davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

paitor s.. Yteinbarbt ipeilte lebs
ten Samstoe in Clinton, N.D., 100 er
3lpet Sranun9en pornabm.
s. 6. Reoson lit eeiddiisboI
Der fir einise 8od)en nod) Noro.
Dofota oerreiIt.
6err 8. :. &oe, Serenus9eber
b. 9lottes, beiud)tc an porieen Sreitay
Samstog uno Sonntae Die Gtdote
Sreenpop, !6erreio uno YoaoG.
Gr modite bic Wobrnebmune, onB
Serrein T~lorirt, irnem bort oieI ge.
baut luuroe. Gr botte oas 8eranii.
ger, einen alien Sreuno uno pionier
aus benz Sabre 1886 5u treffer,
ndmlt6 Sotob Gd)dFIer, Der Iid inn
6Itliben GbeiIe oes Gountp's bamaIs
nieoerIieB. poaod hat Iidb etnas
mebr eninideIt ais Serreio, inoem
mebr 6eIddftebduIer errid)tet nur,
ben. 10 AUDI Die 3obl Der Wobnbdu.
Ter 3u9enommen bat.
Der Rdboerein Der oeutIcbcn
co. -hiiberiihen 9ild)e perTommelliid)
am Donnerstoe, ben z. December,
bel Srae Sobn DtitdDeH.
S6neioermeiEer SoIepb .Sats
Diro nddJite Wod1e mad, SeottIe
WoIb, iiberIieoeln.
Sbriitian @Iaier, Az Meilen lib
Ditli6 pom bier MOONLIGHT, bat bon
@hos. Wtir bic Stepe SiId &c Got ON
Vterte StroBe 9etauft. Gr miro
ndfites Sriibiabr nab Gurefa iiber.
Iieoeln.
@OIIen Sie 2ano soufen
ODER pertoufen. reirten ober oerren.
ten, Selo ouI Sanb borsen ODER per.
bergen, IN ir9euo einem Sountn in
n'eler Hm9e9eno. 10 ipreben Sic bel
mir Dor.
Ebeo. ). g. @ieot.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

- Batter 8uItop GbieIe o Sefpea
troute am oorieeu D;enstn9 I'M
6eim bon 6erru uno Srau Sobann
SAFER in aIbrisbt's 9oqep 6einrid
Robrer nit nit SRI. 2poia Safer.
pas- 3ubbdute uno aItes Giien
neroen o uns 3um b0d)Iten
Wtorftpreis an9etouft.
G%ureta Ba3aar.
- 9bilipp Dormoier uno Scto6
Rubbouer bon ScotIano, Q. D.,
peilen bel ibrem Srennoe Wtid,ael
WtihaeI 9teimann in Soeiio, @ofb,
aui 9eiud).
- 1os olte 9ronotfhe Wobnbous
on pfeffer StroBe miro reuopirt,
paItor GiIts bon Reofielo neil.
te oorioe Wodc bel paftor Rein'
borbt ouf 8eIud).
Seinrld1 @rnIt nebit SamiIe Iinb
bon Sosue nob Gureto iiber9eIies
belt.
paitor s. 91oItber bon 2eoIo
poll3oo am uoriseu Dieusto9 bic
9romuus bon 6enrp Sasmer bon
Cecilia nit SRI. Srieoa Uteper BON
Gong Gate, Der 3ahlreid1e SdIte bei'
mobnten. Die Soh3eit Iano imSouIe
Der STERN oes 9rduti9ams ftott.
9ouoerneur Pemnppoder b. Yenns
IpIpanien bat feline SuIe9eu BON oL
len Staaten erIudt, An einem Con
areB, Der am 10. Sebruar 1906 IN
Waihinoton obSebalten lperoen lou,
Deleaateu 3u ernemneu. Sc Ioa auT
oieIem GouareB iiber einbeitlides
GheId,eiomssseies berotben neroen.
Die 8ouperneure BON "a Stooten
bobeu bereits 8uIaseno 9eontwortet.
Ss- Stbounirt ouT bic Gureta 9oit.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
" " Gurefa nmS ltmgegeno. " ~

Satob @uiiabr nebIt Srou bon
Sale, @. D., Iimo an Sreito9 mad,
Sosmer 9ereiit, nm Sreunoen uno
8erpanoten einen 8eiuh ob5uItat
ten. Bon Is NderSorn er6ieIte er
600 8uI6el.
D. s. Rid)ter, aocnt Der Wm.
6amm'Id,en Brouerei IN Nberoeen,
traI am Sreitos nit einem 400 ihpe'
rem StrI6 in Gureto eiu, ben er am
OtiTouriufer IhoB.
0ori9eu Wonta9 piitbete ein
9rotrieIeuer n0roli6 BON Serreio,
neIdles sroBeu Sd)ooeu anrihtete.
Inter Nnoerem bronnte audi Der
Stoq bon BoItor Sintbetner ub uno
MIR NIT Diiibe tonute oeIIen WUbn'
bous 9erettet peroen.
ueber anoreas Senn ihreiben
bic Sampled SO. Rod,ridten" mie
Iolot t: yguoreos 2eno, ,ueId1er Sci
Der unter IalId1eu BorIpieoeIunoen
bon Der Mrtos uno !Serreio 8aut ere
Ian9te, puroe in Surtnep, 5tutss
mann Gnuntp, u. O., nerboftet. Gr
betam $3.50 aus Der hieiisen, 8onf
uno 500 aus Der Nrtas 8onf. Die
bieIi9ea 9antbeamteu muroen be.
nad)riGtiot uno 9efraat, mas 6u tbun
lei. gle teIearophirteG 5uriid ben
Wonn Su boIten bis Der bieIise Sbe
riff i'm obbolen tann. Hohber Fam
Elm anoeres 9~ele3ramm, ooB Der
Wtann Ieinen Sdiheru entpitbt lit
IS lpor MIR cine 9eIobnun9 BON $50
auT Ieiue Grareiiun9 ausoefeBt. unr
bic DlutbmoBune Iiest nahe, ooB err
Tid feline ySreibeit tauite." Sooar
9anfen lperoeu Damn uuo mann be-
id)ummeIt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
SO 8elobnnna SO

WetIaufen - Nm Ireitoo. B II
10. yooember 1905, cine rSth[i 10
wtdbre, nit meiBem streifen om gs,r.
oertopf, rDtbIide Mdbne Il. sdmoua.
rpeiBe SintcrfiiBe, G~inihnitt am lin.
ten 6tnterfuB, niest 1850 pfuno.
tril9 einen 6oIter oils ,uIest oeIebet
nno botte Elm SouHobIen aur Seite.
$1,000 SeIobnuns meroen an Dens
lent9en be3ubIt, Der DieieIbe anriif
ortn9t ODER Snformotionen iiber be,
Berbletb Der Wtdbre utb oes Eoh
len 9eben tann.
Satob 5baa,
ON Surctc. Q. ..
Dr. @onoro bon WaIbou ptrbe
am 0tensta9 bebuIs 6l5tid,er Gen
lultatirn noh 3eeIano beruTen.
Wer cine ib8ne 0reeI ODER Elm
Ietnes piono, ooer TonFt elm muIif.
Snitrument toufen mill, Iooe icb hiers
NIT freunolidlft elm, bel mir porIpre.
ben gu fpolIea. Sd bobe bic gIaen.
tar bon Sno. Wc9Irtbur e Con in
Aberoeen iibernpmmen unb bin ns,n
lonltt bereit, Sud- gute Snitru.
nlente our iebr nieorieen 9reiIen
oertaufen an f6nnen.
a6tunaspclI
Ebtlipp Sbamber.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
tma

Dom 3. DECEMBER ab lperoeu fir
etlid)e Woden ieoeu abeno preoist.
8ottes oienIte in Der GoaneeIiId1en
Rirdbe i%tattTinoen. Sine ber3lide
GinIaouns miro biermit an Ale err.
6. WeI3ion, Breoiser.
9iobert 3lipIe! bat Steluns am
y pioneer" in Wpnomere, Gidlono
&c., u. o, an9etreten. SrotuItren /!
Serr uno Srau u. y. Denton
Don Geolo nobneu beute Der Sod
3eit 9iide-Son9 in Grefin, Niinu.,
bel. Srl. Gang meiIte Iebtes Sabr
mebrere Wonate IN Seola.
Srl. GbriItinu Neuborot BON
2eolo, Sodter bon Serru uuo Srau
@eore Neubarot, lit nm MittupdJ
Wtoroen plDbIth nah Sneitdei9er
&ronfbeit inn Otter bon 20 Sabren
9eItorben.
- Rouie INNER 0ieb uuo Sdrpci
ne uno Sdaie. Sir quite fette Rtn'
Der uno Riibe tperoe td bic ndhIteu
3 g8odeu quite preiIe 3abIen, oIio
brtn9t IeIbi9e in 3eit. Il.
Gmil OierenIelot.
Sm poitorut an aihlen pou3oo
9oitor 9ur9oorff am oori9en Diens'
tag Die Srauun9 bon Sotob Dtet,
oinoer. Sobn bon Gr'S heriH Wei
binoer o WcSntoib So, nit SRI.
SuIttnn 9ies, Sotter BON Sriecrid)
9ieb uom 6osmer.
- Sobn Dtobr BON Sosmer peil'
tie am Srettas 9eIhdftsbolber in
Gureeu.
gIm uori9en Sonnto9 fano in
3eelano Die Erouune bon Sran3
S6umoder nit Fri. Soo WaIo itatt
paitor Stephan Sten9er ooa3os Die
@eremonie.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

SoIepb Sdob Dor Sosmer
itottete uns am Dtonto9 einen on9e-
nebmen SeIudJ ab.
9roI. 9ubiu BON aberdeen
troT am Wonta9 in Gureto ein, nm
ben id)merpertounoeteu Yrof. SaIin
in rem hieiisen SdluIen proniIoriid)
gu uertreten. ...
Die Sormer Serotnanb Steie
uno Sobn Dormeier BON Sole,
Campbell So, baben Iid oori9e
9Bohe in Nem gort mad, Soeifo,
RuBIono, eineeihift, nm br alien
Seimat einen 9eIud ab3ultotten.
Srieorif preBIer nebit SamiIie,
neid1e mohe 0oIeutin Wliaer mob
men, peiI:en lebte Wode bel ibrem
Sdmie9eriobn, Serrn Sontp in
Sirton aui 9eIud). +
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
bon Staats &apitol 2anbereie

bon Staats &apitol 2anoerelerl.
IS rpiro biermit befannt gemadt,
bah am SamSto9, ben is. Ge3ems
Der 1905, oues Iid) in Wtcpberion
SO. befinoIide 9opitoI StootsIono
aniid,en 10 llbr QprmiltoSs bis 5
abr Nabmito9s an Der BORDER
tbiire oes Gtaotbouies m Gurefa
3ur DIfentliden 9erItei9erun9 9eIan'
oen niro. Siir 9eidreibun9, S6d'
bung uno 9auIbeoin9m9en luenoe
man iid on oos 0epartemeut.
picrre, @. O., Is. Nop. 1905.
6. ). Bad,
&ommiIIGr Der Shuk uno
.u22-o513 oRentIid1en Sdnoereien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
WnGffnnSen

ertbeile i'd auf Yiano uoer
Srgel. WdBise 8reiie.
SD bin AUDI a9ert pom ben
9per 8rOS. 9ianos IL. SreeIn.
Sir ndbere @in3elbeiten lpre9e
man i'm Bubwaaren. 2aoen Dor.
6rI. g. ReOmomO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
PRINCE LOUIS RECEIVED
WITH GREAT C0RDIALlTY
PRESIDENT GREETS ENVOY OF
KING EDWARD
Brings a Personal Message of Good
Will From England's Sovereign.
State Dinner Given by Sir Henry
Durand, British Ambassador
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov 3.-With great
eclat, Rear Admiral Prince Louis of
Battenberg was received by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at O'Clock
this afternoon. The prince was the
bearer of a personal message of good
will from King Edward to President
Roosevelt and was presented to the
president by Sir Horny Mortimer Dur
and, the British ambassador. The pre-
sentation was made the occasion of a
brilliant reception. Tonight the British
ambassador and Lady Durand gave a
state dinner to their distinguished
guest followed by a large reception and
ball. Not since Prince Henry of
Prussia was a guest of the German am
bassador at Washington, has a royal
visitor been the recipient of greater
honors than those with which Great
Britain's admiral prince has been well
coined to the national capital. Save Tor
the absence of military honors, the
princes entry to the capital today has
been invested with as much ceremony
as that which made memorable the
greeting Of the Prussian prince several
years ago.
Both the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
were markedly cordial and hearty IN
their welcome, the president expressing
the hope that every moment OF the
visit of the British squadron in Ameri-
can waters would prove enjoyable to
them. The president recalled the gen
erous hospitality with which American
naval officers are always received in
British ports. The president and the
prince then entered into an earnest
talk about the various problems of a
modern navy. The prince was inn
pressed with the detailed and technical
knowledge shown by the president in
his discussion of various types of war
ships. The reception lasted about an
hour.
Besides Vice President Fairbanks and
Mrs. Fairbanks and the cabinet mem
bers and their wives, many notables
from the army and navy were present.
Secretary Bonaparte left the reception
early and returned to the navy depart.
ment to assemble the chiefs OF the
bureaus of the department in his recep-
tion room to await the official call
Of the prince. They were kept waiting
for more than an hour the prince
through a misunderstanding, having re-
turned to the embassy from the White
House. When he finally arrived, accom-
panied by his personal staff, he apollo
eized frankly to the secretary and
chiefs of bureaus and expressed his
keen regret at the incident. The prince
was loudly cheered by the employees OF
the department as he left the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
TIED TO RAILROAD TRACKS
Testimony In Pierson Case Looks
Damaging to Kenyon College
Students
BY Associated Press.

MT VERNON, o., Nov. 3.-Having
secured testimony that at least one
victim of hazing at Kenyon college
Paul Barber-and possibly others, had
been tied to railroad tracks, the inves-
tigation into the death of young Stuart
Pierson was continued today by the
coroner
Pierson was killed last Saturday
night by locomotive at Gambler un-
der circumstances which suggested
that he might have been tied to the
rails.
Todays testimony in the Pierson in
quest developed the fact that the body
was lying prostrate on the tracks when
the engine struck him. The witnesses
examined were President Pierce of
Kenyon college; Henry Beam, a stu
dent, and w. H. Stamp, roundhouse
employe who cleaned the engine after
it's arrival at Mt. Vernon. The pre-
vious evidence that it was the custom
of the fraternity men to tie candidates
to the tracks was corroborated in to-
days testimony.
President Pierces examination lasted
over two hours and was severe. He
said he saw the marks on the body de-
scribed as rope marks, but believed
them to be only part of the injuries
inflicted by the locomotive.
A week before his death Pierson, it
was brought out in the examination.
was compelled by the fraternity men
to crawl the length of the building
goaded by men with sticks and clubs,
and this treatment developed deep alb
scesses on his knees. The bapdages
which DR.. Workman placed about the
sores were on the body when 1t was
found
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
REIGN OF TERROR
PROMISES TO
ENDURE
Hundreds of Jews in
KiShinef Slain
Odessa Scene of Murder
and Rapine
Social Democrats Are Best Organized
and Insist on Continuance of
the Strugele-Gen. kauIbars
Vigorously Denounced
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Little hope of an
early cessation of the hideous disorders
in Russia is to be gathered from the
dispatches from various centers in that
country. st. Petersburg is outwardly
quiet, perhaps more owing to the con-
tinued loyalty of the immense force
OF troops concentrated there than to
the will Of certain elements of the pop
ulation, which in many provincial cit
les are creating a hell of rapine and
murder
Odessa continues the worst outrage
spot with which London is in direct
communication by telegraph, but IL ru-
mors from Kishineff and other more or
less isolated towns are eventually con-
frmed there will be terrible list of
victims of the ferocity of the fnobs,
while the destruction of property cam
not be imagined.
The English correspondent at odessa
condemn in the strongest language the
incapacity or apathy of Gen. Kaulbars.
the military commander there, and the
| civil SuNGIllOI, the ldlleT VI WnOui, u
is stated, has resumed his abandoned
| functions.
The troops do not seem entirely under
control, although they do not openly
associate in the bloody work of the
anarchists
The correspond ents. who go out doors
at the risk of their lives, say that
either the authorities have lost their
heads or are acting under secret orders
| from the desperate bureaucracy.
IT does not seem even certain whether
martial law exists, but ii is unquestion :
ably not being enforced.
! The St. Petersburg correspondent of
| the Telegraph, writing on the political
situation and strike movement, says
large contingent of reformers who
rose against the autocracy are de
srous of giving a fair trial to the
| liberties accorded to the ma lion.
On the other hand the Social Demo-
Gratis, who are the best organized body
in the empire, are solidly opposed to the
cessation of struggle, which they main
tain has ended in a victory for the
| bourgeoise, who would now send work.
men, who bore the brunt of the battle.
empty handed away. Tho extremists
are completely incredulous regarding
the sincerity of the czar and minister's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
STlCKNEY ON REBATE BILL
Believes Esch- Townsend Measure Will
Pass, but Make Little Diff
ference
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. &c. B. Stick
ney, president of the Chicago, Great
Western railway, who was in Kansas
City today on his way to Galveston, is
quoted as saying that President Roose-
velt's proposed rate bill will pass con-
greSs.
81 believe that the Townsend
bill will be adopted by congress-" said
Mr.. Stickney. But I don't believe it
will make any immediate appreciable
difference to shippers. Yet, as a ma
tional declaration of principle, it means
everything. The presidents recon-
mendation means, in effect, that when
the shipper disputes the fairness of a
railroad rate the two parties shall go
before an arbitration tribunal whose
direction shall become a common rule
for the kind of freight in question. The
other method, that of going to law,
is hopeless.
THE real objection of railroad men
to the appointment of any tribunal is
wholesome distrust of the sort of
men who may be appointed The posi-
ton should be one of dignity with a
life appointment, similar in its terms
to that of the United States supreme
court. If appointment of that sort can
be guaranteed, believe that the man
ager of every important railroad in the
country will indorse the measures"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
EQUITABLE'S ASSETS ARE
SOUND, SAYS MORTON
INCOME OF SOCIETY WILL NOT
lie REDUCED
Says Report of Expert Accountants
Has Been Delayed on Account of
Difficulty in Getting Valuations
on Foreign Buildings

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Paul Morton
president of the Equitable Life Society
returned yesterday to New York from
his western trip and told of an address
which he delivered the night before
in Pittsburg before a large body of
Western Pennsylvania agency on the
occasion of it's twenty-fifth anniVer-
sary.
Among other things he said:
Il have been much disappointed in
not being able before this time to pre-
sent the report of the expert account
ants. The delay is being caused by
the length of time it takes to get our
foreign buildings appraised and by the
very great work of Valuing the real es-
tate we own and have mortgages on in
this country. This thing, l am happy
to tell: Our assets are all on hand.
None of them is missing Some of our
real estate has been carried on too
high valuation, and some of our bank
and trust company stocks have been
valued too high on the basis of what
they might be sold for quickly; but
whatever the change in the Valua tion
of assets may be, it will in no way
reduce the income of the society. and
l promise you that the reduction in eX-
penses of administration, If capital
lied, would more than make good any
apparent reduction in our assets. The
reduction in expenditures will be great
er than l have ever promised.
~ believe the insurance business
should be properly safeguarded with
reasonable laws. but l am vigorously
against all kinds of strike legislation,
and believe it has been greatly stimu-
lated by the success 1t has heretofore
met 1t will be the policy not in any
way to yield to demands or threats
from such a source, and l have a posi-
tive conviction that, while in some in
stances we may get unfair, even vi
cious laws, in the long run we viii be
decidedly better off If we stand stead
fast for principles and not bow to eX-
pediency.
"The Equitable has had more than
its full share of investigation. In my
opinion, these examinations are all go
ing to do the cause of life insurance
much good i'm time. They all have
shown that there is no question of the
solvency of the big companies"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
ROBBERY AT VALLEJO
Postoffice Is Entered and Stamps Are
Stolen, but Thieves Fail to
Reach Cash
BY Associated Press.


VALLEJO, Cal, Nov. 3.-The Vallejo
postoffice was entered by burglars some
time between and 5 O'Clock this morn
ing. Both the large postoffice safe ami
the postmaster's private safe were
broken open with chisels. soap being
used to deaden the noise. Many
stamps were taken and registered let
ters were opened, but the robbers failed
to reach the inner compartment of the
postoffice safe, which contained $500
in cash. An electric light was burning
in the office all night and the police
say they visited the place four times
during the early morning. 1t Is sup
posed that an entrance was affected
from the rear possibly by some small
person being put through the iron bars
over a window, so that the door could
be opened from the inside. The work
was evidently done by experts, and the
police think they may be the same per-
sons who attempted q safe robbery in
Watsonvlle on Wednesday night. There
are a few clews which may result in
the capture of the criminals.
An investigation has shown that $3.50
worth of stamps and many registered
letters were taken from the postoffice.
Jewelry valued at $780, belonging to
Postmaster Luchingers and his wife,
was also secured by the burglars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
MILLIONAIRE ASKS PENSION
Claims He Doesn't Need Money, but
Wants to Perfect War
Record
IN Assoclated Prese


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Pensions for
millonaires Is one of the new develop
ments under the executive order of
last year, making age the only disabil-
ity necessary for the granting of q
service pension. According to Com
missioner of Pensions Warren, the APP
plicatlon of a millionaire for pension
has been recently favorably passed up
on. He does not want the pension,
according to the commissioner, on ac-
count Of the money it carried With It,
but simply to perfect his record OF
honorable service i'm the Civil War.
This view of the age disability order
is being taken by many well to do vet
Grams who would not otherwise apply for
pensions. The fact that they are eligi-
BILE and performed the service stipu-
lated in behalf of the government and
that the government Is willing to recog-
nize this service by a pension and the
accompanying records of the same,
make the service pension a desirable
| addition to family records.
The commissioner does not look upon
this class of pensions as an undesirab bic
burden for the government to bear. He
takes the view that the money distrib-
uted is used by the applicant to relieve
want. In the case of the millionaire
pensioner he has knowledge that the
recipient has just made bequest of a
hundred thousand dollars for benevo-
| lent purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
CHOIR SINGER IN PRISON;
FRIENDS SEEK FOR HER
CHICAGO YOUNG WOMAN LED A
DUAL LIFE
Well Known as a Student of SocloI Iogy
and Highly Respected, She Was
Convicted of ShopIiftng Without
knowledge of Her Acquaintances
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-While friends and
detectives have searched for Miss Ma
rie Louise Hill, member of the choir at
the Moody church, student of sociol-
ogy and commanding the respect of
those who knew her intimately, she
has been a prisoner at the Bridewell
committed to the institution on her
plea of guilty as a shoplfter. She was
sentenced October 10, 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 ended yesterday when the ma
tron at the Bridewell confronted her
with her picture in a newspaper and
she admitted her identity. She had
concealed it, she said, because she
wished to return to her friends with
character unstained.
The police were notified and Miss
Hill, conoealment no longer possible,
requested that DIR. w. S. Jacoby, as
sistant pastor of the Moody church,
and Mrs. H. e. Brown, from whose
house she disappeared, be summoned.
Mrs. Brown had reached the insti-
tuition and obtained Miss Hills release
ny paying lue part Oh neT Hne not
worked out when DIR. Jacoby and a
detective arrived.
When Miss Hill left her boarding
place the day of her disappearance,
she said, she went to stock broker
with whom she had dealings relative to
gas stock which she had purchased
Then she went to a publishing house,
for which she intended to canvass.
Having drawn $100 from bank, she
spent several hours shopping. She was
seen by house detective in depart
ment store concealing a SIS silk waist
on her person. When arrested she
gave the assumed name and said that
her occupation was that of a writer
Next day she pleaded guilty in the
police court and was fined $40 and
costs.
II had spent $40 shopping and had
plenty left to pay my fine" she told
the police, but would not do so be-
cause l wanted to go to the Bridewell
to study the prisoners. l have been in
terested in sociology, and thought it
an opportunity to extend my studies"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
GOV. FOLK ADDRESSES
DEMOCRATS OF OHIO
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE GATHER
IN CLEVELAND
Missourian Declares Political Revival
Against Grating is Going on All
Over the Country-Remedy for
Corruption Is in Hearts of People
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-The Central
armory with a seating capacity of
about 5000, was tonight completely
filled with an enthusiastic audience
which gathered to hear a political ad-
dress by Governor Joseph w. Folk of
Missouri in support of the state Demo-
cratic ticket
Governor Folk said:
"A political revival is going on all
over the land against grating. The
people of Philadelphia, New York, Buff
falo, San Francisco and Cincinnati are
fighting for their city and to regain
the government they have lost. A
wonderful revolution has been wrought
in the conscience of mankind in the
last four years. We have got to q
point in this country when patriotism
means little more than a word. A new
standard has been established The
remedy for corruption has been found
in the hearts of the people.
when any number of individuals Sc
cure monopoly on some necessary of
life and exact from the people more
than the natural price, it is a graft.
Such is the trust This graft Is the
outgrowth of the greater graft known
as the protective tariff, by which a
class are given special privileges
whereby they can prey upon the rest
of the people,
"A special privilege is at the bottom
of every graft"