davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02

Raid on SOCIALIST fARADEE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02

German Anarchists Acquitted.
The twenty-nine anarchists compos-
ing the entire national convention of
the German anarchist societies. who
were placed on trial In Mannheim on
the charge of holding an Illegal open
mir meeting. We're acquitted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
RECOMMENDATION soldlers sentenccd.

Fifty-eight Roumanian soldiers
were condemned BY 9 courtmartial to
hard labor for life for having refused
10 Are on peasants during the out
break of agrarian disorders in the
Bucharest district. Eight soldiers
were sentenced to death for having
an oflcer and other men were
given short terms OF Imprisonment for
having participated In the uprising
D refusing TO obey orders.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
He was Poor. Brother Ricb

Brooding over the fact that a broth
81, o.. A. PORTER, at Gladstone, Mimi,
was rich while he always was poor,
Gideon Poirier, a resident of Dead
wood for a quarter of a century and a
well known expressman, shot and in
VANITY killed himself at his home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL

Schedule OF Games to BE Played at
Sioux City la
Followi.,. Is a schedule OK tho West
e-n League games to be played at
Sioux City In the immediate future:
Des Moines.........Aug. 9, 10. II, II
Pueblo ..........Au IA, 15. 16, II
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Rye Harvest IN proyress

The rye harvest is under way. and
The last of the week will see many oat
fields in the shock. The crop in Doug
las county is by far the best ever rails
ed, though a year ago 1t was thought
to be all that could be desired.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Rain DELAYS Harvestinp.

Rains AVE been of daily or nightly
occufance for the past ten days at
Yankton n the result is that grain
fields are go soft thu cannot
be pulled through them and horses
car get only a slippery footing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Death of Mrs. W. II. Harrison.

A telegram was received from Ka-
lispell, Mont, which announced the
sudden death of Mrs. w. H. Harrison,
formerly of Canton, and formerly the,
wife of George w. Naylor, once a
prominent citizen of Lincoln county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Buy String OF Elevators

BY a deal which was recently closed
the Reedy Grain company, which has
until this time operated exclusively
in Reresford. has become the owners
of a string of thirteen elevators all
in this state and on the Northwestern
line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Mansfield Very weak.

Richard Mansfield, the actor. and
Mrs. Mansfield were passengers on h
Allen line steamship Virginia from
Liverpool, which arrived at Montreal
Friday evening. Mr.. Mansfield returns
IN very poor health.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Police Stop Red Flag Demonstration
A4@a "A Hancock. Mich.

M1EEH1Z IA MAE L
Police Stop Red Flag Demonstration
At Hancock Mich.
socialist parade at Hancock.
Mich, was broken up by policemen
Sunday because many OF the march,
ers carried red flags In defiance of a
recently enacted city ordinance. When
the policemen attempted !. arrest
those who were carrying the flags the
color bearers resisted and were aided
freely and many fist fights occurred as
la side Issue. No one was severely
hurt. Thirteen marchers. including
one woman. were arrested. Notice was
given by h police that any attempt
to carry red flags would be stopped, as
~ was feared that such demonstration
1T this time might cause violence in
connection with the iron miners
a@ 2Ast y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
no Wcd an .Armx omcer,

Society was surprised to learn of
the engagement of one of its best
known members, Miss Lucille Thorp
of Lead. to Capt. Ekwurvel, of the
Sixth United States cavalry, now sta
toned at FIT. Meade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Wedding at Bridccwater.

The marriage of Edward w. Riley
and Hiss Martha M~arschmann occur
red at the Catholic church at Bridge
water, the Rev. Father Burning per-
forming the ceremony in the presence
friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Good Crop Of Melons

The melon crop on Chapelle creek.
south of Pierre, is reported to be get
ting along finely, with the largest acre
age of melons ever put in in that part
pf the country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Head Of University Resigns.

The Very Rev. Father William
Banks Rogers. S. j.. has resigned the
presidency of st. Louis. Mo-, univer-
sity because Of failing health. His sue
cessor has not vet been selected.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
sultnn,s Forces Beaten.

In the battle that has been waging
between the forces of the sultan of
Morocco and the preteader for a week
the former were finally ~repuIsed with
i loss OF twenty-five men Killed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
For New S%anitarinm.

Backed by some Minnesota capital
DR.. n. L. Arst, said to be one of the
leading specialists in that state, is
planning to erect q large sanitar!Gm in
Rapid City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Alabama Fights Roads.

A bill t. appropriate $4,000 for re-
on rat regulation in the state was
passed by the house at Montgomery.
Ala, and goes to the governor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Han.s Eather Stricken.

The father of Karl Hau, who has
been sentenced to death at Berlin for
the murder OF his wifess mother. suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy Thursday
land lies In q. critical condition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02

Sioux City Live stock Market.
SATURDAYS quotations on the Sioux
City live stock market follow: TOP
heeves. 37.05, Top hogs, S6.1o.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Gasoline Exploslon Kills Woman.

GoSoiiiie ASNIApSioi Nils NoiihtIi.
Mrs. Samuel Blackburn, Of Evans
Vile, Ind, was fatally burned and
several other members of the family
had narrow escapes by the spontane-
Gus explosion of a fve-gallon can of
gasoline.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
LIZ the

The battleship B~ellerophon, another
81, the Dreadnaught class, was launch
cd at Portsmouth, Eng, Saturday If
n by Princess Henry of Batten-
berg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02

The Northwestern and st. Paul roads
will not have to pay Wisconsin license
fees due prior to Feb. /, 1899. The
Wisconsin Supreme Court decided that
the statute of limitations bars such col
lection.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Died it Age Of f12.

Catherine Moore died at Railway.
~ u. saturday. aged 112 years. Her
faculties except for a slight deafness
Wsre wen preserved.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Educator Accidentally shot.

IatuCNtOr A~cCIueHtalIy SHOT, an
Richard H. Halsey, president of the
Oshkosh, wis, normal school and we'll
known in educational circles. was ac-
cidentally shot and killed at Geogebic
Lake. Wis. Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-02
Plumbers strike for SIS a Day.

The Butte, Mont. plumbers struck
for SIS a day. The men now receive
81. Buildings to cost $ 900. coo un-
der construction are tied up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
MEMS OF The THEATRES.

The part Of Virginia. in James O'Neills forth
coming production of ''Virginius' is still
filled although negotiations are in progress to
employ a we'll known actress.
Miss Vivian Blackburn, whose pictures
Fencing Girl" the walls of every bache
Ior establishment from Nome TO Cape Town is
10 be one Of The Bathing Gibson Girls" at the
Jardin de Paris. Miss Edith Helena will sing
there at the concert next Sunday night.
Howard Kyle has been engaged as the
vivalist, Sylvanus Robbing in the Henry
Arthur Jones play, THE Galilean's Victory"
which will be seen in Rochester in September
Mrs. Lew Fields aided by her husband, Lee
Shubert and other managers, will give show
on next Sunday night at the Pier Theatre in
Arverne. in aid Of the Young Woman's Hebrew
Association. of which she IS a director. The
Original English Pony Ballet is to head the pro-
gramme, and most of them well known
around the Rockaways they probably will bring
the whole summer colony to the show.
THE Orchid" will be given for the 150th time
on next Tuesday when a Japanese doll pin
cushion will be the souvenir Of the occasion.
It will take only thirteen scenes in four acts
to tell the story OF "A Race Across the Cont
nent," the East Side thriller which Will open the
Thalia Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
MARKED As NEXT VICTTM.
Postal Tells Rich Boston 4rmeniHs
He IVM Die MOnday.

Boston July 24-Ten leading Armenians OF tAs
country including NJ. II. GuIesan, wealthy bos
ton merchant. have been sentenced 10 death unless
they each give up $Io0OO 10 the Huntchagist reSe-
lutonary society. H s TavshanjiaI. whe va
shot in New York was the first. Moses =
Ccllesian OF Boston, IS TO be the next. accoro~'
10 a postal card he received to-day, reading;
My Brother: We to-day have killed H . -. -.
shaniian. and next Monday We will kill you Y'a
are millionaire and you give nothing 70 -
party. Believe me. you die.
COMMITTEE OF REVOLUTION
Mr. GulesIan and other prominent Ar-neniahs
here have organized for police protection ~
VIII make an appeal TO the State Department ~
have the Huntchagist ringIeadeTs depOrted -
criminals MI GuleS!an says he believes ina, =
least ten wealthy Armenaus have been naFA'-
for slauEhter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
BROOKLYN MUTINY AGAINST IHMsEN
Independence League Men Angry at Inter
ference in the Districts.

Mutiny is rife In the organizations of the In
dependence League In Brooklyn because of what
they say is the absoutism of Max F. Ihmsen. the
Hearst state chairman. Several district leaders
have threatened TO withdraw their organiza-
lions bodily from the league. These leaders saw
that they should have the right TO run things in
their own districts without interference from
Ihmsen.
The reorganization committee for Brooklyn.
which is headed by Register Alfred ]. Boulton
has. il is said, used certain methods which nave
caused the leaguers in the 10th Assembly Dis
rict 10 mutiny openly. George McLeish former
leader Of the district. depOsed by the re-
organization committee. and Deputy Register
Gustave W, Thompson proposed in his place
This has greatly angered the voters Of the dis
trict.
Alderman Henry Clay Peters. leader Of the
4th District was set down by the committee
soon after the investigation Of the bribery
charges in the Board OF Aldermen John King
is in temporary command of the Hearst forces
in the district. and Peters's friends are making
a strong protest
The talk of the joining of the Independence
League and the Municipal Ownership League.
the Flaherty organization in Brooklyn, is denied
by both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
ASSAULT RECORD GROWS.
Police Waking Up to Need of
Cheching Crime WaUe.

without abatement and in more than one case
the police had trouble I'm saving accused of
assault or attempted assault from Infatuated mohs
The police seemed to be aroused thoroughly to the
dangerous conditions caused by the APPALLING num-
Der of crimes against and children. for
which one has. been punished and their activity
was more marked yesterday than at any time
since the murder OF little Amelia Staffeldt IN
Queens began the series of outrages.
More than a thousand persons swarmed about
the door of saloon the MOrrisania court
Yesterday morning. when three little girls stood
at the door and. pointing to a standing at
the bar. shouted "Kidnapper! hdnapperi" One of
the little girls Sarah Cestaro. the eiEht-year-
old daughter of the porter of the MorTisania
She said the had tried to entice her into a
candy store and had. when she refused. tried to
null her in. The crowd Infatuated and was
beginning TO Eaud!s the man very roughly after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
=. s. BOARD HEARING.
Commuters Complaints against
Central Railroad ReceiUed.

Albany, July PA preliminary hearing the
complaints filed by individuals and by the city au-
thorities Of Mount Vernon against the increase in
rates to commuters and against the service rem
dered 10y the New York Central Railroad Company
between YonkeTs, Mount Vernon and New York
City given to-day by the Public Service Com
mission in the I'd District.
Arguments for and against Were presented by
Doth sides. but no agreement reached. The
commission gave the representatives of the com
muters permission to file formal complaint and
on receipt Of the papers notice will be served on
the railroad
EX-Mayor e w Fisk. Alderman A c. Thomas
and George II. Taylor, jr., represented the city of
Mount Vernon, and there was present also dele
cation from The 4th Ward Taxpayers Association.
composed of G. Huffeland, John +. Walthee Henry
NJ ldmberger and Joseph S Wood Yonkers was
represented by II. =. Bishop and ". r. Watson
who were members of a committee appointed by
Mayor Coyne, with the approval Of the Board of
Aldermen.
For the new York Central appeared c. c. Pauld-
ms as counsel. J. +. Fairlamb. general passen-
Ser agent at New York; Gerrit Fort. assistant to
President DAILY, in charge of passenger traffic
and G L. Smith, general superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

the coroner had held his investigation. the casa
was set forward
Mr. Marley had as witnesses Trtiella Jennery
Louis Well. u plain clothes policeman attached to
the new West 18th street station and C. P. Leon
ard Detective Weill. the first witness called, said
that he was on his way 10 report 70 the station
house at O'Clock and had Just come up out OF ths
subway at 18th street when he saw HampOrtzoO-
milan being pursued by crowd
WE'LL told OF taking his prisoner back 70 the scens
Of the crime and later locking him up search
~ The prisoners person. " ell said. disclosed aid
tionaI bullets of the cabre as had been con-
tanned in the shells taken from the revolver found
Leonard testified that he was passing the sceaa
Of the mUrden when Hampoortzoomian shot and
killed Mr.. Tavshaniian. and taeHtired Ham2Ort-
Miss .IenHery said she saw Hamportzoouian
sneak up behind Tavshanjian and Kill him
The Coroner's jury promptly returned verdict
after hearing the evidence, holding Hanlportzoo-
milan on q charge OF homicide He was renanded
10 the Tombs without bail 70 wait trial
Jury and was later taken before judge o sullivan
in Part l. Of General Sessions. his plea was;
Guilty OF shooting the man. but not guilty OF
crime. I had a right TO kill him 20 save ny
country" A plea OF not guilty entered
The court then assigned ex-Judge Rufus B
Cowing TO defend the prisoner. as the latter was
not represented by counsel
Asked II there had been any deVelopnlents a
the Tavshaniian affair, Inspector Nctanerty
head OF the detective bureau, said:
I have had important information sine ms
murder occurred \ number of detectives have
been assigned TO the case and are ar work FJrtner
than that 1 can say nothing AT this time
Mr. NIanley sent q squad OF men our from the
District Attorneys ONCE 20 round Up witnesses
who could tell him Of the workings OF ire
HuntckaEist League
The police are prepared to han4Ie the throns
which they think viii gather about The home o.
the dead merchant, at No iSS West I'd streer
this afternoon, when the funeral takes place
In accordance with orders from Police HsadIua--
ters five policemen from the West 6Sth street SUI
ton VIII report at the Tavshanjan home az !.
o,c1,cL, in tba afternoon Orders were also sent
20 thu East 5lst street station 10 have sergeant
and four patrOImen receive the funeral cortese
when IL arrived az the Grand Central station
These men Will be stationed az the entrance 10
the station az fith street and Lexington avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
WHY CHICAGO CAN'T PAY PER CENT.
Conditions Are Different, Says President Of
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank.

Chicago. July 24-Recent establishment Of a
fngs blank il Chicago which proposes 10 pay its
GepOslt5rs per cent interest savings accounts
coupled with the fact that all the big banking in
stltutions in New York and several in the West
ere paying the rate Of interest. has revived
the prediction that the Chicago banks which hold
most OF S359 10000 IN savings accounts Lere must
soon restore the per cent rate.
Chicago banks Will be able to pay 3
per cent interest on savings accounts. said Pres.
Gent Mitchell Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank. The conditions here and in New York are
different. The Eastern banks mutual banks
%bicn loan clear up TO the gunwale In Chicago
have 10 be prepared to pay savings substan-
TALLY demand. We keep hand in cash and
exchange - per cent Of our S63.G0Og1 in deposits
We have a capital stock Of I2,3G0,00) and the
stockholders liability is $4,000 Tne last two
years for money have improved but heretofore
have loaned money low as per cent, and
for = time there question 10 whether We
could afford TO pay per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
MR.. LODGE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
Massachusetts Republican State Convention
To Be Held in Boston October 5.

Boston, July 24-United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge was named permanent chairman OF
the Republican State Convention at committee
headquarters in this city to-day. Saturday Oc-
tober g. was fixed as the time. and Symphony
Han. this city, the place at which the con-
ve4tion would be held.
The committee voted unanimously TO appoint
the following committee resolutions for the
fall convention: Chairman. Congressman Will
lam s. Greene. Fall River; members at large.
Alexander G.. Cumnock, Lowell; William \.
Lytle, Worcester; Joseph Walker. Brookline and
Colonel Henry L. Williams. Northampton.
It was decided that there would be | ,TI2 dele
gates 10 the convention. the apportionment being
based on last years abnormaly largo vote for
Governor. This Will give the convention moro
than POO more delegates than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
OVERHEARD FROM CITY FERRYBoAT
Captain Accused of Refusing to Stop-Says
Tug Made Rescue,

young either fell threw himself
overheard from the ferryboat Bronx yesterday
afternoon as she was on her way from Manhat-
tan TO St. George. Some OF the passengers said
that Captain Hammell refused to stop the boat
when he told there man overheard.
He said last night that he a tug put out to
where the man was and haul him in.
When the Bronx reached Staten Island there
was found deck a straw hat in which was A
tard with the name Ike Roshausky."
The Bronx nearing Governors Island
when some passengers saw man struggling in
the wafer.
4 was three-quarters Of mile away from the
man in the water when I informed the
Yaptain said Il looked back and saw him being
hauled into a tugboat, and decided it was use
less TO turn back"
Some Of the passengers said the man went
down, but could not say whether he Jumped or
fell overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

dragging him from the saloon. when the police
appeared
The man. who said he was Rudolph Tarlo. of a
Chatham Square hotel. taken to court On the
way he pelted with sticks. stones and every
thing else the mob could find In court MaGistr"te
Butts held him in $1,000 bonds to Keep the peace-
The sentence had the desired effect. however
because the man couldn't furnish "A bond, and ne
will have six months to spend at the Island
While the small riot going on Magistrate
BUTTS disposing of case more serious
Michael Gorgone was charged with assault on
two little girls and held for trial in $1,000 bail
on both charges He had no one 10 give SooO oiii'
he went to the Tombs.
Magistrate Finn. in the West Side court, was
another to hear assault cases. Antonio Levant,
who said he Austrian. was arrested on
Tuesday night Two young girls were IN court
and told story which Magistrate Finn SAID was
the worst he had ever heard. Levant was held in
$1,000 bail under the section OF the Penal code
making it misdemeanor to endanGer the morals
minors.
Franz Angelus cook in hotel at Third ave
and 105th street held in $1,000 bail by Mag
istrata Walsh. in the Harlem court. charged with
assault on a little girl. Angeus denied the story
told by the girl File was held, however, ror trlal-
William Hallahau then arraiGned charged with
a vicious attack on Bessie Milgrin, ffteen-year-
old girl. who lives with her parents at NO. l9ii
First avenue The alleged assault was committee
on July 4. Hallanan went to the Tombs because
his friends didn't furnish $1,000 bail to Keep MN
out pending his trial.
There was trouble in Eighth avenue. 122d
street yesterday. Some little girls playing IN
a backyard where a man. who said he was Martin
Fancy according to their story, tried to get them
alarm, and George Harms and Charles smith
headed Mr.. Fahey off They didn't wait for
policeman but. being able bodied men. took Fahey
10 the West 125th street station. making sure on
the way that he got punishment crowd
followed them, and there were threats against the
man when the nature of tho charge was learned
Magistrate Walsh held him in $1,000 bail for trial
MAGISTRATE Crane in the Essex Market court
held a man named VinCenzo in S1,0oo bail on a
charge Of threatening young girl
The police rounded up eight men IN 81. NlcnoIas
Park l35th and ST Nicholas avenue, on Tues
day night The men told Magistrate Crane yester-
day that they had only been drinking beer but the
MAGISTRATE agreed with the police that they "ee
probably the rowdes who have been disturbing the
neghborhood at night for DAYS, and held them all
on short affdavits in $500 bail. Magistrate Crane
also held for trial Thomas Comiskey. accused or
assaultng and robhinE woman IN Corlears HOOK
Park a few nights .
Nicholas Court, Italian. WIS held In $zopo pan
~, Magistrate C'roak in the West New Brighton
court yesterday charged with an assault on MIS-
Staesbas on Tuesday. All Staten Island was
worked up the assault. and there was some
fear OF riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
GEORGIA VICTIMS HOLD THEIR OWN
Seaman Bush" Proves To Be Son of Manuel
G. Silva, of Providence

Boston. July 2i-The condition of the nine sur
viyoTs OF the accident board the battleshp
Georgia a week ago Monday. who confined IN
the Chelsea Naval Hospital, reported to-day
as being without change. Seaman Fone. who is
garded the most critically ILL., passed good
night. Seamen Gilbert. Bush. Meese and Thomas
who are also regarded being in a critical c0ndi-
ton although showing Improvement are never
theless not losing any Of the ground they have
gained.
Providence, July A.--It was learned here last
night that the survivor OF the Georgia turret
accident who lies fighting against death at the
Chelsea Naval Hospital. under the name OF John
A Bush is the Of Manuel George Silva, q vet
Gran driver for the Earl & Prev Express Com
pany's local branch. The youths real name is Law
renee Arthur Silva.
Young Silva who is not yet of age, enlisted in
the navy in New York under assumed name,
against his fathers wishes. lie has two brothers
who are also in the navy. He was u gun pointer
in the turret crew His relatives in this city are
aware OF his serious condition. and daily visits are
maid him the hospital