sherman
later no said the police had broken faith
with IN by giving out the news OF the
disaDI Q nee of his son and daughter.
He sal. at since he had been at the police
station he had received special delivery
letter from his son saying that he mad "A
lob and that his sister and he were In the
hands of friends.
Slornnn's home is in the Terrace Garden
apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
WOMEN AT sWArNE TRIAL.
RnIirond Men Testify About the Accused
Judges Use q Passes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The Swayne inn
parchment trial Was continued in the Senate
this afternoon the galleries being filled
as usual with interested spectators. The
number of women interested in the Swayne
case is one of its peculiar features.
Eyerard Meade Wilson Of Pensacola, a
conductor on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, testified that Judge Swayne had
always ridden on a pass. except once, IN
the last eight years. Martin d. Merritt
Of Pensacola, passenger conductor on tho
Louisville and Nashville, testified that
Judge Swsyne held an annual pass and
never rode on paid ticket with him in
ten years.
Henry Webb, another passenger con-
ductor, testified to the same effect Manage
De Almond took up the examination OF
Z. I Davis. lawyer who had been pun
ished by Judge Swayno for contempt
The record of this case WIS read. AIR,
Da vis testified that he was not at counsel
in the case in Judge Swayne's court wien
the elecuuent case of Mcclure Va. Swayne
was begun IN the State court. IhiS was
offered to prove that Davis had not com
mitted contempt IN bringing the eJectnlsht
case.
in passing sentence upon him and Simeon
Belden u4ed abusive language His man
ner was very abusive--aImoet fiendlsh, :
said the witness.
On cross-examinntion Ny. Davis adj
mitted that he was counsel in tho impeaoh-
ment charges against Judge Swayne but
denied that he had appeared before the
Florida Legislature to secure the passage
OF a Joint resolution demanding SSayns's
impeachment
Don Mcclellan. a newspaper reporter OF
Pensacola testified that he wrote an ao-
count Of the Beldeu-Davis contempt case,
and that Judge Swayne had read the article
before it was printed in the Mems Judge
Swayne bad read the article carefully, he
said. crasing some words and changing
Others Tho article was read 10 the Senate.
Witness could not remember the changes
Judge Swayne had made Judge Swayne
had read the article at witness's request.
why did you submit the article to Judge
Syayne?' asked Manager De Almond.
Well. had an idea that If got IL wrong
the Judge would call me up for it laugh
ter
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
BR0NCos ny SPECIAL EMPRESS.
buffalo Bnl's Ponies Making n Railroad
Record After Iioid.up In the snow.

The Barnum ( Bailey Circus manage
ment. which, in the midst Of its preparations
for the spring campaign Of the circus, is
also handling the forthcoming tour OF
Buffalo Bills Wild West SHOW in Europe.
is having weather troubles.
Several carloads Of broncos we're de-
spatched from Cody Wyo., week or 80
ago 10 sail for Europe on the Atlantic Trans
port liner Minnetonka next Saturday.
few days ago Bernum Bailey learned
that their horse train was held up in q SNOW
drift west Of Chicago and nobody could tell
when IL would get free. There was tenn
peratIre OF 30 degrees below zero out there.
Finally the railroad company telegrsphed
that the train was clear. but that 1t was
impossible to get the oars TO Chicago because
the roads freight traffic was paralyzed.
Send them through on a passenger
train. James A. Bailey wired.
so the horses have been transferred 20
baggage cars. From Chicago they arc "a
come by special fast express train. and
they viii make a record trip. They are
due hero ON Saturday, and then the Mime
tonka will carry thcm 70 tho 1ubury docks,
isludon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
sT4uPEDED GILSEY HOUSE BAR.
Or. Notion T1curished Gun i'm Search for
Man VINO Landed on HIS Eye.

A general rough house followed by
gun play caused quite a connection in the
Giisey House bar last night One man
was vanked of to the Tenderloin police
station.
Dr.. j. George Notion, who has sufficient
income to got along Independently OF his
profession, was the one locked mp. He
j. 40 years old and lives at 20 West Twenty
seventh street
DR.. Notion Ind lined up in front OF the
bar with number Of men, among whom
was Fred Cavanaugh, Sheriff Of Saratoga
county. CavGnaugh Is in town for a good
time, end Notion and others were trying
TO get him started right.
All hands were haNng what Cavanaugh
wanted when AZ 1880 o'clock a bOi-terous
stranger edged his way among them Nol-
ton objected 10 his presence and the
stranger shot out a night !ist that landed
on the doctors lett eve. \ general miN-np
followed, during which Notion skipped TO
the street. He made for his apartments
and tho police say, tucked a IS calibro
automatic revolver into the pocket OF bis
Returning TO tho hotel he bounded
through the revolving door leading 10 the
bar md, fourishing the gun. yelled
where Is heY'
Sheriff Cayanaugh the unknown puncher
and many others seemed TO bc enjoying
themselves hugely before Or. Notion re-
turned. His arrival put an end 70 ne
gayety. There wa- a general rush Tor n me
Hotel ofics, and lobby in the rtar. The
unlnepsr mar. gyhoh lad punched d. Noit -
fed during the excite ment aud hadn't
returned at late hour sheriff Cavanaugh
suddenly remc mbercd an engagement else
where. and some OF tie cid timers. who
refused To loaye the hotel when the hgh .
were turned out and the steam turned Oh
some time arc, got ont IN lihg
Detective fucker Of the hnte md sever
mors employees set upon Dr Notion and
dis banned him 4 call for help was sent TO
the Tendcrloin station and Pohc man
Crowley responded pr Motion vas lhH, 4
to the station and locked up. His eve, by
Il is time was badly swollen ana had
q anged to dark hue
James Bresln. proprietor of the Hotel
Wolcott and tie Hotel Breslin, hurried to
the station on hearing Of Notions arrest
and gave bail for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
PRESIDENT CASTRO RETURNS.
No Word Vet From Minister Bowen as 10
Knnlning NcgOIiatlOns.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.-Ihe State De-
partment was notified to-day that Presi-
dent Castro. who left Caracas several
weeks ago very suddenly. breaking of
negotiations for the arbitration Of asphalt
troubles with Herbert W Bowen, the Amer
lean Minister returned to his capital on
Feb. 3.
The news came TO the Department from
Senor yeoz, the Vone zuelan Charge
d'Anaires here Minister Bowen has not
told the Department that Castro had re-
turned. and It is presumed that Air Bowen
was, and perhaps still is, in ignorance OF the
fact. At any rate. it il apparent that there
have been no developments in the asphalt
controversy. or Minister Bowen would have
reported them.
During President Castro's absence the
negotiations for an arrangement for the ar
bitration OF the asphalt troubles have been
Of n complete standstill. Though Castro
never sees Minister BGsTen personally, no
business is transacted by the Foreign Office
when the Presidents away from the capital.
Not withdrawing the apparently authentic
reports that plans are being made for q
revolution in Venezuela, the Government
officials here think that such movement
cannot be successful. But II an uprising
against Castro should I'D begun IL Is likely
that he will take more speedy action in the
asphalt negotiations. The United States
Government IL becoming very impatient
over CastTo's procrRst,nAtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
TO BCILD NEw SCHOOL }.
An Old Schools May BE Inspected -Free
Lecture Arrangements.

The executive committee Of the Board Of
Education passed a resolution at its meet
inr Yesterday to construct new building
on the site OF Public School s. at Hudson
and Grove streets. which was burned down
Tuesday. Public School Ill, at 81 Vestry
street. viii receive about 400 OF the pupils.
the remaining 1890 Will te dlstrlputed
among schools nearby. Plans for the new
School win be prepared Immediately hut
IT il iiholy that the building will not be
ready inside OF two years.
The free lectures which have been given
heretofore at School 3. on Monday even-
inrs Will he continued at School a ~ HUI
bert and Col iater streets. Tho Thursday
night lectures by John Martin on Govern
mcnt Of European Countries. will be sus-
uanded until some suitable place can be
a4cilred in the neighborhood for them,
a. School a is already in use on Thursday
nights.
One result Of tho burning Of the Grove
street school will probably be thorough
inspection a all the old school buildings O.
the city. The Mayor said yesterday;
i intend to get into communication with
Supt Snyder for the purpose Of suggesting
10 him that il might be vice to have re-
port prepared on the actual conditions OF
the old schools In saying this do not for a
moment suggest that there Is any cause foI
apprehension. The children in all the
schools are splen didly drilled. and il IL
demonstrated at least once week in every
school that the children car be marched out
~ the building in few minutes Besides
that the police and firemen keep careful
watch on the school buildings while the
scholars are in session.