davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-17
GIRLS STORY CREDITED,

rrshk Iucker Held in Jail on Com.
plant of stepdaughter.
Frank Tucker, married man of
about so. living twelve miles southeast
u Elk Point, is in Jail charged with
srlmlnally assaulting his 14-year-old
stepdaughter. He is an ignorant fel.
low and the neighbors generally cred.
Il the girls story. He was arraigned,
md at his own request further exam.
nation was postponed to Feb. IT.
Bail was fixed at $500. which no was
unable to furnish.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-17

AS soon as frost is out of the ground in
The spring ground will be broken for
the new mill to be built by the Big
| Lead Gold Mining company near Rou-
baix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
M'ADOO TO NEW SERGEAN1S.
TWELVE ROl'NDSMEN PROMOTED
WITHOUT INFLUENCE.


Commissioner Tells Them They Are Under
No Debt 10 Any One-Asks Help 70
Catch Prs,lisers Of Good Things-Pro-
fessiOnal Bondsmen--DutS OF Ce"r'esS'
por. c.u,;..;orer McAdoo promoted
INV. ..,.,aa,,,an ~ tho rank NJ sergeant
s~ a',. ,o ss.aoon Thov ara David
y ,:,,N ,:Ass.i n~,,,or .i,roesJ Cullen
~ T,..'.,,nnn Caoroe II Wilson
". c AI,xo ,der Karr Charles
Anthonv Edward j. Mcclure, Thomas l..
Monahan, Robert DaVls ana r'o"aru -
MoGlynn.
Tho new sereeants we're all called into
tho Commi ssioner's Office and Mr. McAdoo
- Iii, .,on, With the;r oev+if a.
gave them ta'K Along VIII SnoA 49, 49,
Gates. The newspaper reporters were ih'
vited to be present. Mr.. MoAdoo sald:
Ivant to say to you roundsmen who are
,o,, oh,.,, a hecome serpeants that YOU
~" aoou. w ,.or,ot;on " INV Twin :,
90 not owe you. pIo."o" -
person. There is not one OF you uhoeI
the sli ghtest obi gait on to any man, in or
ont NJ New York, I am not conscious
- ..an;,ot;on Gould ;pter-
'ha' any 'i"it VI -. -...ior -, a
vene between me anu INC Proiio'ioi y,
deserving man, or ihnuen'e 'he 70 apPoili.
a man whom did not believe deserving
~ nromotiop.
I" p,o."o u ;.,oss.. v.st.rdav that
You were an wiehess'. yo..oy tn ian
l was perfectly frank IN my eAaiinha.,o'
of you before the advisory committee
~ nrominent citizens whom / have called
-; ~ ro I -, ~, orI,; am ~ var Records
IN, anu ~ Ivy $1,000 49, -. tbis Ssno - mant =,
presented by o"cers OF 'his uspa'.n ..'
The very fact that have selected you from
the eli g bic list, with the advice Of the emf
mont citizens referred to- IL positive proof
~. ~ so,ao.;,, w,s mads fairly and
that Inc eeiec''"' WAC 'N'>'e '"'''
squarely. ,;
have received anonymous co mn IN
cations from persons IN ana out OF Inc ss pe
partment containing tne nacAIey1u e Gm~,
that men can he promoted by influence
No man can 90 me greater service .nan
help me convict any one VINO mas .'aue ,
such promises; n ! tnougnt one o. y IIdd
gave 30 cents Tor TINS appointment "ou'o
tear it up instantly.
Now you are about 70 become sergsan.s mus
OF police and cannot Wen fohce, ver ., amy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
ANGERED BY MUNITIONS.
Mr.. McAd0o Complains OF Court Interfer-
ence In Behalf OF Suspected P0Olr Ooms.

Mr.. McAdoo Complains OF Court Interior.
ence In Behalf Of Suspected Po0lrO oms.
Police Commissioner McAdco COM
mented bitterly yesterday on the action of
the courts in granting injunctions in the
cases Of suspected Poolrooms.., His remark g
were called forth by question as to what
he tlou hit Of the recent action Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in again de-
Gliding to abolish the collection Of racing
news. The Commits sioner said
II have to-day asked for a complete
list of .poolrooms in Greater New York
where the polio, have been enjoinsd by the
courts. Tho police are confident that
many OF these places, from which they
poolrooms. and 1t Is most embarrassing
TO our efforts to be so.strictly enjoined.
u say this because am constantly in
receipt Of appeals from people living in
neighborhoods where they say poolrooms
nre being run. have before me now a
fearful letter from father, who tells me
that his son in being ruined by playing the
races in a place whore the police are en-
Joined from interfering. In, this place,
Quoted as a mask to the violation of law
1T Is a practise now where places secure
injunctions for them to remain quiet for
a while and let the injunction soak in .
Lawyers then threaten me with peril and
damages II raise finger. Then slowly
but surely, with patrons who arc G refully
identified and so we'll known as to he safe
and steady customers. the place is launched
on It's career Of crime
Mr.. McAdoo received the list Of s,,s-
pected places last night 1t ia a big one
and covers nearly every section Of the city
After looking the list over he says he will
have II published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15

Handy daughter Of The LATE parksr hanay q
at tho Boston, Latin school and phii mn W
i've years Wholesale dry goods commission
Gn , %% 81 WV Sns gorS md one
"riuinal directors OF the Equitable Life As
surapcc society. Nc was u'so thc nromho ,,sr
q ,h% M""na1I mcn a years he was
On elder in the Firm Ayenn" Prcsbytorinn
church. lie leaves widow even sons ana
three daughters.
David Bachman. II wholcsal IL WOODEN merr.
Greene street. died suddenly last "Wednesday
ito West hist street. He was born in Cor
many in 1914 and came to TINS country iortS-
five years ago. He went In the ~ 100, bust M,
ness and retired ten years ago. but nc gov
tired of doing nothing 80 he ORGANIZED tne
firm of Bnchman Einnerich & Co. ak years
ago. He leaves widow. two daughters ana
one son. j.,
Brig, Gen. George y Weeks T. s. S.t a. A.
"Wednesday night he vas i born IL New p P0rk
MiiiaerHy; Academy G; in 1851 !. was, graduated
in 1881 and was assigned to the ss, artillery ri
sG 10 tbe
msnt' in which he served until his retirement
as Quartermaster General in 1899.
Word was received in summit. n j yesterday
of the death at Hyannis. Mass. OF John Fred
firm of Winslow, Ianier 4 Co. OF this city
general physical collapse caused his death,
ne was Dc years old Mr.. Chamberlain was
one of Sumlnit's most prominent citizens ana
Ind lived there all biz life He leaves a
widow and four daughters.
John Wesley button, n veteran Of the Gvll
var and a son of the late Brig -Ge !.
lN''too Of Baltimore, died at his residence In
Washington Wed nesday, at the age Of 81 years.
lie served throughout the war in the seventy
third Illinois Regiment, participating IN TWEEN
ty-one battles. including Chickamauga. Mis-,
sionary Rid ge and Rcsaca and was mustered
out as a sergeant.
The state Department has received a mall
report announcing the death of Arthur Stur-
rss Rixey, the private secretary of Edwin v.
Morgan, the American Minister to Corea. NJ
Seoul ON July 20. The report was forwarded
10 the Department by the American Consul
Genera! ut Seoul,
Samuel Fulcher Wetenhall, a broker IN
chemicals who was a member of the old
Gold Exchange of Wall street. died on Tues
day at his home, 1925 Sterling place Brooklyn,
in his seventy -sevcnth year He leaves two
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
TO HOUND THE ZEMSTVOTSTS.
Russian Interior Ministry Orders Repres.
sion and Arrest Of tho Reformers.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE SuE.
LONDON, Sept. l4.-According to the
standcrd the Russian Ministry Of the In
terror has sent a circular to all Governors
and Mayors ordering q close watch over
zemstvoists everywhere, with the view
TO arresting them under specified circum-
stances
This action is based oupn the zelnstvo
congress at Moscow in June, to which the
circular refers in the most condemnatory
terms. 1t accuses the zemstvoists who
attended the congress OF fraudulently
misinterpreting and falsifying the words
of the decree issued by the Car in March,
the aim Of which, according to the cir
cular, was to improve the laws OF the
country and the economic conditions OF
the nation by maintaining the actual form
OF government, based on unrestricted alb
solutism.'
The circular accuses the congress oi CON.
temptuously rejecting this freedom Of
fered by the Cars bounty, OF working
out project Of government based on uni
versal suffrage, and Of attempting now to
seduce the nation by propagating their
decision throughout the country thereby
declaring open war against the Govern
ment."
Every Zemstvoist must be specially
watched by secret service agents. and
must be prevented from issuing any pub
LEGATION. whatever. II detected in doing
70 the zemstvoists must be arrested and
handed over to the courts while the people
must not be allowed to attend their meet
ings.
The circular says: Once the zemstvo
is abolished the disorders ia the country
will cease OF themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
CHIMNEY BLAZE AT BROWNIES
Broadway Hooked by Alarm From Chop
House-F1ro Dog. Chief, Manned.

bfOauWAy bOcheO ny Alarm FROM NnOp
House-F1re DOG. Chief. Manned.
The rattle and chang OF fire apparatus
stirred UP Broadway last night The
alarm was from the Thirty ninth street
corner. The trouble was chimney fire
at Brownies chop house.
The cook allowed pan OF fat to tip over
and the flames roared up the chimney
Sparks went flying over the roof Of the
Empire Theater and into Fortieth street.
Some one turned ! n an alarm and soon
and ladder trucks, q water tower. a patrol
truck and two battalion chiefs were on the
spot.
The employees OF both the Broadway
and the Empire Theater closed all the doors
and the audiences knew nothing Of what
The fire was quickly extinguished with a
bag OF salt. Some Of the diners In the
restaurant left their tables, but quickly re-
turned when they learned there was no
danger.
and the police reserves had hard time
getting Broadway opened for traffic.
On the way to the fire Chief coach dog,
the pet Of Truck 70 got under the wheels Of
the truck as it turned into Broadway from
Thirty. eighth street.
Two, Of his legs were broken. One
Of the fremen leaped off and gathering
Chief in his arms, ran with him to the Are
house on Thirty -seventh street. A veteri-
marian was sent for and he expressed the
belief that Chief, having a good constitu-
ton. might pull through II his legs were
set
Chief was resting on a couch OF hay last
night. The children of the neighborhood
gave him q little rid fire helmet last Christ
mas, and it rested beside Chief on his couch
last night to keep him from worrying too
much about his plaster legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
JOHN CONRAD BtRrH DEAD.
Stroke lie Had In the subway on Wednes-
day Proves Fatal.

John Conrad Barth, the retired contractor
and builder, who was found Wednesday
in the subway at lO3d st rect and Broadway
lying unconscious between the local tracks
IN tbs norhbound side. died yesterday
in the .. Hood W right Hospital.
Barth, it is presu med, had an attack Of
vertigo while waiting for train and fell
forward from the platform He was found
there by a policeman, He was in no way
injured by his fall, b,it died from the effects
Of the stroke in the hospital.
Bart h was born in GERMANY, July 10, lS45
and came to this country forty wears ago
He engaged in the building business in. u
small wav at first, but finally broadened his
field so that he was able to- retire ten years
ago. lie lived with his wife and three
children at 1873 West I03d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
RoWBoAT EXPLORERS WRECKED.
Lost All Their Outrt and Money In the
SusQuehanna.

York. Pa, Sept. Thames Kirby OF
peekskill, N. Y, and Rex Cannon Of Sa-
vannah, Ga, who were making the descent
Of the susquehanna River in boat from
it's source, in New York, State to the Chesa-
peake Bay, were nearly drowned opposite
shenks Ferry, this county. to-day by hav-
ing their boat capsized In the rapids. They
were rescued by rivermen. Their fishing
tackle, clothes, guns and camping outfit
and 500 went to The bottom.
Kirby and Cannon loft Peekskill on July
and made their way to the headwaters OF
the Susquehanna, where they start ed on
their perilous descent In four Dared skiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
IMPEACH HUNGARIAN CABINET
Lower House Accuses Resigned Minister
OF Breaches Of the Constitution.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SON.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 1.-THE Cabinet formed
in June by Baron Fejeivaly, which has
just resigned, will he impeached in the
Lower House OF the Diet tomorrow.
The Ministers are charged by the OPP
position with various breaches OF the con-
stitution, including the expanding OF public
money and other administrative acts
without the assent OF the Diet.
Emperor Francis Joseph, AZ King OF
Hungary, in accepting the designations OF
the Ministers directed them to carry on
the Government professionally. Accord
ingly Baron Fejervary and his colleagues
will meet their accusers in the Diet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
RLOBING Up or THE MIkASA.
The Japanese Acknowledge the Condo
icnces OF the American Navy.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1.-the following
acknowledgment OF condolences sent to
the Japanese Navy Department over the
blowing up the battleship Mikasa WA re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day:
Please accept sincere thanks OF the Japanese
Navy for kind manner the American Navy
has shown It's sympathy ON the disaster OF
the Mikasa.
YoMAMoTo. Minister of Marine.
Yesterday Judge Darling, Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy. sent this despatch to
Toxic;
The American Navy sympat hi2es with You
aud the Japanese Navy In the loss OF heroic
lives caused by the distressing accident to
the Mikisa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
Obituary Notes,

The War Department has been advised of
the death of First Lieut. Robert Il, Mcconnell
Ninth infantry. AZ Camp Wilhelm, Philippine
Islands, Of general p6ritonitls. Lieut. Me-
C0nncll entered the arm yin MAY, 1855, VIC Q
e"'i3icl in Company b, First Nebraska >olun,
i,,r infantry. he reached the rank Of second
lsu'enant and was honorably mustered out
in August 1890. Ito subsequently enlisted
was promoted 10 second licu'eIarcy in
September. 1900 He was mustered from ~"
Thirty ninth In May, 1900. BY appointment b"
Infantry in August, ii1i, and whs ASSIGNED Ia
the Twcniyiourth regiment. lie Was pro
noted 10 first lieutenant and assigned to tn"
Ninth infantry, june y. 1904.
Robert Bliss. who died ut his residence.
100 West eighty seventh street. ON Tuesday.
was for many years Il resident Of this city.
lIo was born nj Jewett cay, Conn, December
Q, 1879. lie was married in 1851 to Marie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15

sta by neighbor. His skull, jaw, collar.
bone and three ribs were fractured, and he
regained consciousness only for short
was in his sixty-third year, He served two
terms as Coroner and was elected member
OF the Town Council. He was elected three
times in succession az chief engineer OF
the Union Hill volunteer fire department
and was a member Of the organization for
thirty-five years. He leaves widow ano
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
HIS HEAD STUCK FAST ~ MUD.
Fate Of Man VINO Jumped From . Rail
road Bridge to Avoid = Train.

ALBANY. Sept. IA man was seen to
jun p from the New York Central raj road
Maiden Lane bridge into the river on Mon
day. He did not come to the surface. The
man fell head first with such force that his
head and shoulders were embedded firmly
in the muddy river bottom. This was
learned to-day when the body, with the
aid Of drag, was pulled up feet first out
Guider, a railroad employee. He jumped
through the open ties in an attempt to
avoid train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
Mas..chuset,. Prohibition Ticket.

Boston Sept. l+.-At the State conven-
ton Of the Prohibition party to-day the
For Governor, willard Wylie Of Beverly;
Observation-Disclosures, Herbert Morley Of
Templeton; Auditor, T. A. Frissell Of Hins-
dale Attorney General. Allen Coffin Of
Nantucket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
Funeral OF BaItu's Ex-Governor Produces
No Disturbance.
Special Cable Despatch

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BAKu, Sspt 1.-THE funeral OF Amila
Eoori the Ex-Governor of Faku took place
to-day. The expected disturbances did
not occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
Nine New Cases Of Cholera In Prussia.

special CGblc Despatch TO THE sun.
BERLIN Sept 4.-To-day there were
nine new cases, supposed to he cholera, and
two deaths. Up to date there have been
lsa cases and &C deaths in Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
FRANCE HONORS AMERICANS.
WIN Confer Distinctions Upon Omcer
Attending the Arm! MsneuSers.

Special Cible Despatch TO THE SUN
PARIS, Sept 1.-THE Government will
confer the following distinctions upon the
American officers who have been accom-
panyng the French army maneuvers
Lieut. Gen. Chaffee, Grand Officer OF the
egion of Honor; Brig. -Gene. Crozier and
Bell, Commanders Of the Legion Of Honor;
q DTS. Moore, Hutchinson and Nolan, o:Iicem
81 the Legion Of Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
Gar and Family TO Visit Darmstadt Under
PHYSICIANS Orders.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
COLOGNE Sept. H.-The Car and Czarina
and family who are to visit Darmstadt,
will do so on the urgent advice of physi
clans. They will probably make stay
of two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
The Mlkasa Not u Had Wreck.

.spscim Cable DeSpaioa 10 THE Sun.
TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE battleship Mikasa,
which sank early Monday morning In
Sassho haroor, has list Of only ono degree.
The guns On her upper deck are visible at
low water. a'Nt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
Maxim GorAy Denies rnat He's Candidate

Special Cable Dsspdrh 10 rHR SUN
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. l4.-Maxim Gorky,
the novel writer and Liberal leader. denies
that he is a candidate for seat in tho Ma
tional Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
Lynn Arrested In wre's Suit.

Henry Glenthorpe Lynn. civil en-
gineer, was locked up in tho Ludlow street
Jail yesterday on warrant Of arrest pro.
cured By his wife. who Is suing him for
divorced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
Another Earthquake Nh ocx.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
REG0Io pI CALABRIA, Sept. A.-At eight
minutes past 10 this morning there was q
fresh undulating shock OF earthquake,
which lasted several SECONDLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15
GxHWIND KILLED BY A HORSE.
Former Coroner Of Hudson County Dies or
Injuries Received . Few Days AHo.

Ex-Coroner John Gschwind of Hudson
county died early yesterday morning at
his home in jefferson street, Union Hill, of
injuries received a few days ago by being
kicked and tnmpled upon by one of his
horses. He was found unconscious in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-15

,.sstsya
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
JACKSONVILLE.

DIR. y. j. Thomas has returned home.
The primary school began Monday with
Mrs. Carrie l.. Kingsley teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Haskins returned
Saturday from their recent visit.
The body of Mrs. Jabez Wilcox was
brought here Thursday for burial
The teacher in No. was III after teach
ing two or three days, and returned home
Carl Johnson has moved to the Luther
Allard place. owned by Ebert j. Rob-
erts.
The knights of Honor will give their
second annual May dance Friday evening.
May y.
Mrs. Eleanor C. Waste returned home
Saturday, and brought her little grand
daughter.
Edwin S. Allard and Clarence II. Grous-
beck were in Boston this week, looking
for fine horses.
Albert LaFay has moved from the Up
ton farm. owned by w. S. Fowler, TO the
Hubbard farm in Halifax.
The annual meeting of the ladies' aid
society of the Methodist church will be
held at the church parlors Wednesday af-
ternoon, May g.
The listers have filed the abstract of
individual lists in the town clerks Office.
All who desire TO appeal can be heard
Tuesday, May 2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
WHITINGHAM.

Mr.. Miller arrived at Sam wheelers
Tuesday night.
William Sprague is laying stone work
at c. S. Chase's
Mr.. Sawyer Of Savannah, Ga, is visiting
his cousin, L. II. Sawyer.
Mrs. Nelson went to North Adams
Friday, returning Tuesday.
Burton Amidon returned Sunday from
Rowe, and is attending school here.
party from Wilmington had dinner
at the Mountain Spring House Sunday.
Twenty-Five couples attended the
dance at Green Mountain hall Saturday
evening.
Miss Anna Negus of Zoar came to the
home of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Sawyer,
Saturday to assist with the spring sew
ing.
c. S. Chase came home from Newfane
Thursday night, returning Monday with
his son, Harrie, who came home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Leona Pike of Shelburne Falls
came last week Wednesday to visit her
sister Mrs George Graves. She returned
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hill of New York arrived Saturday
to plan the repairs on her house, bought
last summer from T. C. Marsh. She
returned Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albee drove to
auckland, Mass, Saturday to visit Mr.
Albee's sister. They arrived home Mon
day night, and Mr.. Albee went to work
in Wheeler & Kentfeld's mill Tuesday
morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-28
NoRTHFIELp, MASS.

Mabel Learnard of West Halifax was
in town over Sunday calling upon friends.
Charles Osgood of San Francisco has
been in town visiting his sisters the
Misses Osgood.
The handkerchief bazaar which was to
have been held by Mortified chapter. o.
+. s., on May 5. has been postponed UNI
Ill May 10. as more time was needed.
A young lady travelling between North
field and Brattleboro recently lost $50
mileage book and although she has adj
vertised and made extensive inquiries she
has not found IL. Some one probably is
profiting by her loss.
The adjourned town meeting was held
on Monday. The report of the school COM
mittee was given by Superintendent How
ard and the town voted to raise and APP
propriate $500 for the needed repairs on
the Centre school building,
Mr. and Mrs w. R. Moody left on
Monday for New York, where they will
join n party as a guest of Robert c. Og-
| den and go in his private car to Column
| bia, S. c., to attend the Southern Educa-
tional conference of which Mr.. Odgen is
the president They expect to be away
about three weeks
The young people of the Unitarian
church will hold May festival next Mon
day evening in the town hall. There will
| be a May pole dance, a doll drill and
other pleasant features closing with an
informal dance Supper will be served
| from 6 to o'clock.
Services appropriate for Easter were
held in the various churches and elab-
crate floral decorations were seen Rev
| n. Fay Smith preached at the Congre-
gational church and a layman OBLIGATED
at the Unitarian church the pastor being
| ILL., Very fine music was heard. consist
ing of Easter anthems and solos.