davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
INJUNCTION FOR NAN.
Famous "FIoradora Girl" Enjoined from
Acting in Observation-Disclosures
"ErostU

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 3.-The court
Of common pleas. on the application Of
Irving f. Pinover of New York, yester-
day restrained Nan Patterson from APP
pearing on the stage in Pennsylvania.
The injunction was granted on the
ground that the Florodora girl had
been guilty of breach Of contract and
fraud.
Mr.. Pinover alleged that she entered
into a written contract with him De-
cember IA. 1904, to appear on the stage
under his ! engagement exclusively.
1t was at her second trial for he
murder of Caesar Young that this con-
tract was made. and her attorney, Dam
lei O'Reilly, was a Witness to it.
Nan Patterson was booked for a tour
OF Pennsylvania. and today she was to
have appeared at the Nesbitt theater
here.
Nan Patterson received a threat that
she would be killed If she appears on
the stage of the Nesbitt theater to-
night from someone in New York, who
signed himself "Avenger."
The actress was quite upset, but she
said she was not afraid.
Nan PattersOn's appearance In Scran-
ton in "A Romance Of Panama" was in
the nature Of a frost" M show girl
appeared only once and sang one song,
but the brevity of the chorus skirts
shocked many women. who left the the
alter before the star appeared. How
ever, she was warmly applauded by the
small house that greeted the show.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
TURNS STATES EVIDENCE
'-orenz Confesses in tho Trial Of Craw.
ford-He Exposes
MaehAn

Washington, June George f. Lorenz
Of Toledo. O.. who was convicted will
August w. Maiden and Samuel and Diller
b. Golf on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government In connection with
contracts for furnishing supplies for the
postofhoe department. yesterday turned
states evidence In the trial Of William G..
era wford, who Is charged with consp.r-
acy.
Machen and LOrenz were indicted Joint
iy with Crawford. The former pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to an additional
two years in the penitentiary, and Lorenz
was granted a severance for trial. 1t Is
generally credited that Lorenz IS testify
ing for the government under an agree
ment that he shall not be prosecuted under
Indictments pending against him.
LorenZ did not spare himself in the tes-
timony. He declared that an agreement
had bee" 'ormed by himself, Machen and
Crawford to get contracts to furnish let
ter carrier satchels to the postoftice de-
p~artrnent and that they had shared In the
profits. Contracts were gained by reason
bf Machen's connection with the supply d.
vision Of the postoftice department and
were filled by Crawford. who was general
manager Of the Postal Device and Lock
company. Of New York. According to Lor-
enz he was the go-between, although there
were meetings between the three at the
rooms Of LorenZ when he was stoppinp
at a hotel in this city in the early part
Of June. 1902
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
ABOLISH GRAND JURY.
The Iowa Bar Association is Likely to
Take Action Advocating This
Course.

Iowa city, Ia, June abolish the
grand jury system in Iowa" is the slo-
gan OF the reform committee of the
Iowa state Bar association. That COM
mittee will recommend to the parent
association. at it's meeting in Des
Moines on July II, 13 and IA, thai a
constitutional amendment be adopted
providing for such abolition. and for
the placing of parties upon trial upon
information.
Hon. NJ. J. Wade. formerly Iowa's
only democratic congressman (repre-
senting the Second congressional dis
trict of Iowa., Is a member Of the re-
form committee. He was seen today by
a representative of The Tribune and
interviewed concerning the proposed
important legislation. He said:
Il think that the grand jury should
be abolished, because whatever good
Service 1t may have served In the past,
under our modern practice it is not
necessary for the protection of the in
hocent. nor for the conviction Of the
guilty.
1T Is a hearing in which the accused
cannot be represented or heard-in
which he can offer no evidence except
by consent of the state.
, indictments are often returned
which cannot be sustained whe the
evidence on both sides Is heard. 1t Is
safe to say that more than two-tnirds
or the indictments returned by the
grand juries result in dismissal or ac-
quittal.
1t Is unfair to the accused 10 have
an indictment returned against him
after a hearing In which he cannot be
represented, because while legally an
indictment Is only an accusation, yet
In the public mind the Indictment Is
often equivalent to a conviction.
1t Is unfair to the innocent man TO
be compelled, as he often Is, to wait
long months after an Indictment Is re-
turned before he has an opportunity Of
presenting his side of the case.
1T is unfair for the prosecution, be-
cause 1t Is compelled to go through two
trials instead of one. and It discloses
to the accused the natur of the evil
idence. often many months before the
trial. thu enabling him. If guilty, to
manufacture evidence to secure an ac-
lquittal.
1T involves a very large expense
which might be saved IL parties were
put upon trial directly upon informa-
ition.
In those states where the grand iurv
has been abolished. the courts, the bar
land the public are well pleased with
n change. In making the change II
might be we'll to leave the power in tho
to summon a grand jury In cases
OF a peculiar nature; this Is, l believe.
n rule In Wisconsin. but I am told
that the power Is seldom, II aver. exer-
cised."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
PRIZE IN LOVES LOTTERY
Mime. Schumann-M eink's Quiet Mar.
rage Surprises Company.

Chicago. May S1.-William Rapp, jr., and
mis- wife. who Will continue to be known
to the theatrical world as Nine. Schu-
mann-He.nk, left Chicago yesterday aft
ernoon with the Loves Lottery COM
pany. making the tour to New York their
honeymoon. At the close OF the tour,
which will take two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rapp Will repair to the singers estate In
Desden.
Although the wedding of the singer and
her per-anal representative had been pre-
dicted by members of the company for
some time, 1t had been understood 1t
would not take place until after the close
OF the present tour. and the announcement
Of the wedding came as a surprise to the
friends of both the bride and bridegroom.
After the close Of the Saturday matinee
performance of Loves Lottery" Nine.
Schumann-Heink and Mr.. Rapp, accom-
panied by John c. Slavin, the comedian of
the company. and his wife, who Is known
as Edith Burbank, went to the residence
OF the Rev. Rudolph A. John, 6A Fullerton
avenue, wher the marriage was celebrate
ed. After the a wedding dinner
was served at the Rapp family residence,
POO Cass street.
AS the curtain fell upon the last act of
the night performance of the opera MEM
bers of the company hocked around Mr..
and Mrs. Rapo, shaking their hands and
wishing them well. Mrs. Rapp's beautiful
country seat in Saxony has been prepared
spent In the seclusion of the place, but
next season Mrs. Rapp will once more APP
pear before the American public as Nine.
Schumann-Haink. Che has contracted to
tour the United States under the manage
nept of f. c. Whitney.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
BONAPARTE GETS
NAVY PORTFOLIO
Former Democrat and Descend
ant Of Napoleon Succeeds
Secretary Morton.
AVORlTE OF ROOSEVELT
Appointment Causes Sur>rise, as Bona.
parte Has Evinced No Special
Interest or Qualifications
for the Navy.

Washington. d. c. June 2.-President
Rooseveit's appointment OF Charles j.
B%onaparte OF Baltimore to succeed Paul
morton as secretary of the navy. which
was announced last evening, occasioned
great surprise. Some criticism is heard
among certain republicans who complain
that B~onaparte was a democrat until a
very few years ago: that he has never
demonstrated that he was qualified for or
Interested in the sphere to which he has
been assigned. and that, as a descrndent
or Napoleon. he can have little in common
with the masses. Friends OF the president,
however. vigorously defend the appoint
mcht. saying Bonaparte has demonstrated
that he possesses great ability and hat
he Is particularly the type of man the
president likes.
MIR. Morton goes to New York July l to
take the management of the great subway
system which Is being constructed there.
The president said that no other changes
IN the personnel of the cabinet were like
", Secretary Shaw has already indicated
his Intention of retiring from the cabinet
probably next February. Rumors of the
retirement of Attorney General Moody
have been published. but 1t is understood
to be his intention to continue In the
cabinet for a year and a half. and perhaps
longer.
To all except President Roosevelt's
closest advisers the selection Of Mr.. Bon
aparte as the head OF the navy depart
ment came as a distinct surprise, although
1t had been determined on by the president
for some time In anticipation of Mr.. Nor
tons retirement. In all the gossip Mr..
Bonaparte has not been suggested as MIR.
Morton's possible SUCCESSOR.
For many years MIR. Bonaparte has been
an m friend OF the president. SO
great Is President Roosevelt's confidence
In him that on many matters of national
concern he has sought his advice. To de-
termine accurately the legal phases OF
the postal frauds the president designated
MIR. BonaDarte and Holmes Conrad to in
Vestigate the subject and on their report
he took decisive action without hesitation.
Eminent as a lawyer and as a publicist
and a constant advocate of civil service
reform. Mr.. Bonaparte has not been sup
posed to bave more than an academic in
terest In the navy. In the upbuilding OF
the navy he rs known to be in perfect ac-
cord with the president. and doubtless will
carry into effect the views of MIR. Roose-
welt In the strengthening Of the naval es-
adjustment
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
ROOSEVELT WOULD ADD TO NAVY
President Makes Stirring Appeal as
Result of Russia's Lesson.

Washington. d. c., June I'm his dec
Grafton day address at Brooklyn Presi-
dent Roosevelt said:
IF our navy Is good enough we have A
long career of peace and prosperity before
us, and the only Xix elihood of trouble ever
coming to US as a nation will arise If we
let our navy become too small or ineff-
cient. A first class navy, first class in
point of size. above all first class in point
Of efficiency. and the individual unit act
ing as units and In combination. Is the
surest and cheapest guarantee of peace. 7
should think that any man looking at
what Is happening and has happened
abroad and in our own history be blind
If h" cannot read that lesson clearly"
Promises to Use Influence.
Later. in a twenty-minute speech at the
Naval Young Mems Christian association.
he said:
More and more our people are waking
up to the need of a navy. and. in view Of
events happening all over the world, l
think we can count on congress to con-
tinue to build up our navy. 1t certainly
will. If l can persuade 1t. 1t is all import
ant to have ships the best m hull, the best
In armor. and the best In armament of any
nation In the world
The president opened his remarks before
the association with a eulogy for the
American sailor, saying:
Officers and enlisted men of the United
States navy. and you. friends of the navy
for il you are good Americans your are
nothing else-I made up my mind today,
though many invitations were extended 10
me. that I could not refuse to come to this
building and meet you here. I don't have
to tell you that l believe with all ny heart
In the navy of the United States, and be-
lieve In what counts most in the navy
the officers and enlisted men. the man he
hind the gun, the man In the engine room.
the man in the coming tower, the man,
wherever he is. who Is doing his duty,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
BRIDAL GOWN STROUD.
Young Woman's Death the Fourth il.
Her Family in a Year.

~'S q ktS WI ~ ~
Her Family in a Year.
Philadelphia, Pa. June lon his
goth birthday. which he had planned to
observe by having friends attend a
reception at his house. Edward J. Toy,
OF 44l3 East Thompson street, buried
his wife instead. She is a bride of less
than a year and the circumstances Of
her death are particularly sad.
A baby boy 5 days old survives Mrs.
Toy. Hell death is The fourth in a
year that has saddened the family of
her father, the late DIR. Marcus
Schoales, a prominent physician of
k~enslngton. A baby nephew. George
Glenn. less han } months old. died
twenty-four hours before Mrs. Toy. and
he will be buried in New Cathedral
cemetery at the same time that her
remains are laid to rest.
Dr. Schoales died three years ago,
and his widow. four daughters and son
survived him. ON February "a Mrs.
Glenn died. four days after the birth
of her infant son. This afhiction so
shocked Miss Kate Schoales that her
heart was affected. and she died on
FEBRUARY u, three days later. The
mother. Mrs. SchoaleS, was Frustrated
with grief. and it was only the care Of
the baby. George Glenn. that diverted
her attention from her sorrow and
saved her life. She Is again Frustrated.
Mrs. Toy WAS expected to ecover,
but suffered a relapse after being in
formed of the death of her infant
nephew.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
FRENZY AT VLADlVOSTOk.
Wild Rumors and Great Confidence o.
Victory Give Way to Gloom.

Wild Rumors and Great Confidence OF
Victory Give Way to Gloom.
st. Petersburg. June 3.-The people
Of V~ladivostok were crushed by news
of TogO's victory.
For two days V~ladivostok had been
buzZing with rumOr and excitement.
The fact that a battle between the rival
fleets was imminent was made known
through kilograms from Europe. and
when it was learned Monday morning
that a Russian cruiser had been sight
ed off Askold island, headed for the
harbor. the city was filled with The
widest reports of every nature.
The Inhabitants clustered in the
streets. thronged the water side, or
climbed the frowning hills overlooking
the harbOr for a better view.
Finally, towards 6 o'clock in the
evening, a cruiser with two white
stacks shot in view at the entrance to
the Golden Horn and rounded to an
anchorage beneath the bristling guns
Of The curving promontory. From afar
the broken stump Of its missenmast
and a shot hole showing black upon
the white paint of one stack indicated
that the cruiser had encountered the
japanese. AS the anchor chain ratified
in the hawse holes the vessel wreathed
salute in honor Of Rear Admiral Won
JeSsen.
Happiness Was Short Lived.
Scarcely had the boom Of the last
cannon begun 70 echo from the sur
rounding hills when Won Jeseen's flag
ship, the cruiser Rossia. answered the
salute. and a minute later the guns Of
the fortress took up the c~annonade.
Excitement beyond description seized
the t%hronging spectators. who with
frantic 'huzZas" tossed high their caps
Citizens embra ced each other and
danced jubilantly pon the pier. while
the crews Of the ships In the harbor
Joined In wild cheering.
In a trice the boats were dropped
from the davits, and in a momen the
officers OF the cruisers n torpedo
boats In the harbor and the military
officials from the fortress were swarm
ing on board the Almaz to learn the
news of the fight.
The story was short and heartrend-
ing. the certainty OF Russia's disaster
turning Joy to gloom.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

the art OF maritime warfare as Admiral
Dewey and Captain Richard Wainwright.
Admiral Dewey said yesterday that the
f1rst lesson Of all fleet actions which nave
been fought during the Russo-Japanese
war demonstrates the superiority of the
battleship.
without his battleships." he contin-
ued. Togo could not nave achieved his
remarkable victory in the Korean straits,
he used his torpedoboats as auxiliaries
and they appear to nave been handled well
and to have delivered their attacks In a
most dashing manner. We have not vet
been informed what they actually accom-
plished. The Russian ships may have
struck mines. for all we know at this time.
For torpedoboats. unprotected by heavier
vessels. to attack efficient armor clads
properly covered by cruisers, would be
1oolhardy. They would be DESTROYED by
the secondary batteries Of their quarry
before they could get within torpcdoboat
range.
Must Build More Ba%ttleships.
IL seems to me the great lesson to be
derived from the battle of the Korean
straits. as l have said. is tina we should
continue to build battleships: not to run
away with the false notion that we can
rely upon torpedo craft which have a
Limited radius of action. which cannot do
effective work in rough wca her, which
are liable easily to get out Of order be-
cause of their delicate machinery, and
which have no protection against the
smaller projectile.
THE United States must do what Janan
and every other nation is doing-bui;d
more battleships. The general board has
estimated that forty-e.ght battIeships
would make an effective force for the pro-
lection of our interests at home and
abroad. but this is. after all. a variable
number. Our policy should be to build as
many battleshipS as We may need. IT
cannot be to frequently reiterated thai tho
best way to preserve peace Is to be pre-
pared for war"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
DIES T WEDDING.
Robert E. Fulton. Owner of Trocader>
and Folly Theaters, Succumbs,

'Nooo's z. ru'toh, Owner or lrocaderN
and Folly Theaters, Succumbs.
Chicago, May 3l.-Twclve hours after
his marriage to Miss Ray Neuman, Rob-
ert e. Fulton, owner of the Trocadero and
Folly theaters. died early yesterday MORN
ing. His bride formerly was treasurer of
the Trocadero.
Inc marriage was arranged many weeks
ago. but the condition Of Fulton's health
made 1t necessary to postpone the cere-
mony. During the last three months he
has been III with a complication of
rBright's disease, consumption and govt.
When buttons failing health made his
death appear inevitable he decided to de-
lay the marriage no longer. A minister
was called in and the was per-
formed In his apartments at Wabash av-
enuc and Thlrty-tirst street. Justice Mar
tin ofticiatcd.
Fulton's estate is valued at SLIGO. 900, and
under his will one half of the property
goes to the widow-bride.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
ENGINE CREW is KILLED.

Dayton, Ohio, June IA Pennsylvania
passenger train from ST. Louis struck an
oil wagon at saltwater Junction early to-
day. AS the oil tank bursted, the engine
fres ignited the oil. Engineer Edward
Gimby and Fireman Charles Pryor OF
Columbus were burned to death. The
driver OF the wagon escaped uninjured,
The train was not damaged.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
TO CALL EXTRA SESSION
President definitely Announces He VIII
Call It in November and Go South
IN NoSoher

Washington. June S.-President
Roosevelt will start on a trip through
the south on October II. This an
nouncement was made at the White
House today.
Coupled with 1t was the statements
that an extraordinary session Of con-
gress, which 1t is the present Intention
Of the president to call, will not be-,
gin until after the November elections.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
BUILD MORE RATTLEsHlPs.
Admiral Dewey Says Torpedoboat |.
Useless Without Them,

Washington, D. c., June 2.-The battle
ship remains supreme among the various
types OF men of war. and the ~torpedoboat
Is merely q useful and necessary auxiliary.
This is the opinion OF every naval expert
in Washington, including such masters of
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
ISSUE NATIONAL BANK CAL,

Washington. June 1.-The comptroller Of
the currency today issued a call for the
condition OF national banks at the close OF
business lay %.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
SHIPS ESCAPED.
SHIPS FOR.
FATE OF

VICE ADMIRAL. RoyEsTvENsKY Commander in Chief. Captured. Severely
REAR ADMIRAL ENQUiST, Second in Command, Captured. Severely
Wounded, After Escaping from Knaz SouvaroH.
REAR ADMIRAL VOELkERSAM, Commander of Second Division Parishes
After Escaping from Sinking sissoi Verky.
REAR ADMIRAL NEBOGATOFF, Commander Third Division. Surrendered
OF Board the Nkoai l.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09
TOGO WATTS AT vLADIvosTok
Ready to Complete His Work with In.
conceivable Thorouohness.

Sot'SS'Vdplo n~OFOuSnncSS
Washington. D.. c., June Am ANALYSIS
of dispatches sent by Admiral Togo which
has been made by naval officers here
shows the thoroughness with which he did
his work. His main efforts were concern
trated upon the battleshlp division of the
enemy's fleet.
Before the sun went down on Saturday
and, In fact, within six hours of the time
he opened fire. he had sunk the battle
ships kniaz SauvarOtf, Bordino and Alex
ander 1Il.-three of the four modern yes
sells Of this type which gave strength to
the Russian fleet, and on the following
day he captured the fourth.
1t is also believed that on Saturday the
Oslabya. another splendid battleship, was
sunk. and the battleship Navarin NAV
have gone down the same day. Togo
thought the protected cruiser Almaz had
been destroyed. but it arrived in Vladlvos-
tok. which also Is the destination of the
cruiser Aurora. which was not reported
to have been In the fight, the cruiser
Oleg, the cruiser IZumrud, and a few tor
pedoboat destroyers. which managed to
escape from the devastating fire of the
Japanese.
The fact that the state department re-
ceived a dispatch from the consul general
at Shanghai. announcing the converted
cruiser Smolensk had arrived at Woosung
has given rise to the suggestion that the
auxiliary cruisers. transport. and supply
vessels which Rojestvensky did not take
with him to the Korean straits are now
fleeing south and will either attempt to
reach European Russia or will intern in
Chinese ports. 1t is known, however. that
a number of these ships were sent by Ro-
j~eStvcnSky around to Vladiyostok via
Tsugaru or La Perouse straits, and 1t Is
possible they may arrive at that point
without capture.
Immediately after the battle Togo sent
a strong force to take a position before
Nladivostok. and that the Russian ships
which have not already reached that
haven will be lost to Russia is certain.
LOSS OF LIFE WAS TERRIBLE.
Toxic. June IA rough estimate
made Of the Russian losses In the naval
battle. exclusive Of nearly 1000 prison
ers. vary from 1000 to 5000. 1t Is feared
the majority of these persisted. MANY
bodies have already been washed
ashore near the scene Of the battle.
JAPs REPORT LOSSES YEAR OLD
The necessity for secrecy no longer
existing. the navy department confirms
the report of the loss Of the Japanese
battleship Yashima. off Port Arthur, in
May, 1904, and other naval
losses. heretofore withheld, in the vicin.
ity of Port Arthur. as follows:
Torpedo boat destroyers Akatsuki and
Hayatort n h protected cruiser
TAkasago. By mines: the gunboat
Oshima. sunk in n collision, and the
gunboat Atago. which struck a rock.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-09

seas the fight between pursued n
pursuer still went on.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

- HE following editorial from the
Chicago Record-Herald speaks
for itself. Somebody has cried
81Stl9NI out against the cut and dried
.s.l.--- programs which nra cnrnnIInd hv