davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
RATE BILL WILL PASS.
President stickney, of the Great West
ern Road, Gives Out a Character
istic Interview.

Kansas City. Nov. IA. B. Stick
ney, president of the Chicago Great
Western railroad, was at the Coates
house yesterday with a party of friends
going to Galveston. His views on
President Roosevelts proposed rate
legislation are somewhat surprising,
coming from a railroad president.
Il believe that the Esch-ToWnsend
bill will be adopted by congress the
coming session." he said. But l do
not think hat it will make any imme-
date appreciable difference to the
shippers. Yet, as a national declara-
ton Of principle It mea everything.
The presidents recommendation
means, in effect, that when the shipper
disputes the airness Of a railroad rate
the two parties shall go before an ar
bitration tribunal whose decision shall
become q common rule for the kind of
freight In question. The other method,
that of going to law, is hopeless. They
had 4 law regulating rates in Mime
sofa thirty years ago. The railroads
refused to obey it and one man sued
them. The case tool five years to
get a final decision and the shipper
got the award, but the amount in dis
pute was just As cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
FIND MISS HILL In CELL
Police in Search of Missing Woman,
Locate Her in a House of
Correction.

Chicago, NV. 7.-While frierals AMI
detectives have searched for Miss
Marie Louise Hill, member of the choir
of the Moody church, student Of So,
GEOLOGY and commanding the respect
siof those who knew her intimately, she
has been a prisoner at the bridWell,
committed to the institution on her
plea Of guilty as shoplifter. She was
sentenced October TO- the day follow
ing her disappearance, under the name
of Annie Harold.
Her dual existence and the mystery
of her departure from her boarding
place, 244 Ohio street. ended yesterday,
When the matron at the bridWell con-
fronted her with her picture in a news,
paper and she admitted her identity
She had concealed it, she said, becausei
she wished to return to her friends.
with character unstained.
The police We're notified and Miss
Hill, concealment no longer possible,
requested that DR.. w. S. Jacoby. as
,~sistant pastor of the Moody church,
and Mrs, H. L. Brown, from whose,
house she disappeared, be summoned
Mrs. Brown had reached the institution
and obtained Miss Hills release by
paying the part of her fine not worked
out when DR.. Jacoby and Detective
Rohan arrived.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
$4,000 IN ROAD
Citizen Picks Up Purse Which Isthe
Property of Mrs. Marshall
Field.

EBEMGE&N HEEEa .&HEA&EWftNaH SsAAEE%EN4H&H
Chicago. Ncv 7.-Mrs, Marshall,
Field lost a purse containing $4,000,
1t was returned to her husband within,
an hour. The incident throws some
interesting light on the trousseau and
pre-nuptial travelling expenses with
which Mrs. Field was equipped when,
h left Chicago as Mrs. Della s.
Cation.
Louis Sachs, jeweler and head of the,
Lucios company, at 213 State street,
was the agent by Which the missing
property vas restored to its owner.
He was enjoying a spin down Michigani
venue in his automobile "Wednesday,
afternoon when the treasure troye was
discovered. Near Sixteenth street he
noticed a purse lying in the middle Of
the roadway, and, quickly ordering the
chauffeur to stop, left the machine to:
retrieve it.
When he opened the purse to dis,
cover the identity of the owner he
gave an ejaculation Of surprise. 1t
contained, among other articles, ONE
of Marshall Fields cards and a letter
Of credit for $4,000 sterling, made out
to Mrs. Della S. Cation. Placing the
leather receptacle of wealth in his SAT-
est pocket, he continued his journey
to the city.
He sent In his card to Mr.. Field and
soon was given audience.
II wish to return this purse to you,""
he remarked. II happened to find 1T on
Michigan avenue.a short time ago."
TT looks like Mrs. Fields" said the
merchant. why, here's her letter Of
credit. Thank you, Very much"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
FIERCE TORNADO.
Eight Killed and Many Seriously ln-l
jured-Mountain View Is
Wrecked,

GtANH
Mountain View, Okla, Nov. 7.-Eight,
persons were killed and thirty injured,
four fatally. by Saturday evenings tor
nado. Following Is a revised list OF the(
dead:
FRANK w. CLARK.
j. s. BARKLEY.
MRS. W. M. HOLT AND TWO SMALL
CHILDREN.
The fatally injured:
Mrs. J.. S. BnrlSley. 80
ed Hollis.
Mrs. L. Mcbride.
Child of w. NJ. Holt.
No damage was lone outside OF the,
town. The pathway of the tornado Isl
about 100 yards wide and only / mile longs
but In this small area the havoc was great
The armer cotton gin, with heavy MAJ
ch.nery and massive timbers, is a conf
plete wreck. In this building j. S. Bark
ley, employed as a packer in the gin, was
crushed to death. His body was found
pinioncd under the debris near the pressS
his head and shoulders crushed into the
ground. The Barkley home, near the GIN,
was carried about 200 yards and dropped.
Mrs. Barley was found imbedded in tho
mud In the street, with her head and face
covered with wounds.
Further to the northeast was the Shawl
feed yard, where four horses were crushed
to death. Adjoining the feed yard was the
Hume home, where Mrs. Hulme and her
brother, Frank Clark, were found dead.
The North Side hotel, near this point, Is
a mass of broken timbers. Directly east
in the edge of town, is the wreck of the
carriage, in which seven members Of the
Hollis family, who were just leaving town.
were struck by timbers. ). L. Hollis, Joe.
r. Hollis, Ed Hollis and John Gudon were,
severely injured by flying timbers from the
gin.
Ed Hollis is thought to be fatally in-I
jured, as portions of the splintered timbers,
penetrated his body. The large two-storyI
school house was lifted straight up into
tho air, turned completely over and!
crashed upon the roof, just beside the
foundation.
The Methodist church, used as a schools
building, was totally destroyed. Many
residences were unroofed. The sides Of
some houses were crushed in.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
SHOT AT OWN EQUES-!
Jczth COMPACT After Killing
Ei-ncce znd Giater.

Berlin, Nov. 8.-The TWO daughters Of
n merchant named Haar, OF Brunswick,
have been shot and killed at their own
request by y bank clerk named Brunke,
Is years of age, in extraordinary cir
cumStances.
Brunke gave piano lessons to the
Younger girl, who was 20 years old, and
the pair fell in love. The girls parents,
however, objected to their marriage on
the ground of Brunke's youth II p0y-
;erty.
A few days ago the elder sister heard
from her fiancee in st. Petersburg that
;he was unable to marry her, whereupon
the three decided to die.
+, The girls took seats on chairs, and
IBrunke fired. shooting his sweetheart
twice through the heart. He then
turned the weapon upon the elder sis
ter, Who was killed instantly.
His courage failing. Brunke surren-
1ered himself to the police.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
BLO0DSHED IN KENTUCKY
kentucky State Troops and Feudists
Exchange $50
Shots.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S.-A bulletin to
the Courier-Journal from a staff CORE
%spondent sent to Middlesboro reads as
follows:
Militia and sheriff's posse attacked
Balls blind tiger last evening. Two
men We're wounded.
Shelby Ball, a brother Of Jack Ball,
who is wanted for murder, is thought
to have been shot.
Attacking party fell Jack slowly to-
wards Middlesboro.
"A party of Indianapolis tourists had
a narrow escape from flying bullets.
The Balls have cut the telegraph wire
to Cumberland Gap. The Louisville
and Nashville railroad officials have
been asked for arms and ammunition
by a citizens committee. Attacks on
Balls stronghold Will be renewed to-
night"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
PROXIES 70 LAWSON.
Policy Holders of "eig Three" lnsur-
ance Companies of New York Will
Aid Boston Man at Election.

Iowa Falls, Ia, Nov. 7.-Iowa Falls has,
a Thomas w. Lawson club. This new or.
sanizatiun has just been perfected and the
first bunch of proxies sent the celebrated
author OF "Frenzied Finance" aggregat-
ing $54, GOO of insurance. The members of
his new club are made up of policy hold
ers in the big three" insurance companies
of New York city that have been in the
limelight for several weeks. The club is
gathering in proxies as rapidly as posi-
BILE and will extend its influence beyond
this city and over Franklin and Hardin
counties. The proxies give Lawson the
power to vote as he sees fit at any of the
meetings of the big companies at which
policy holders are permitted to voice their
sentiments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
CAUSE OF MASSACRE
Latest Dispatch Says Mrs. Mach!e, a
Ten Chau, Seized Idols from
Native Pr~oceSSion

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Daily Express from Hongkong says
that the Tien Chau massacre was due
ITO the unhappy action of Mrs. Machle,
who, on The refusal of some of the mem
ibers of a native procession to desist
from worshipping the idols they car
,ried, seized the idols and declined to re-
store them to their owners. Thereupon
the Infatuated processionists surround
Jed and destroyed the mission and as
lsaulted the inmates. Then they muir
idered them and threw their bodies into
the liver. The mob did not interfere
with six French priests who resided in
the n~eighbOrhoOd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
TAKES HEAVY
TOLL ON RAILROADS
Thousands Slain and Injured
Annually on Lines in
United States.
LAWS GIVE NO PROTECTION
William E. Curtis Shows Recent Lelis,
iation Has Proved Of Little Value,
in Letter TO Chicago Record-
Herald.

, Chicago, Nov. Tin a Washington
letter to the Record-Herald, William
II. Curtis says:
The report Of the Interstate Com
lmerce commission upon the railway
casualties of the fiscal year ended June
1870 last is appalling. 1t shows that
1898 persons We're killed and 55.466
were injured. This is a large increase
lover any previous year, and indicates
that the precautions taken for the pro-
i~tection Of passengers are no effective,
land that the legislation of congress and
1.-THE several states to save the lives and
limbs of railway employees has not ac-
,complished It's purpose.
! The following table will show the
casualties to passengers and employees
during the years named:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
SEVEN MINERS KILLED
Met Instant Death, and Others seri-
ousIy Injured by Explosion
at Vivian, w. Va.

Bluetield, w. Va, Nov. 7.-SeverA
miners are dead and a number OF oth-l
..ers were seriously injured as the result
fof an explosion In one OF the Ttdewa-l
ter Coal and Coke company's mines|
lat Vivian.
The dead: NJ
J. H. CARTER.
HOWARD MCGEE. -
LOUIS BROWN. W.
JOHN BRADLEY.
ROBERT NORMAN.
PAGE HENDLNY. =,
HARDIN OWENS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

1Vtdt ''..'.'1'JoL 1-'o't 0I'iF0 I0f'o0t
/, This is a terrible record for the four
years since congress, by law, required
la full return of all casualties to be
made to the Interstate Commerce COM
mission by each'railroad. At the same
time it should be said that, consider
ing our vast railway mileage (213, 904
miles,, the number Of persons engaged
in the transportation business 1885,
1921 employes) and the number Of pas
,sengers carried (715,419,6S2), the ratio
of persons killed is not as large in the
united States as in Portugal, Russia,
Spain, Egypt, New England and Canada
although the ratio of persons injured
Is much larger than In any other
country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
BRUTALLY KILL G
Wanton Act of Three Young White Men
i'm Columbus, o.

Wanton Act OF Three Young White Men
in Columbus, o.
! Columbus, O., Nov. S.-"Let's hit the
first colored man we meet was the
remark made by one of three young
white men while out on a lark last
night, and as a result George Jackson,
a colored cook and porter, is dead n
Harry Hayes, H. E.. Pontius and Harry
Lower are under arrest.
Jackson was; found lying unconscious
on the High street viaduct near the en-
trance to the union station at mid
might, and died before he could be re-
moved to a hospital. His skul was
fractured.
Pontius and Lower both declare that
Hayes struck the negro and that ne
was the author of the remark. which
was made just after they had had an
alteration with another negro.
None of the men under arrest knew
jackson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
REVENGE
Angry Woman SIauehters Step-chiI.
dren After Quarreiing with Her
Husband.

: Minneapolis. Nov. Mrs. James
Brennan quarreled with her husband
last evening. and after the latter had
gone to work the woman shot and
killed her three s~tep-children, aged g.,
Ill and 10, fatally wounded another.
aged Is, then shot herself, inaicting a
probably mortal wound. The woman
was the second wife Of Brennan. The
couple frequently quarreled over the
' children.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Ex-ofieiaIs of Former Des Moines In
a Company Indicted for
Crooked Work.

. Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 1.-THE
grand jury today reported four indict-
lments of men connected with the fer-i
imer management of the Northwestern
National life association, which has
been reorganized under the direction of
the state insurance commissioner. The
charges are conversion of funds. brth-I
fery and fraud.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
lowANs HURT IN WRECK.

San Louis Obispo, Cal, Nov. IA
Southern Pacific southbound limited
passenger train dashed into a train Of
tourist cars at Santa Margarita sta
ton. fourteen miles north of the city,
Yesterday. Nineteen people were hurt.
Including two ladies from Ottumwa, Ia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
SHOCK TO SWEETHEART
Telephone Operator lis Herself Recip-
lent of Message Announcing
Lovers Death.

Oslaloosa, Ia, Nov. 7.-Clauec Bryan,
10 brakeman was killed in the North
western yards at Buxton this morning.
The death message to relatives here
was received by a toll line operator,
Mary Ann Phillips, his sweetheart.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
DISMISS BANK EXAMINER.

washington, Nov. 4.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency today removed from
the service Bank r. H.
Maddern, OH account of hts failure to
discover conditions existing In the En-
terprise National bank. at Allegheny
Cit. TIA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

Total .......1,5S1 1881 s1,17s 1,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

13OO1b, at $5.4Od5 5.6O; Montana cows, $4.75@5, and 12OOlb steers out of the same shipments at s5. A big string of Nevada hay fed steers sold to packers yesterday at $4.85 O 5.2O. Stockers and feeders are 20 to 40 cents higher than last Monday, most gain on flesh feed CTS, on account of cU.-petition from packers for them. The bulk of the country cattle sold at $3.750475, good heavy steers and choice stockers high CT. High grade Panhandle yearlings sold last week at s5.5O to go to the country.
 Hardly any fluctuatiOn was noticed in the mutton market last week, ex- cept a slight weakness on lambs about the end of the week, as the proportion of lambs now coming are very scarce. The run yesterday was a little better than usual, at 5000 head, market steady with close of last week. Top sales in the different classes are, lambs $7.S5, yearlings $6.5O. wethers $5.S5, ewes $5.50, but these sales are prob ably 10 or 15 cents below the extreme strength of the market on fancy or prime stuff. A good deal of clipped stock is now coming and selling at so to go cents under the same quality of wooded stock, a little wider differ ence than usual at this season, on ac- count of the high price of wool this year.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
PORCELAIN STRIKERS
Encouragement Given Them by the
 Socialist Mayor of Limoges.

Limoges, France. April 16.-The ex- citement among the porcelain strikers is becoming more violent and mani festing itself principally against the American firm of Haviland, which has taken a leading part in the lockout. The socialist mayors attitude of in activity and his appeal to the ministry not to send out troops, appears to en- courage the workmen to continue their demonstrations. They exploded a pack age of cartridges before the house of the manager Of the Haviland works, without however, causing much dam age. The ba-ricades which were CT ected on Saturday are still in place.
 A procession of several thousand men. some of them armed, paraded the streets this morning, proceeding to the prison, where they unsuccessfully at tempted to force the doors. The mob then destroyed a religious statue. A picket of troops endeaVOred to break up the demonstration, but the strikers resisted, stoning the soldiers and hoot- ing the officers. The crowd finally dis persed on the arrival of the cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
NAN GOES TO CHURCH
Preparation for Her Third Trial
 Which Begins Today.

New York. April 16.-With her third trial on the charge of murdering Caesar Young, the bOokmaker. set for tomorrow. Nan Patterson today at tended religious services in the Tombs, for the first time, it is said since she was placed in the prison following the tragedy of June last With her sister, Mrs. Morgan Smith, who is in the Tombs under indictment charging con spiracy to extort money from Young, the Patterson girl went to the Catholic chapel and listened to a sermon preached by Rev Father Luke Evers.
 To her friends who saw her today Nan Patterson declared that she was in excellent spirits and was anxious that the trial should go on tomorrow with out further dela--
 It is said that Hyman Stern, the pawnbroker from whom it is alleged the pistol with which Young was killed was bought, has been unable to identify J. Morgan Smith and a serious question has arisen with the district attorneys office as to whether the Smiths will be called as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
AN ARIZONA COMPANY
Michigan Men to Develop More Co.,
 Chise County Mines.

Calumet Mich, April 16.-Arrange- ments for the development of a group of claims immediately adjoining the property of the Chiracahua Develop ment CO., in the Chiracahua range of mountains, Cochise county, Arizona, have been completed. The Manhattan Development Co, has been organized by Lake Superior men under the laws of Arizona, with a capital stock of $200,0O0, consisting of 10000 shares of a par value of $10 each, and will take over the bond and lease of the claims and prosecute the development work.
 The new company has the following officers: President John H. Rice; sec retary and treasurer, William G. Rice. The board of directors includes some of the best known mining and financial men in the Lake uperior regions, as follows: Thomas F. Cole, president of the Oliver Iron Mining company, Du- luth; Norman w. Haire, judge of the circuit court, IrOnwoOd; Nathan M. Kaufman and Samuel R. Kaufman. di- rectors of the First National bank. Marquette; John H. Rice, vice -presi- dent of the National Bank of Tough ton; William c. Rice and Allen r. Rees, Houghton.
 It is purpOsed to begin development work at once and an assessment of $1, ,OO per share has been called to fur nish funds to meet the preliminary operations in the exploration and equipping of the property. Other as- sessments will be called as the neces- sities of the work may demand.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Santa Fe BOilermaKers Seek to Help
 the HaChiniSts.

Topeka, Kan, April 16.-It develops that the strike of the Santa Fe boiler makers is an outgrowth of the strike begun over a year ago by the machin- ists of the road. The strike was called in the interests of the machinists. The Santa Fe does not believe that a strike of the blacksmiths and car builders will be called. The authority for the fore going is J. J. Bucka!ew, the official in charge of the machinist's strike.
 There seems to be a difference of opinion among the strike leaders. D. R Kyler, leader of the bOilermakers, would not deny the truth of Bucka- Jews assertion but maintained that the boiIermakers would not ask for the heip of any other class of workman, as their strike was entirely independant. The Santa Fe officials profess to be entirely confident that the road will win. The work of the road is not be- ing interefered with in the least, they say.
 General Manager Nudge makes the following statement: "The Santa Fe will not seek injunctiOns in the courts against the striking boilermakers at any of the points involved in the strike unless the strikers themselves give us some cause. They have quit work and all we ask of them is that they do not interefere with the operation of the company's shops. If they do not care
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
HE SMALLER DEALER
His UsuriOus Methods to Come Under
 Investigation.

Minneapolis, April 16.-Retail deal CTS in lumber in the northwest are pre- pairing for fight against commercial bodies and Farmers organizations, who are Investigating the selling prices of lumber in the smaller places. The con- sumers are paying high prices and be- ing told that high railroad rates are responsible for the excessive cost.
 Recent research on the part of the persons interested in the regulating of railroad rates has opened a new field of work. as it developed that the dealer was exacting a personal profit of from S4 to SS per thousand feet. In North Dakota No. common boards are sell ing at from $I5.O0 to $1675 per thou sand feet, No. ? cedar siding SIS to $19, No. fir flooring S25 to $27 and the other grades in proportion.
 The fight promises to become inter- esting, and will undoubtedly have some effect upon the claim of rate regulators that freight rates are excessive, es- pecially yeif-it- is~shOwn that the retail CTS profit is eXOrbitant.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
A MINNESOTA OUTRAGE
A Search Being Made for Two Strange
 Negroes Seen a Week Ago.

Little Falls, Minn.. April 16.-The dead body of Jennie Kentop was found in the woods this morning about four miles from this city. The body was entirely stripped of clothing, a hand kerchief tightly twisted about her neck, her head was a mass of bruises and there was evidence of outrage Two negroes were seen in the vicinity where body WIS found, and search is being made for them. If caught, it is feared a Iynching will follow.
 The girl. who was about to leave for the northern part of the state to take q homestead claim. had been in this city purchasing supplies. She left here
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 16.-All grades of cattle advanced rapidly last week and now stand 40 to 75 cents above last Monday. The run yester- day was liberal, as was expected in view of the big gains in price last week, 10000 here and 2S,000 at Chi cago. The market, however. is steady on most cattle, with the exception of a few sales where sellers failed to stand out for steady prices. The high prices of last week were based on the absolute certainty of short receipts for the next few months, and the present high range is expected to stick. Corn fed branded steers sold up to $6.S5 last week. hay fed Montana steers,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
OKLAHOMA OVERsWEPT.
Damage Done by Heavy Storms
 Yesterday.

Guthrie, O. T., April 16.-Heavy storms visited Oklahoma today. Near Carnegie. in Caddo county, several buildings were destroyed and at Sully a store building was demolished. Col. Nelson of Boise was struck by flying timbers and critically injured. In the vicinity of Mangum, in Greer county much damage was done by hail and wind, and many houses were damag- ed.
 A heavy rain, assuming the volume of a cloudburst. fell near Chandler. causing Deep Fork to overflow thous- ands of acres of land.