davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
ASSAULTS LADY.


Hemphili Tex. Oct IA negro
named Tobe Burnley entered the bed
room Of Mrs. II. W Huffman. residing
near here. and II Is alleged ergminaIly
assaulted the lady. Mr.. Huffman. who
sleeps la another room. hearing a com
motion in bis wifs's room. rushed tn.
bur the negro got cut He later was
arrested and taken TO jaii at &acug
doChcs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
TRAIN HELD UP.
Band Of Bandits Blow Express Car sc
Atoms With Dynamite.

Seattle WASH. Oct Am eastbouud
a band of bandits ten miles from herr
Monday might A dozen shots were ex~
changed between the train crew and
the robbers. TIRE express car was blown
60 pieces by three charges uf dynamite
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

aha ~nse ukas UAgt PSsvfuny
rssintins 4 rvswxeF mhi5h - ara msss
shlm@ wMs nasaes az hss =ampaateH
Arthur Sazues s noF uais~8 thH tftK-
nar ana fatally infArss l-eesss NsftsF6
mn-sghn am# TM# nasAs aaxs8ens Is
earrwH 81 sns hsasss ag 1ATnsm parents
sem ms1z@s sseFtA * fAsa civ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
HIT WITH PtTcHFORK.
Aged Farmer Probably Fatally Hurt
as Result Of Quarrel

Guthrie. oct 2-As the result Of a
quarrel over some wheat samuel At
kins an aged and crippled farmer. Nv
ing near Award. tn Woods County. was
struck in the back OF the head with a
pitchfork and knocked unconscious. At
kius finally r@gaiuesl eause iousnasx aht
was able tu crawl to his homie joe
Mcdonald surrendered ta the authoH-
ties. The latter is tu eccentric char.
8Cfer wearing neither hat uor shoes 1r
winter or sammtr luJ with hia pthei
ruiment IS scs1lv as che hw will al.
low. Atkins may 3ie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

Mason Tex, Oct. 2.-The large pearl
recently found in the Llauo river and
purchased by Max Martin, cashier OF
the Coma! hank Of Mason, was sold by
him 10 firm in Chicago for $547.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
GIRLS TRAGIC END.
Sits on Bed With Feet In a Chair ans
Puts Bullet In Heart

Waco. Oct, 3,-Miss Minnie Harris
8 handsome young lady, daughter at
sam a.. Harris "a we'll known citizen
shot herself through the heart. She Sat
upon her bed, put her feet upon chair
and efter firing the shot fell back and
died instantly, Her mother is dead and
ahe was keeping house for her father.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
WASHINGTON WON.
Smiths Wildness Caused Victory to
Come In First Inning.

In the Washington Chicago game
Monday. played at Washington, of the
American league. the witness Of
Pitcher Smith Of Chicago enabled the
locals to win the contest in the first in
min. securing three runs. Score: Wash
ington, 3 Chicago ?.
Boston, S. Cleveland, g.
Detroit, T; New York ?, Detroit, :;
New York l.
Philadelphia, 3 St Louis, 0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
INVE SIGATlOA ON.
Ten Accountants Looking Over Books
Of New York Life Insurance Co.

New York Oct 2.-Teu accountants
are looking over the books on behalf
Of Tennessee, Wisconsin. Minnesota
Kentucky and Nebraska. Of the New
YORK Life Insurance company EXAM
nation VIII occupy two months.
District Attorney Jerome announced
tn court that be would make public
next Thursday his decision Go regard &c
the necessity for am extraordinary
grand iury 90 consider Equitable Life
Assurance society matters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
SEVERELY HAZEp.
Heads Partly Shaved. oaeked IN
Trough ard Made sing.

Knoxville rsBn- uct. a-Tblrty
neufvrx of the freshmen Glass af the
University az TCuuessac ware token
frusn their ronus hs1f dressed tHelf
heHds paFtiF shaved Auekea in a
wagsfiug trough ana fnrral 90 sting Ia
fF0ug ~ ths sifis saunli1rf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-29

Tariff Rev;sionfsts Indus
t.icl Irarrexs

trial Progress,
Not since the election OF .Inmes Buch-
anan have tn ere beer enough Demo
Gratis in the United States to elect a
president. The Republicans who twice
elected Grover Cleveland 70 the proud
position Of president of the United
States We're of that same element
which seeks to creep into Jul national
affairs today-the tariff rippers-but
the Cleveland Republicans learned
their lesson, and they will rush in no
more where wise men are loath to
enter. The Massachusetts papers
which are agitating tariff revision to-
day are working NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d.
~rectly-for the welfare Of the Demo
cratic party. There are doubtless
those among them who do not care
and who would wear the Joseph's coat
of mugwumpism without hesitation II
only the sacred Interests" Of Massa-
chusetts could be thereby conserved.
They are as deaf to argument as they
are blatant in their campaign for tariff
revision. They are like mad bulls, the
tariff being to them as a red rag. They
do not stop to reason, but attack the
protection fence in blind anger. They
remind II of the fearsome anecdote
Of the gun which broke loose on the
old French frigate, working havoc in
every direction. They are a sort Of
national menace.
They talk Of readjusting the tariff
until industry, fearing their numbers
by reason Of their noise, settles back
OF its oars to see what is going to
happen. No good farmer will keep on
moving grass while the lightning is
flashing in the sky, and no more will
industry pursue it's wonted courses
while menaced by the tariff revision
lists.
They talk Of changed conditions"
and Of keeping the tariff constantly ad-
'usted to a shifting wage scale. II
their plans were carried out, capital
would not be invested, and much Of
what is now invested would be with
drawn from the field Of too many
chances, rs was the case in the still
Well IeHleluDeIeu CleNeiduu TeSlule. MT.
Cleveland is a good citizen and a great
one, al esteemed summer resident Of
New Hampshire and a man whom all
who know like well, but the country
can never forget the ruin and disaster
which followed his election to the pres
idency and that purblind application Of
Democratic tariff ripping principles
which scared the industry Of the ma
ton like the application Of a white hot
iron.-Portsmouth IN. H. Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-29
GERMAN TARIFF SCARE.
Kaiser Would he the Loser In q
Tariff War With Uncle Sam.

Kaiser Would he the Loser In q
Tariff War With Uncle Sam.
The New York Stats Zeitung EVIL
IDENTIFY does not take much stock in the
German tariff scare. Albeit q free
trade paper, it eeS nothing In the
threat of tariff discrimination that
should cause any nervous tremors on
the part of the United States. On the
contrary, it is Germany that has cause
to dread a tariff war with this country.
The Staats-Zeitung argues that Ger
many would be the loser should q tar
III war ensue, as fully Is per cen of
the goods now exported to Germany
from the United States are necessaries
that Germany must buy in the United
States, while the United States can
produce nearly all the things that she
imports from Germany or III them
as cheaply in England or France.
German manufacturers are not blind
to this phase Of the situation. They
know what the loss of $4,000, 900 of
trade would mean to them, and they
are exerting a strong pressure upon
the government for peace and business
instead of trouble and loss. No official
notice has yet been given Of Germa-
ny's intention to enforce her hostile
tariff against the United States. None
is likely to be given.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-29
The Best Plan.

Probably the best plan Is that to
which our government has always
chung, that Of laying its tariff sched-
ules SO as to deal on the same basis
with all nations. The dual business il
a fad that Is plaguing Germany even
before 1t is put into effect In that en-
pire. The wisest course for us to fol-
low is undoubtedly that Of providing
in the tariff for a evenue first and for
protection afterward, and Of making
its provisions apply to all dags alike
and without regard to the country from
which goods subject to duty may coma
Buffalo News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-29

Where Shipbuilding IL Protected.
The shipyards Of the great lakes are
doing more in the building of ships
than the Democrats said the whole
country could ever do under the Re-
publican protective tariff system. All
the available facilities Of the lake
yards are under contract for more than
a year In advance, and sixteen ships
Of the larger size for lake service are
In process of construction. The record
il SO unusual that the old firms in the
business are getting ready for enlarge
ments. With orders for forty more
ships for the ore trade the builders sec
how the increase Of business is easily
counted. These new ships are to have
a carrying capacity Of 5000 tons each.
Ten years ago the average capacity Of
such vessels was 5000 IONS EACH
Worcester Telegram.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order and decree Of the county
court OF Grant county; South Dakota. made on
the petition ofthe undersigned administratrix
for an order to sell the real estate, hereinafter
described, at private sale, of said deceased, at
wit: on the wenty-eeventh day Of December. A.
D. 1905. eatd administratrix, shall, on or after
the twelfth day Of January next, after the hour
of ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day. sell
court house, in the city OF Milbank, in said
county. the real estate described a. follows, to.
wit: The north east quarter of section twenty
eight (2S), in township one hundred and twenty.
l2O) north Of range forty-nine (49) west. OF the
fifth principal meridian, in Grant county, South
Dakota on the following terms. to-wit: the pur.
ises and pay the balance of the purchase price
In cash.
Dated December q, 1905.
MARY E. CANNON
Administrators OF the estate OF Charles w.
Cannon. deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-29
The difference.

Under the Wilson tariff the three
years from 1893 to 1895 the exports
Of manufactures from this country
amounted to 1926, 347, 060. The three
years urhher the Dingley tariff, 1893 70
1900, the exports Of manufactures
amounted to &1.O08, 667, 278. What cau0-
ed this country to double it, exports
within three years1 Every thinking
individual knows It was the di6ersne1
In tariff laws. the difference ostwe0
Democratic free trade and Republican
protection - Bonneville Q4o.) 1euub'
ncAn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-29
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION Fol
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
state Of South Dakota1

County OF Grant IN County Court.
In the matter or the estate Of George Konstant,
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting 70
John Konetant, Grace Konstant, and j cast kon-
slant, heirs 1t law and next Of kin of George
K0nstant, deceased. and to all whom these
presents may come.
Notice lie hereby given that John konetant has
filed with the Judge of THE court, . petition
praying for letters of administration of the ess
tate of George Konstant, deceased. and that Sat.
urday. the Goth day OF December, 1905, at two
o'clock p. M. OF said day, being a day OF q regu-
lar term of this court! to.wit3 OF the November
term, 1905, ct the courthouse Ia city Of Milbank,
son interested may appear and show cause why
the ssid petition should not be granted.
Dated ct Milbank this 4th day OF December, A.
D.. 1905.
(0EAL) s.. 8. LOCKHA RT,
Judge Of the County CouI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-29

small crimes always precede great
ones. Never have we seer timid inno-
enc pass suddenly to extreme licen-
d0usness.-Racine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Scrap Over County Seat

THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Jan.
2S.-Judge Watts, of Csreokston, has is
sued an order sumnloning the county
commissioners of Red Lake county and
the county auditor and treasurer, to
snow cause Why the court should not
issue permanent injunction restrain
ing them from purchasing the Buse
property at Red Lake Falls for ceun-
~ court house. The commissioners
purchased the building by resolution,
the transfer to be made on Jan. 26. On
the evening of the 22d Judge Watts
issued the restraining order. Red Lake
Falls was Informed and the deal hur-
rled through at o'clock in the morn
ing. Four thousand dollars was paid
Tor the property. The hearing which
was set for the 26th was postponed
until the S1st. There are 1000 actual
settlers in the eleven townships Of the
recently opened reservation who are
all with Thief River Falls A precinct
mas been secured and they will vote
with this city. giving it about IS per
cent OF the voting strength of the ceun-
ty Notice has been served and a pc
tltlon IS being circulated asking the
commissioners to submit the question
OF the removal of the county seat to
Thief River Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
GOPON CONTINUES
In THE RUNNING
Continued From Twenty-dfth Page

Continued From Twenty fifth Page
e ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2S.-Gov. Gen.
Trepef has warned some foreign CORE
spondents that if they continue to send
out false and misleading reports of the
situation they viii be deported.
Maxine Gorky, the novelist, has been
brought back from Riga to the ST. Peters
burg fortress, to which several leading
writer's on the Nasha Ziesn (Our Life)
and Nashas as1lisn {Our Time). the new re-
form papers, were also taken after ar
rest. M. Hessen, editor of Pravo; M.
Herejef and Shirskyo, the two famous
Russian historians. and several others who
made UP the delegation which called on
M. Witte jan. 21 in an endeavor to get
him to intervene with Interior Minister
Sviatopolk- -Mirsky to prevent trouble be-
tween the troops and strikers the follow
ing Sunday, and who were arrested early
in the week, are understood to be charged
with trying to set UP a provisional gov
ernment
The emperor and his advisers have not
reached a decision regarding further ac-
tion. A project for the creation of sort
of zemsiSyzabor with a limited member
ship and along the lines of the old Rus
sian land parliament as a consultative
body to his majesty, but without power of
action. has been discussed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
LE SUEUR
Andefeag's Commission Comes
From That Neighborhood

That Representative J. A. Anderegg's
bill providing for the selection of
site for the building of a state indus
trial school for girls did not leave the
appointment of the commission to the
governor, but named the commission in
the bill, has resulted in an inquiry as
to the personnel of the commission.
1t has been found that all but one
man named to the commission has
lived within a short distance of LIE
Sueur, which is a candidate for the
school. The prospective commissions
ers now reside in different parts of the
state, but the student of modern his
tory has learned that earlier local SYM
pathies might easily lead them to Sc
lect LIE Sueur as the site for the school.
Frank M. Eddy, Sauk Center, is the
only one who has no geogra phical
connection, remote or otherwise, with
the LIE Sueur project. J.. l.. Washburn,
the Duluth man named in the bill, is
former resident of Mankato, and both
G. S. Ives, st. Paul, and Dr. C. K. Bart
lett, Minneapolis, are former residents
OF st. Peter. Both Mankato and ST.
Peter are nearby neighbors of LIE
Sueur. J. J. Furlong, Austin, is within
comparatively short distance from
LIE Sueur. and he is a fellow director
with c. N. Cosgrove the LIE Sueur
man who is an officer of the State Ag-
ricultural society. If the commission
has the selection of the site, it is con-
Sidered that LIE Sueur stands a favor
able chance of winning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
FIRE is STUBBORN
A Burning Apartment House
Gives Firemen a Fight

Fire which gutted the entire build
ing was discovered shortly after 8
oclock last night at 665 East Seventh
street, resulting in loss of $4,000.
The building was two-Story brick,
owned by Mustard & Rowe, and was
rented as an apartment house, one side
being occupied by the family of Oliver
l.. Rowe and the other by the Rose
mount boarding house.
The occupants of the house were
the fire. which was discovered by a
through first floor window. An alarm
was turned in, but the fire had spread
over the greater part of the building
before the fire companies arrived.
Placing extension ladders along the
walls the ffemen climbed to the roof
and soon had several streams at work.
but the flames had eaten their way be-
tween the walls, as three or four times
the blaze appeared to be extinguished
only to break forth with renewed fury.
The fire started in the basement from
an overheated furnace and spread over
the entire building from top to bottom.
AT IL o'clock the blaze was practically
under control, although at times it
would break forth and six streams
were kept playing on the building for
four hours.
The building was built years ago,
but was renlodeled last summer and
was valued at $500. The loss is in
the vicinity Of $1,000.
Service on the East Seventh street
line was delayed from until 1 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
DRIVER THROWN FROM
BUGGY IN RUNAWAY

Ed .Keegan, of st. Paul Park, was
Yesterday thrown from hay wagon
breaking his nose, 1acerating his face
and wrenching his left hip. Keegan
was hauling hay to South st. Paul
when the whippletree Of his wagon
broke and the horses, becoming fright
ened, dashed down the road
A sudden swerve of the horses threw
Keegan and another man, who was
driving with him, into the road. When
his companion, who was unhurt, went
to Keegan's assistance he found that
he was unable to stand. A passing
cutter took the injured man to South
st. Paul, where DIR. J. E. Campbell,
after dressing his injuries, sent him to
his home
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Suppress Boston Socialist

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2S.-For two
hours this evening a procession of sew
eral hundred Russian reyolutionist
synpathizers, led by a fife and drum
corps, marched through snow-filled
streets with huge red flag Huttering
beside the Stars and Stripes, while let
tered signs proclaimed the object of
the demonstration. At times the
marchers sang the -"Marseillaise'' and
'cheered such sentiments as Long
live the revolutionists" and Down
with the Russian government
When the procession had disbanded
the leaders addressed the crowd and a
socialist orator began an address from
a window. His speech was cut short,
the police would allow no speaking to
the crowd in the street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION
A. G. Floan has returned from an ex
tended trip through the East

A. G. Floan has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the East.
Charles Wailblom arrived home, after
a business trip to Grand Rapids and Chi
cago.
Capt A. I. Riley prominent railroad
cpnns contractor of St; Cloud, is at the Mer-
6. H Shaw. a Winnipeg railroad man,
passed through ST. Paul yesterday.
Yesterday was the 1ightest Saturday in
the matter of hotel arrivals in several
months. The travellers were mostly com
mercial men and a few merchants coming
IN to make their spring purchases. The
month of January is always occupied to a
large extent in figuring UP trade condi-'
tions of the past year and taking stock
and the rush of spring buying commences
about the first week In February.
Ryan-C. H. Shaw, Winnipeg; T. M.
Pindler, Edmonton; II. E. Wright, Bos-
rogers, Chicago; w. S. Lycan, Crookston;
William Carstens. Dixon, Iowa; w. c..
Cowgirl: Cambridge. Ohio; G. B. Stone,
Philadelphia.
Merchants-M. c. HoIahan, Duluth A.
Rabbits, Livingston, Mont NJ F. Marion,
Chisholm; M. J. Kane. Grand Forks; B. l..
Smith, Conde, S. p: James Gardner,
e. C. Kane, Detroit, Mich; W. R. Terry,
Mason City: G.. w. Carpenter, La Cruz,
Mexico; c. E. Clark, Norwalf, Ohio.
windsor-M. Hressef. New York: o. S.
Marden Barnesvif1e; t. Liddy. Sidney. n.
Y; c.. Hughes, Halifax; FL. Nelson, Hal
lock; G. H Press, Chicago; A. G. Marden,
Spicer; J. b. Briggs, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
DRUGGIST MAY SUE
NEWSPAPER FOR LIBEL
Denies the Charge That He Sold In
toxicants to Boys at Violin

Special to The Globe
YANKTON, S. D., Jan. 2S.-The Vo-
lin Times expects a libel suit. Al week
or two ago that paper came out with
a story in which 1t charged the G.. w.
Frostenson pharmacy with selling
liquor to four young men attending the
city schools, the boys all being drunk
at school one day. Mr.. Frostenson
quietly got his testimony together, and
by means Of the manufacturers of the
cider which was sold the boys, and
also by the state pure food inspector,
he proves there was nothing of an in
toxicattng nature in what he furnished
the boys. A demand for complete re-
traction is about to be made. A Wa
konda paper, through a Violin corre-
spondent, is also in the tangle. The
affair grew out of a strong w. C. T. u.
movement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
HAS A PRODIGIOUS
STRING OF ALIASES
Sherman Morris, Accused of Robberies
in Minnesota, Is Arrested
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LEADVILLE, Col, Jan. 2S-Sher-
man w Morris. alias Frank Shercliff,
alias James Burke, alias Charles Rey-
nolds, alias John Cummings, alias Kid
McKoy, alias Ed Burk, reported to be
one of the worst criminals in the coun-
try, has been apprehended in Des
Moines, Iowa, by Leadville officers, who
are there with requisition papers and
will endeavor to bring him.to Colorado.
Morris is alleged to have committed
several robberies in st. Paul and other
Minnesota cities, killed John w. Walsh,
"a saloonkeeper, in Kansas City in 1893,
and Policeman Jordan in Butte short
time later. His criminal record Is a
long one and he has served time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
POLAND CONTINUES
THE STORM CENTER

The most serious feature of the strike
situation is its continuous extension in
the Baltic provinces and in Poland. Strik-
ers are cutting telegraph wires and in
terrupting communications and fears are
expressed of most serious disorders, es-
pecially in Poland.
Despite the fact that the strike in Rus
sia is spreading in the Baltic provinces
and in Poland, no disturbances of any
importance were reported today and tran
guilty. it is hoped by the authorities, will
prevail tomorrow. In Moscow, where 20,-
0Oo men are -still out. although work has
situation appears to be threatening. The
most industrial section has become tur-
bulent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
EARNINGS FALL OFF
Report of Ore Road Shows
Decrease of Business

The gross earnings Of the Duluth &
Iron Range railroad for 1904 reflect the
stagnation in the iron trade prevalent
last year. The earnings of the ore road
fell from $5,573,778.64, in 1903, to $4,-
752,905.97, in 1904. The reduction in
the gross earnings tax, paid to the
state auditor yesterday, was from $780,
213.36. in 1903, to $142,587 in 1904.
Two express companies paid 6 per cent
taxes on their net earnings yesterday.
The Great Northern Express company
paid tax of $10,141.30. It's gross earn
ings were 1921, ,702.S6, but it paid the
railroad companies $112,6S1.14 Wells
Fargo Express company paid the state
$l,261.45, being s per cent on it's net
earnings in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
FALLS FROM CEILING
AND BREAKS A LEG
Albert Guy Injured While Working
in South St. Paul

A broken leg and severe contusions
to three of his ribs is the penalty paid
yesterday morning by Albert Guy, Of
Lincoln Park, who, while employed
with Dennis White of st. Paul, in re-
moving portion of the ceiling from
freezing room at the Swift & Co.'S
plant, South st. Paul, fell through the
joists to the floor below. After DIR. j.
E. Campbell had attended to his in
juries Guy was removed to his home
in Swift & Co.'S ambulance