davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

The CRITERION will OBJ
serve flshday, today, in a
manner certain to please pat
rOnS.
The best tn t the ocean has
to offer will be diShed up f r
the delectation of CRlrER-
ION habitueS.
@. y. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-28
PROPHET STIRS NEGROES.
Preacher Says They Arc to 30 Elk.
terminated Fer Sin,
tBy Assnciutcd prcsg.)

by Associated PrcssD 8.
MONTCLAlR. \. j., Feb. o7.-Tho
colorcd people of Montclair are much
excited over the prophecy just made
by Rev. Andrew Jones, Il negro re.
vivalis,. who has been called a proph.
ct IN various parts Of the country.
Jones has been cNhor,inp in St
Pauls baptist church for the last
week. and profoundly stirred his
hearers. Among other things he told
them that they would he destroyed
because of their sins. He denounc-
I'd their vices. and predicted that dis
casts would soon come upon them
and that they would perish like lost
sheep.
The culorcd Jeremiah is known as u
prophet. the negroes here say. as he
has foretold recent important events.
Jones has great power over hi,
audiences.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-28

Continued Oh Page SKI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-28

I'hc crew uf The United Statcs, bat.
tlushiI. Louisiana. now building at the
shipyard. will be assembled at Nor.
folk ON board the receiving Ship
Franklin. Although the Louisiana
will not be ready Tor service FOR some
time the navy department has begun
assigning officers for the new battle
ship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-28

The sun makes you wink and
blink. squint and wrinkle up your face.
Constant motion of the eye muscles
makes your head ache. Glasses are
the only remedy. Come and have
your eyes examined correctly. Our
guarantee means something. for we
are here permanently.
HULL G. HULL, -
Opticians.
f2t 26th st., Opposite =. q. !
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN 8 con-
DENSED FOI.1t.
Fix Point Gees Dry" by Forty Ma
jority-W. W. Main Is Chosen May
or by a Substantial Majority-He-
pubiicans Elect Mayor OF Iankton.

In the city election at Elk Point
Monday saloon license was defeated
by a majority " 40. W w, Main was
elected mayor on the law and order
ticket by a substantial majority. re-
ceiving I04 votes 20 so for his oDpo-
1ent On the citizens ticket v. ..
Sweet George c. Kimmel and NJ. A..
T1mrnins were elected aldermen; CITY
Clerk. r. e Smythe: treasurer ). W.
~ove-dale: city marshal. George Fa-
teau: justice Of the peace, NJ. II.
Baugh: assessor. J. NJ inch. me
uaajOr5ties ranged from 10 to 40.
Price. Republican, was elected may
or at Yanktou Monday by a decisive
majority over the present y VINO
has served four terms. Others elected
Of h Republican ticket are DICKSON
assessor: Yeatman. justice OF the
peace: Gray and Ralmot. aldermen III
the Fourth and First wards Marshal
Hickey was reelected on the Demo-
Ticket The Democrats also
Van Eschen treasurer. ana
Frenzy and Burge. aldermen in Inc
Second and Third wards.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
100000 JAPS STARVING.
Famine in Island Empire Rep"rteo
Growing Daily.


rba New York State branch of the
American National Red Cross has issued
a statement as TO famine conditions IN
Japan. . 81.
The famine in Japan the statement
saws. (which has been considered tor some
time moderately serious, is now known,
as the result of reliable private adYlceS
received BY the New York State Red
Cross, TO be one of the most terrible star
walton emergencies of modern times.
The failure of rice crops, which at one
time was believed to be limited TO certain
classes only. in the northern provinces,
has been found to be general III those parts
of Japan. and conservative estimates place
the number of starving japanese at from
O 10000 to 100000 persons. For those,
owing to extended rains last summer
which have ruined the rice and other food
crops. there is absolutely no relief in sight
until next October, when a new harvest
will be available.
AS if this were not had enough, the
present winter has been one OF the most
severe in Japan in many years. The sum
Of $4,000. 600 will be required to save tha
japanese country people. This as esu-
mated by allowing for a cost or ten cents
per person per day
A special meeting of the japanese fam
inc committee has been called for Mon
day. Til committee is now considering
whether it is wise to undertake the coilec-
ton and transportation of food as well as
money. Already two food experts from
Japan have been asked to prepare a food
list showing what American staples can
be used.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
~ sTFsrkE-
Ma.psr sssxz ..rsa hLacd AZ 6~-ceashu-E
ga.

ga
SSrpfrsSa-1 E& John VESSEL q
4 sr-aSans Ensrrz w4s $500 and KILLED
J waz9e ralas ssv-a hrs hozer 10 an ont
I A4aAasE Hs D. MZ1 known who arrd
zass Sas1a. Raess@A, n Is alleged had
] szsaHsasSa re EA 10 wss-s Erd6GS morn
3Hse -aae SsssESgrs AAS created great
s-Nr5ss1zserS -1Nr Saxs&& SSs ~r&sHs-eG
gEgaSaper 9sseuy9vS Gz4 VIII TEsA ahsrs
~ eaH pga-Ss whea 1heg ara called
ssr
Ela EcrsaSy ~gSas EsweE-& = Hob
Nsz$ qz NESasz ~ zse E%gssHGvE C0&2
Na-sa-sC Sss7a5rG Tor n 3~sgz-sI6sl Ia
-4s.a% Ira xsgdSg-s 81 Ens EGn& M
y sza2 Ez2sa Na : E2G&es E-Cy@ 1rss-1e>-
8rs w5GG ZHsr @43sscrS wA@ WA1E 1a COM
Il. na ~ wes&
EsEzasarS Fa- Eaava Is waw rs
Sgys-sE Hr -Nz -8HH-S S5ZlEaEHRa Sn 9&-
MS SAF sEgg gvaa1 $e8&s E-e E,nZcs-a%sa
wssE U-g=zG5az ~ Eass Ea&sTHl@r-E
9vs-4zsl-s WAn were haaaz~E rGG
a<Eease y-sS~3ar Easg s2V-Ggsas &s-sA7e-
sS - -ae zaars-S n 3 meeting r.
AEg nzH1 Gsz&SsS sr rsNs II Ehe S-Es-
ras Ezza VIII sarz tGs s7R5r- All thoss
~ 1Afa zaes=lzE ~as~e rsENssfz a&sGV6S 90
1h4 @-sse-zsa-s mao haE A-n2l2 5se1s-
sa5pn2 -srs "a sxn zGg ssaEs A -ZEa-
are- II Ct+,1s- gnezqR,e-s soare ~Gvr-a2E
aS an 4srssrfEaS gee zrrrezzzsEE T@eS"
aR-gs- we're -agz present rut Il wTaS Is
sErqaE 1hH1 enFT, .as would syn ls
agEr l@a-zEsz< z=s SEgSGE M GEs -sEsI1-G
%sw York zu9r-esz N The saesU-
--s2sEss In -as anthracite -secsu1S Uss
-sTe-~sB6azrez2 Friday ty 1Ae g-0ssasa-
cEoz ze1A1 came F4Eg ~ lhs WEST sHT AZ
Ealu-R-sor q Ih% differences sI1s-5rE
hez lhe s61g ccsa2 Operators wao
have not rH- agreed 10 1hs 1A@& srE2R-
end the miners The offer Of = sGSi
coal operators is Identical word far
word, except where the term har--nin-
5ous Is substituted for anthracite with
1.-THE one President Mitchell presented
40 Ene hard ca&l operators here Thurs
day
/ There IVES considerable speculation
as TO how the miners leader woul1 re
csiye his WI arbitration plan for III
other field he was much Interested
in the news. AuI maintained mss usual
silence when asked what he would Cd.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
GET FIVE YEARS IN PRISON.
you,g DoIso.ans Sentenced for
Arson.

a VIII .
At VernflIfon Judge Il. Z. sIhi''
Wednesday night sentenced AI'Hiet
Jordan and Richard Bruesch "ellS' -
five years in the ~penitentiary at nAru
labor for setting fire to three buiiul"eS
there last summer. The Ihlillhiui"
sentence was imposed, I'm line with '"e
recommendation of State't At'orLey
HeaIey and petitions OF the county
commissioner and fifty business men
The young men. who were sluHe'l7
in the state university, styled theni'
selve the Mutual Improvements -"
ciey for the Removal Of Ugly huIll'es'
and said they had no other m"liN' .
burning of The buildings than the orc
implied in The name they gave lhei'
society" which, by the way, seems ~
have been limited In membership |"
themselves. 1t had been common laIh
for wears that il would be Il gouu tHliS
for the. town II the buildings IN ques-
ton should burn. and this Is supposed
TO have given the young men their III
SEPARATION.
There is much public sympathy LOT
the young men. as it is realized MAJ
the nffense was more in the me "A
boylsh mischief than Of actual Grim
inality.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
SOME STRIKE STATISTICS

,-,,,.hoiors on both sides have hihu1
S'"''saatn. Of tho effect Of "A sehel'i
some ian ~ coal mining. They hsu'e
sil'i eiIn rya now nrc about 45O,Ooo uhl"n
t"" u. and mine IabOrers. ana i w.
nf theu are e.iinlat"d 10 De moan
cooI field. This altogether M M nnr-
strike conditions 10 ABOUT -'
SOM. minors wages
Estimating the al"rAS" ilIne' nn..
ot Si25 p year. tn" miners We In. heen
,,onld he 50 .:JOU.WW 4 week. !. nar
estimated that the reduction ol ""D 300
cont in wages accepted by the .,oI
Won p ugo reduced their aggreshLe 49," Ina
= ,,,es S1S,OOO.OOO or S~2O,ooo'ooo ' na
The great 1902 anthracite sum Dr
dcrIorcd May T. aud IL 'uu'" ~ -.
Tbe estimated loss OF frcFiPN' ~ -
on,rators was $4G.1UO,OoO, me IoS" -
n,,rs to mine employees WAS @-''' -.
T1,orn vas a decrease in ir"lSht iec''p''
nr TRANSFORMATION companies alho"",I' :
- sJS uulOOu, and incidental losses Auueu
many millions more. bringing 'hc a57i.
.,o,n los, far aboy.. S1OO,UOO,oOo-
,rlr niorrs at his timc have approx
,,,tp1, &InDOUO in their national treasury
aud have $2.GUO.OnO in district SuO-d!'-
riot and local treasures. There is "A ILL.,
,,e more Than S3,ODD.OOO in hdFd cas-"
available for Il suspension. Inc IurIS
,,,iI-,u membership is 32J.0um men, ne
I,nr ANITA defense FUND in all these treas
rrjes is a little less than SO TO the man
However. these funds are not event!
Iis1rihu,rd. More than SoOo,cno OF Inc
Nancy is in the Illinois district treasury
and il belongs TO The Illinois miners ao-
solu;ely. Ohio has approximately sloo''
900 in its district treasury the Two ~
dians districts an aggregate Oh sl-o'o'''
but many of the im~provlhent dIst[lctS
have nrar,ically 10 district funds on hand
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13

Inc santa re central FaiiEodu has
been sold to c. W. Tollmadge of Chi
cago for $2,50O,00c. The line is LIZ
miles long and connects the Denver and
Rio Grande at Santa Fe with the Santa
Fee system at Torrance.
In the recent slump of Chicago trac-
ton securities, following the adverse de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the fran
chise case, it is reported that John ID.
Rockefeller and his associates experienced
a loss of 100000. j. P. Morgan 4 Co.
also were heavy. losers
The japanese government has entered
upon a policy of government ownership
of railways, the House having voted, 243
to 100, to take over the Seoul-Fusan line
in Korea. The minister of finance says
that all of the home railways will be pur-
chased within FIVE years at an
cost of S25o,OOO,000.
The Chicago and Northwestern rail
road are making an extra effort to do
their part towards purifying the atmos-
phere of Chicago. Already they have
equipped their engines with a hollow
arch, which serves as a smoke consumer
when the locomotive is in motion, and has
been found satisfactory. Within the last
three weeks. they ave made further at
tempts to eliminate the smoking of their
yard engines, and are experimenting with
smokeless coal.
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad manage
ment has announced hat it will proceed
at once to carry out its long-contemplatad
project of constructing a separate double
track railroad from Pittsburg to Phila-
Gelphia and New York. The main ad
vantage of this project is that it will en-
able traffic managers TO separate freight
and passenger trains entirely, thus avoid
ing expensive sidetracking of slow trains
in order to operate fast ones. The line
is expected to cost S30,OOo,oOO and to re-
quire three years to complete, together
with extensive freight terminals.
Behind the remarkable offer of the
Philadelphia and Western Railroad Com.
pany to give the Quaker City a competing
system of rapid transit for both freight
and passenger traffic, with surrender OF
franchise in thirty-ive years. besides pay.
ing the city from ? to ) per cent of the
gross earnings, there was understood to
be the plan for the entry of a new ter.
minal connecting with some branch of the
Gould system. Thus at last. through the
recent reform upheaval, Philadelphia ha.
been released from the clutches of a rail-
1Odi AiOiippOlt IA IouAu , IilcIuiS dI-
bitioH to secure an eastern tidewater ter
minus is to be realized.
Something new in the way Of railway
locomotive has been devised for the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad Company. II
IS an electrically propelled car that car
ries its own power station, obviating the
necessity for a trolley pole and a third
rail or trolley wire. A dynamo is in
stalled under the body of the car, and
near it IS a understandable horsepower
gasoline engine. The engine runs the
dynamo. and the dynamo produces power
to run the car. sIeed of torty-fvs
miles an hour was made on a trial trip,
and only one gallon OF gasoline a mile
was needed for the engine. The carr
equipped with tas4neW power frraa.s
4lsal resemble a combination baggage and
passenger car They are ;faten6l fcz uss
on short rms and on side Ines
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13

Ssratg --ss Aags94 -sAs &s& TsS2-
rYus Rss eazn4zzE sa2zz wEs Azssgsaz-
cd SuuSzx Es,aa zSs wgBS2zg s~psoIszsas
rar-4 &szavs tszEN sg
Tsse -Ss-zr AES SgssAG - SE-ssa~ WV
x1szssss u~Argh9aSse SSsGES Ec&1eA sAAz-
sssraa w7.saems ara Ez@Ess1 5&aE @2s
az hrgsE1rlS wsa-@ experienced SA1
GAY Tse 2E-ar4 TfRsGAa1aCSa -Essas4sa -
are s-rxe-s En 1t-Ta- GzzAZE sar-sa1sS c-E~
ine THE NaGanEaA has -~a-ss2saEz KS
The ENC az EA4 v0o-sE nzs cNE2ts"
No --are remains as S-asS9-r@SEsa 81
commune "a, TIRE southern asclivz-y -
the mountain. where n u saTy-eehf
hours ago aG.hBb persons lived ard
Tore A~nnunzszt2, on n shores q
the Gulf OF Naples 0nH mile 10 she
Southxa-d- Is almost surrounded hT
1he invading EAva and has beer vac
uared by ITS sc, oee inhabitants
A telegram received from the TEzT-
or Of san Sebas1ion- q village near
The observatory on the northwest de-
cIivsty Of yesuTsus. says The lara IS
approaching rapidly and thai the pee
pIe are terror-s1ricken They have
been for nights Without sleep, he SAYS
are destitute and begs that assistance
be given them
@ The Np-h Oh suESNK II 3Asl21 pei 80
owing 20 delays 10 the railway service.
which is interrupted by redhot stones
thrown to q height OF 5000 feet falling
on the tracks. As yet il is fmIsossi-
BILE TO count the crafers that have
opened and from which treams OF
lava have Hooded the beautiful, pros
porous and happy land lying on the
southeast shores OF the Gulf OF Naples.
The atmosphere is heavily charged
with electricity and now and then the
fiashes Of lightning are binding. while
the decorations from the volcano re-
senble those OF terrible explosions
The churches Of the city were open
all Saturday night and We're crowded
with panic-stricken people. Members
OF clergy are doing their utmost
TO calm their fears. but the effects of
their arguments go almost for naught
when renewed earthquake shocks arr
experienced
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
COL. KING PASSES AWAY.
Enown Dako1an Dies ia His
Homo at Huron.

A Huron special says: This c"mrnu-
nitv was startled Wednesday by me
of the death OF '"l'
John H. King, one of the most "ldT'E
known and highly respected citizens
Of South Dakota. His death occurred
at the family residence here, 1ollo"-
ing ten days Of severe illness. he mao
been in poor health for seFeral
months, but his condition had ho'
been deemed serious
Col. King was a member of the state
board of agriculture. treasurer or the
South Dakota Real Estate DeaieT
Association. founder of hamoerIaIh'
this state. a prominent memoer OF the
Elks and Masons, and identified with
various enterprises aiming to set'ie
and develop the state .
Col. King was a former resident Oh
Iowa and tOOk much Interest IN state
politics. He was speaker Of the lower
house of the state legislature about
1874 or 1876.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13

Railroad sub-contractors on the
Milwaukee extension west O. warts
have commenced shipping III out
fits west of the river to begin con-
s~truction work. Belts BTcS.. OF SIOUX
City, W viii build twelve miles OF
the line from Glenham, east OF the
river. toward the Missouri. are already
on the ground. and other contractors
are hurrying to get there. COntrac-
for Wesley. of Sioux City. VINO will
build eleven miles of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis extension between Alb
erdeen and the James River, is on
the ground ready to begin work
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
SVEN WAS NOT MURDERED.
Missing Man Alive and Well in Old
Homo in NOrNLmN.

llo.tlt t2 ~ H''
The mystery surrounding the dlS-
.anDearance in Sioux Falls some weeks
ago of Chris Sven. a arnaer has been
at least partially solved. Reliable in
formation has been received to the ef-
feet that recently. Immediately prior
to the departure of Mrs. Sven tor
hardwood, Ia. to take up her perma-
nent home with relatives at that place
she received q letter from her missing
husband. who is alive and we'll. tSVen
wrote and mailed the letter at =
Norway. and its receipt confirms the
belief that he had not been murdered,
as was supposed. but would eventually
turn up at his old home in Norway.
There is now little doubt that a
of domestic difficulties Sven quietly
left Sioux Falls and Minnehaha Coun'
~ for his old home in Europe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
II FORGOT HIS $4,000.

Chic Man Lett 4 Grip Full Of Money
ca Train
A~ShtabG22. o: 4 yaiise containing
$4,000 in currency, but no marks to
show ownership, w found on a Lake
Shore passenger train by Conductor
Miles Thursday Later II was learned
that the money had been left aboard
ty c. ". Imam. who had drawn the
money 70 pcy wn-Em3e1. but forgot it
when he left the train at Leon. O.
The money was sem back by return
t-Ein.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
Wan and Horse Drcwn.

While out hunting j. A Carlyle and
Ed Danieison. Of Huron attempted to
cross Pearl Creek in q horse bug
gy at a point where the water is very
deep The horse plunged, overturned
the buggy and the two men were Pre-
c5pitated into the stream Mr. Daniel
son and the horse were drowned
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
Tyndau to Vote ON License.

At the election to be held April II
two important questions will be sub
mitted to the voters of Tyndall, one
whether license snail be granted by the
city authorities to the saloons to sell
intoxicating liquors at retail, the other
shall the city erect a tower and tank
for fire protection. The city has three
artesian wells.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
NEAR ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
ExaV2 IN CscrIrapS Cuilap~cs During
Er~srerrS> Of . banquet

Nazal6, Lar,2e E4ack Forest. Ger
r1a#y The EnEc8 SUM EiCsch fell
Thursday during the progress OF n
trs7-7 dinner There were geo per
Sons y-e@s-- -sass az wh@rn were bur
red ia The vugr< IL 70 o'clock fifty
%v- acnE br&Ses IL eeen recovered
zrrS ESQ injured were aiken from the
-sz5zs<- zsz-y - E2sea ia L serious con-
6315uu- Tze-ES pe-saus still are miss
Ing md probably E-e dead
The a~cc5asnt Is attributed 20 care
less-sss 1r The parc Of Those vino were
mixing re-uaz~ an The building, which
had been raised rve feet from h
r-a,nE in w-2e- 10 CIV more space
-uv EH4- lower S-&-y-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
Accident May Prove Fatal.

4 serious accident occurred on the
70Q-foot level of the Homestake mine
when Tom Griffin was pinned under
some heavy rocks. where he lay fol
an hour and a half before it was pos
sible to free him. His leg was broken
and severely bruised and Will probably
have to be ~amputated. and he also suf-
Iered internal injuries which it is
feared Will be fatal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
senator Patterson Unmuznled'

Justice Brewer of the United 90 -
Supreme Court has granted a W." .s
error in the contempt case OF CnNh,
States Senator Patterson OF Coiora "
who, as editor of the Rocky MounIa,n
News, was %adjudged in contempt loi !"me
fishing a cartoon of the State se : nm
Court last November. and tined ~ Aha
The order has the effect OF staying -haT
collection of the fine until the case
be reviewed by the Supreme Court
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13

1OS1-Coustantinople h~asieged BY Al,
and"r Comments.
13Sn-Gunpowder said to have been g.
used in Europe.
1414-William Caxton finished A p,ir,I
book on The Game and Playe n
the Cheese III
1l12-Florida discovered by Juan POpx
de Leon. y
1JG3-House of Commons passed A Hri
permitting church services in M
Welsh language. 1
1GOJ-Expedition started from m.
Downs TO discover i northwest Vs
sage to India.
1Gl.-Franois Bacon made lord chspr.
lor of England.
1G3S-William Kieft arrived at New A.
sterdam as Governor of the colony.
16J4-Cock fighting prohibited in FL
land. d
1GS3-AlliaLce between Russia and
land.
171C-Sacheverell's burnt beta
the Royal Exchange in London.
1714-Port of Boston closed and seat II
government removed to Salem.
179o-Unitei States mint established II
Philadelphia ..
1T9$-Ircland declared in a state of nj
bellion.
1So1-Nelson destroyed Danish feet ii
battle OF Copenhagen. a
1S07-Slave trade abolished by the Brit.
ish government.
1S3G-Survcy made for laying out CHI,
cago.
1S36-American prisoners Of war massl-
cred by Santa Ana, in Texas.
1S4-Surrender of Vera Cruz. ,
IS30-Royal Adelaide. lost near Narsate;
BOG lives lost.
1S5@-Tremont temple. Boston, destroy
ed by fire.
1S54-England declared war against Rus
STA. ...France declared war asains
Russia.
1SJG-Crimean war ended by treaty d
Paris. .
1S6J-United States transport Gen. Lyc
burned 800 lives lost.
1S67-Russian cession of Alaska 10 u
United States announced.
1S6S-President Johnson's impeaehmel
trial becun....G Great earthquake
Islands.
1S71-Commune proclaimed at Paris.
1S72-Antioch the ancient destroyed
earthquake.
1SI.-AIiners' riots in Pennsylvania
regions.
1SSi-Five thousand persons Killed
earthquake in Chic, Greece.
1SS2-Jesse James, n ed western d
dit. killed at st. Joseph, Mo.
1SS4-Six million dollar fire in Pattern
Ter Row. London. ship Dan SIC
man wrecked off Halifax; III II
lost....I Indignation at failure to G
Wet William Berner OF MURDER ca
ed riot in Cincinnati in which ma
were killed and injured.
distributing. China. taken py
French. battle ct Chalchual
President Barrios killed. &
1SSs-Jay Gould decl;ned to arOlfE'
with the railroad strikers.
1SS1-Yacht Ceront beat DauntieSs
transatlantic race
| 1SS9-German and American wafsn'
wrecked at Samoa $50 lives ios'''
| Eiffel tower height 1,l'S feet' ny
ed in Paris.
1Sg1-Baron Fava, Italian minister
| Washington, recalled. Nam
tribes massacred 400 British uoOi
troops at Assam.
1S92-New York saloons all cioseu
Sunday for the first time.
1S94-President Cleveland vetoed
Bland bill.
1S9-Great fire in M~ilwaukee''.'
nese forces landed at Hal-Cho"'
1S91-Thirty-fve killed in cyclons
Chandler, Ok.
I904-Negro prisoners shot IN rio' a'
Charles, Ark.
19orMrs. Cassie Chadwick senlehe'
ten years imprisonment....'e ven
la courts decided against French
bic Company. .Simplon tunns'
mally opened.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-13
Cattle in Good Condition.

Not for fifteen years have the cattle
on the ranges east of Rapid City been
in as good condition at this time OF
year as they are at present. The past
winter has been so mild and open 1ha!
stock have fattened on the ranges and
small owners who We're prepared tc
feed their cattle have found that il
was not necessary. as the stock did
well and even fattened on the grass
on the ranges.