davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
BREEDER OF DEER
CALLED BY WILSON

Mason City, Ia, Jan. 2o.--secretary
of Agriculture James f. Wilson has
recognized the ability of j. w. Grigg,
of Goodell, as a breeder of deer, and
as a representative Of the government
he is now at Columbia, Mont, to de-
liver a lecture Upon the breeding and
h~ybridizing of these favorite animals.
1t is not generally known but Mr..
Grigg has n of the finest herds of
deer in the United States. Fifteen
years of his life has been devoted to
this industry and while he has not at
tempted to make it financially profit
able he has made money in the adj
venture. He owns q fine farm north
cas- of Goodell, and he has some so
or so acres fenced off purposaly for
deer raising. At the present time he
has a herd of rs and they are fine ones.
Many travellers and visitors in this
section come to see this herd. Mr..
Grigg since boyhood has been inter
ested in wild animals and has acquired
rare knowledge of their habits and
rats. Mr.. Grigg introduced the carp
fish in the lakes and streams of this
section, and has fought the drainage OF
the lakes in this locality and has al
ways o out.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
HUGHES COMMISSION
REPORTS RESULTS OF
PUBLIC SERVICE WORK

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 2O.-In the sec
~ond annual report of Governor Hughes
public service commission for this
state outside of New York city, which
has been submitted to the legislature,
1t is shown that 1854 corporations, mu-
inequalities and individuals are u
ject to the supervision of this board.
These include 1913 steam railroads, 141
street railways, 7 express companies.
/ sleeping car 313 electrical
corporations and 1873 gas corporations.
The force of the commission has been
Increased to So men, of which the five
commissioners are appointed and sub
ject to removal by the governor n
the rest are selected by the civil sery-.
Ace system. thu eliminating all po-
iaitical patronage or influence.
Fourteen hundred complaints are re-
ported to have been received by the
commission in the last 10 months. OF
these, LAT were made through COR
~respondence and 252 as formal COM
plants. Eleven hundred of these nave
been satisfactorily closed. In the work
ing days of the year, 396 public hear
ings have been held by h commission
and 2S7 railroad accidents investigated.
rThe work of the board in preventing
railroad accidents, inspecting ocomo-
tive boilers and improving train serv-
dee and freight and passenger rates,
is also specially mentioned in the re-
MORT .-EH-. HEaE sHH aa-l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
THORNTON ]. HAMS
IS FOUND NOT GUILTY
Defendant IS Much Affected
When Decision Of Jurors
Is Announced. &

Flushing, N. r., Jan. 18.-Thorntons
Jenkins Hains, who, together with his
brother, Captain Peter c.. Hams, WAS
charged with the murder of William
D. Annis. was today acquitted by tho
jury.
The jury was out % hours. When h
verdict was announced a. great shout
came from the crowded court rooms
Justice Crane ordered the SPECTATORS
from the room.
Hams Affected.
The defendant smiled when hi heard
the verdict, but his eyes were filed
with Btesrs when he turned to his coun-
sci lid shook them by the hand.
1T Is learned from ono OF the Jurors
that eve ballots were taken. Tho,
first ballot stood eight to four for ac-
quittal. The next change came early
this morning, when the ballot showed
nine jurors in favor of freeing the dee
PENDANT.
Back into Court.
Flushing. N. Y. Jan. 1.-THE Jury In
the trial OF Thornton Jenkins Hains,
after deliherating all night, sent word.
to Justice Crane at s O'Clock this morn
ing that they would like to have read
to them certain testimony.
Justice Crane sent for counsel on
both sides II Thornton Hams. who.
had shortly before been taken to a
nearby hotel and gone to bed. Justice
Crane said the testimony would have
to be read in court and 1t was pos
sible that most of the day Will he cons
sumed in going over the testimony.
He said he would not dismiss the jury
for failure to agree until rs hours rad
elapsed from the time the Jury went
out.
The Charge.
Justice Crane began his charge at,
300 O'clock yesterday afternoon. In
speaking of the peoples case he said
with much emphasis:
IF the defendant Intentionally aided
and assisted In killing Annis, you need
not consider or decide his sanity or
insanity. YOU may dismiss the ques-
ton for the defendant would ever them
be guilty of crime. Thus, gentlemen,
the question and the only question for
you to decide. is did Thornton Hains
Intentionally aid, abet and assist Pc
ter Hams to kill Annis2
Take this case, gentlemen, review
1t carefully and patiently, and say
whether you find this defendant guilty
of murder in the first degree, murder
in the second degree, manslaugllter In
the first degree. ~rnanslaughter In the
second degree, or not guilty"
Juror Boenig wished to have his rec-
election refreshed on hat portion OF
the judges charge that had reference
to Hams walking away from his broth
er on the dock just before the shoot
ing.
Justice Crane Explains.
II think can make hat clear said
Justice Crane. IF Thornton Hams
merely walked away while the shooting
was going on. he's not guilty; but if
,he went down on that float, though
with no design to Kill, but to stop 9TH
ers from preventing killing, he is guilty
of granddaughter fin the first degree"
Hams stood guard over his brother,
Peter, while the latter shot Annis at
the Bay Side Yach club, August Is.
last, but. did not actually participate in
tthe shooting. His brother has not yet,
been put on trial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
SHIP CARRIES HOUSES TO
EARTHQUAKE SURVIVORS

New York, Jan. 2o.-Loaded with
lumber materials sufficient to con-
struct 500 houses to shelter the home
less m stricken Messina, the steamer
Eva sails from the Brooklyn navy yard
dock this afternoon for Italy.
Within two hours of the act on Sat-
urday of the orders from Washington,
given at President Roosevelt's instruc-
ton, to purchase. load and ship build
ing supplies to the devastated cities,
Inspector j. A. Mudd, the navy pur-
chasing and distributing officer here,
had chartered the Eva n begun load
Ing. Joists, beams, beveled pine siding,
roofing, tar paper, locks, bolts, window
glass, sashes and nails were assembled
and rapidiy loaded.
The houses to be constructed will be
Is by 20 feet, and every second house
will be divided by a partition into two
rooms.
According to the presidents plan
the government appropriation will be
used to build 5000 houses for the ref
ugeeS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
ANARCHIST JAILED
AS FATHER DIES

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-Emma Cold
man, the notorious anarchist. and Ben
Reitnan, we'll known az King OF the
Hoboes," were arrested late last night
as they were about to hold one of eight.
meetings they had previously AMI
%nounced, and lodged in the city prison
on eight charges of conspiracy to ronr.
A "rout" is defined by the state stat
utes as the assembly of two or more
persons at a meeting where measures
are advocated where. IL they are ac-
tually carried out, would lead to a riot.
William Buwalda.5 who was dishon-
orably discharged from the army and
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
by a co~urt-inartial for shaking hands
with the Goldman woman. also was,
placed under arrest because of his Wig,
orous protest against the action OF the,
polfce.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
SCHOOL Girl TRIES
SUICIDE; SWALLOWS
NEARLY 100 PINS
Doctor Says She May Live to
Old Age if Nature Does
Her Part.

New York. Jan. 20.-Altheugh Is
years of age, Florence Smith, Of
Patchogue, l.. T., swallowed half a pa
perful of pins-about 100 altogether
three weeks ago. She still is suffering
intense pain from them. but she may
live to be a grandmother.
Or. w. Charles Willis said today ma
ture would probably save the girls life
by creating its w wonderful r,sftc,.-
tive walls around the sharp Irritating
points Of pins"
II swallowed a a paperful of pins"
said the girl. "I swallowed them one
at a time with g gulp of water, just as
If / were taking medicine. 1 took them
because / hated the thought of study
and couldn't bear the idea of going
back to school,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
CUSTER DECISION
FULLY SUSTAINED

our OF the United States today af-
firmed the decree of the state courts
of Texas in imposing a fine O: $1,623,-
900 on the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany n ousting it from the state on
a charge of violating the Texas anti
trust law.
Alton Asks Rehearing.
A petition for rehearing in the CAGES
of the Alton Railway company against
the United States in which the court
on an ever division recently affirmed
the decision imposing a / ne OF 100000
on the company and some of its Of
ficials was fled today in the supreme
court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
GUGGENHEIMS WILL
AIR THEIR FAMILY
AFFAIRS IN COURT

New York, Jan. 2o.-Before Justice
Gerard of the supreme court is a suit
brought by Grace B. Guggenheim
against William ~Guggenheim. 1t will
result, it is said. in remarkable dis
closures. William Guggenhei1n is the
youngest of seven Guggenheim broth
sers, who control the smelling industry
eof the country.
Mystery surrounds the suit. Mr..
-aGuggenheim has been married twice,
sand now is living with his second wife.
1t is said that John Jacob Aston and
sothers of great social prominence fig
Mre in the case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
SHORT HOURS, EASY
BOSSES COST GOTHAM
100000 A YEAR

New York, Jan. 2o.-Short hours and
easy bosses cause New York city to
pay roll, according to a statement
which has been made up by the board
of estimate by Henry Bruere. director,
and DR.. Frederick A. Cleveland. The
main object of the statement is to in
vduce city departments generally to fol-
low the example Of Comptroller Metz.
ALREADY copied by Street Cleaning Com
missioner F. Edwards, Borough Presi-
dent Cromwell and one or two other
municipal heads, in having their en-
ployes work from 8 q. m. to 5 p. M.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
DRUNKEN MAN is
BURNED IN HOME

Gettysburg, S. d., Jan. 19.-R. e. Nc
Cloud, q former railroad man in the
employ Of the Northwestern, was
burned in his house. which was CON
suned by fire Thursday night.
McCloud was taken home drunk. and
it is thought that In some way he set
fire to the house. His head and arms
were burned off, making identification
difficult
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
STATEHOOD BILL WILL
NOT PASS, SAY SENATORS

Washington, Jan. 19.-Delegations
from New Mexico and Arizona, which
have come here to press the claims OF
those territories for statehood, have
learned that h SenaIe leaders dotnot
intend to permit the statehood bill to
pass at the present session. This de-
cision has been reached at an informal
conference Of Senate leaders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
Alton Asks Rehearin,
WEDDING DRINKS" ARE
BURNED IN HOMES

~Johrstown. Pa. Jan. ao.-Seven for
~cigners, said to have been stupefied
from liquor secured at a wedding cele-
bration yesterday, burned to death in
a fire which destroyed three houses at
Goodtown, Somerset county, today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

washington, Jan. 20.-Presidentiai
nominations. Receiver of public mon
.eys at Aberdeen. s. D, John p. Adams;
consul, Edward d. WINSTON, of Illinois,
at GothenburG, SWeden.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
RICH MINE AND RANCH
OWNER INSTANTLY KILLED

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 20.-B. J.
Wood, Salt Lake City, Utah, millionaire
mine owner. n of the largest sheep
owners in the west, was instantly Killed
by an engine in the oregon Short Line
railroad yards last evening. 1t is not
known how the accident occurred.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
JAcKlEs .sHoW" RuFFiAns.

Vile Franche, Jan. ~20.--Three Amer
dean sailors from the battleshfps at
present in Vile Franche harbor rad an
this morning with a gang OF
local rufiians. A party of their COM
rades came TO their resue before any
body was seriously hurt, and by the
time the police arrived four out OF
five of the a~ssailants were prisoners in,
the hands Of the blueiackets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
ROOSEVELT REFUSES BID
TO TARIFF CONVENTION

Washington, Jan. 2G.-The president.
the National Tariff Commission con-
vention to be held atyIndianapolis, Feb.
ruary IL, stating he did not desire to,
interfere in the question which should,
be and will be settled by his successor.
The president added he has several
times expressed himself In favor of
q general tariff commission.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
TO r 80 LooTERs.

Messina, Jan. 19.-Eighty-two per-
sons, arrested for stealing during the
earthquake disaster. will be tried by
a court of martial law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
IOWA GRooM's CAKE
BREAKS THE RECORD

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-what is
claimed to be one of the largest
wedding cakes ever made for
actual use will receive it's finish
Ing decorations today in the
kitchen of the Grand Pacific ho-
tel. 1t then will be sent by eX-
press to Hamilton, Ontario. The
cake is nearly six feet in height,
five feet in diameter at the base,
and it's weight is practically a
quarter Of a ton.
1t will be served at the we'd
ding of Charles P. McCol1n, OF
Muscatine, Ia, to Miss Aileen
Davis, daughter Of William R.
Davis, collector of customs at
the port Of Hamilton, January
27.
There are to be 600 guests at
the wedding reception.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
WOMEN CLAIM THEIR OWN.

Berlin. ina. a0.-Although the Unit
vers.ty of Berlin was only opened to
Nsomen last September. 1t already has
400 women students.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
STRIKE OF $4,000
MEN IS ORDERED

New York. Jan. 1s.-Follow-
Ing the receipt Of the order dis
continuing the S OF the union
label. the national board of the
United Hatters of America, hav-
ing about $4,000 members. to-
day ordered alt employees IN fac
tories owned Or controlled by
members OF tho Associated Hat
manufacturers. TO 60 en- strike.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21

According to the federal bureau of
4animal industry, 31a per cent OF the
cattle OF the United States are afflicted
with tuberculosis,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21

There are 60, 200 motor cars and auto
in Great Britain at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
MRS. .aNNIS TO WE'D AGAIN.
The Press Agent Escorts the Reporters
10 Hear Her Say It-Man Not Named.

The Press Agent Escorts the Reporters
10 Hear Her Say it-Man NOT Named.
Mrs. William E. Annis, whose husband
was shot and killed last August by Capt.
Haines at the Bay Side Yacht Club, said
yesterday that she contemplated marry
ing again, but not until she had been a
widow at least a year. She wouldn't tell
the name OF the man she expected to
accept.
Just how the rumor Of a possible mar
rage got along Broadway yesterday after
noon can only be suspected. Truthful
John Pollock, who looks after the press
work Of William Hammerstein, proprietor
Of the Victoria Theatre, where Mrs. Annls
made her appearance in New York In
vaudeville yesterday. said he didn't tell
any one, but he was on hand to see that
the newspaper men saw Mrs. Annis in her
dressing room. -,
Il am contemplating marriage said
Mrs. Anpis to the reporters. OF course
| will not have been o widow a year until
August. and the wedding will certainly
not take place until then. II would be
unfair to give the mans name-none Of
you would know him anyway; he Is not in
public life
Are you engaged to him." was asked.
Mot exactly. l wouldn't say that re-
piled Mrs. Annis. Il wouldn't call 1t an
understanding either. You will just
have TO let IL 20 that ] am thinking Of get
ting married again, like this 9 pro-
fession and I want to stay In It just as
long as tho managers want me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
rctcher-slOAne

ORANGE. N. j.. June MARY Sinclair
sloane. daughter OF the late George Sloane
Of New York. was married to-day to Henry
Fletcher. senior member OF the law firm OF
Fletcher. sillcocks a Leahy OF New York.
The ceremony took place in The Central
came from Brooklyn and Manhattan.
4fterwsTd { reception was held A. the rest.
Mrs. Sta nley r.. Cozzens, Of East Orange.
The pastor OF the church. the Rev. John
assisted b., the Rev. Or; John Douglas Adam.
pastor. Of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Cozsens, a. maid Of honor; The best man
was Robert s.. Fletcher, the brldeerooms
While At Yale Mr.. Fletcher made q record
for high standing and afterwArd COM
plated hls studies at the Harvard law school,
from which he was graduated, with. the
tims the Hdrrdrd Low Roriem. The bride
and bridegroom will sail on Wednesdsy on
the Oceanic for Q tour Of Europe which will
last three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
ONE BRrrls HER nor SCARED.
Capt Pelly Of the Royal NAVY. Here Ter .
Holiday, Laughs at war Runners.

Cepr feiAy OF t4o Royal NAVY Here Ter !
Holiday. Laughs at war Rumors.
Capt. Henry Bertram Pelly OF the
Royal Navy was at the Plaza yesterday
waiting for the Kronprins Wilhelm. or
which he starts back to England thii
morning, and catching his breath aftei
an endeavor to take q look at his country
In three weeks.
This ID my first visit to this country
and I'm not over here on any ofacia'
inspection said the Captain. -It's been
merely a holiday. My wife and I thought
We would come over and have a look
around. We've been to Washington and
Mount Vernon and to West Point and
Annapolis. where l was really struck with
the fne appearance OF your sailors.
.You know it's quite out Of the question
10 compare the naval schools Of this coun-
try and at homo. because they are 90
completely different. Over there we take
them when they arc just little chaps, IL
or IS or 30. and first they have a short
time In one school and then In another
and after that they go to sea for a certain
period before they are turned out as Sub
Lieutenants, But your men here are
considerably older as a class and wal
greatly. impressed by their splendid bear
ing and physique.
Il do wish I were just coming instead
Of leaving" rent on Capt. Pelly. rye
seen service In most parts Of the world
but never In American waters, Let me
ee-Bermuda is the closest I've been,
I believe. For the last two years I've
been in command OF the King Edward VII.
Lord Beresford's flagship. and OF course
we've been neal home all the time,
Capt. Pelly Ii only q little more thai 40
now and the King Edward VII. is the
second ship he has commanded since ne
was raised to the rank Of Captain IN 1908.
tall. smooth shaven man. The best part
Of his personality is his laugh. This wa
especially active when he spoke OF the
English approximations OF Germany.
It's ridiculous. the stir they are
kicking up oyeI nothing at nome;
he declared. Why. it's sHoh e simple
are the Germans building ships as fast
as they can, and why shouldn't theyf
It's their affair il they want to get
powerful. But We must keep on building
them toe to keep ahead, mustn't WEI
Il read the other day OF reports OF
airships coming down and frightening
the life OUT Of a lot OF people, OF course
that's the worst sort OF rot. but then
we have q certain class OF scaremongers
over there-I suppose you have them here
too-who love to stir up the people o
and then. Why shouldn't Germany get
more ships. for II she should want TO 60 TO
wal with US or with you. where would she
be without them?
But a scare isn't a bad thing once in
a while. 1t keeps the Government up to
the mark and 1t naturally results in a naval
appropriation in the end, though It seems
IL hasn't accomplished anything like that
yet. But you can take my wordfor It
Why should there be?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
CHAS. NJ. DANIELS WEBS.
Former WIFE OF George o. Wagner he
comes Champion Swimmers Bride.

VosuVb ~
Charles NJ. Daniels. champion swimmer
of this country and also victor In q num-
Der Of international races. wal married
yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Florence
Goodyear Wagner, divorced wife Of
George Odds Wagner. The wedding took
place at the Plaza Hotel and was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Slioer,
pastor Of All Souls Unitarian Church.
Only a few relatives were present.
Mr.. Daniels and Mrs. Wagner called at
the marriage license bureau in City Hall
earlier In the day. A certified copy Of
theNivorce decree was produced by Mrs.
Wagner. 1t was granted to her in Paris
on March 9 OF last year and set forth that
Wagner had "outrageously abandoned"
his wife and had refused to live with her
as her husband at her solicitation. The
document stated that Florence Goodyear
had been married to the defendant on
December 2. 1902. and that they had two
children. both girls. n o and The other
3 years old.
Mrs. Daniels is a daughter OF the Late
F. H. Goodyear Of Buffalo, one time presi-
Railroad. Nr. Goodyear was also presl-
dent of the Goodyear Lumber Company,
Mrs. Daniels gave her 6 yesterday as
rs years. Her husband was down as being
one year her junior.
Daniels's record as an athlete has been
notable. Flo holds every swimming REQ
mile. At the Olympic games in ST.. Louis
in 1904 Daniels won the 10 yard and 40
yard swimming races; in Athens In 1904 he
won the 100 meter q o and was winner OF
the 100 meter race In London last year.
He also was a good mile runner, Daniels
has raced under the colors OF the New
York Athletic Club and yesterday gave
the clubhouse as his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels started last night
for Camp Mawatha, on Upper Lake in
the Adirondacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
MRs. Gait BACK, JUBrLAN1'
Over the Progress Of Women Suffrage
Abroad-A Throng Greets Her.

UtCE IUe FE0BTCe8 " VVihlC1 ~
Abroad-A Tnrong Greets Her.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the international Suffrage Alliance,
which met recently In London. arrived
last evening by the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnewaska, enthusiastic about the
progress OF the woman suffrage move-
ment In Europe. She said America had
only q feeble idea Of the interest intel
lectual and titled women Of England took
In the suffragette agitation In England.
Mrs. Gait said she had learned from a
London reporter that the British Govern
ment was so much opposed to the sur
fragette movement that the London
editors had instructed their STATS to note
with particularly only the unpleasant
features OF the suffragette agitation and
to ignore or to make light Of the great
things.
The alliance had begun with delegates
representing ten n~ationaities and had
concluded with delegates from twenty
one peoples, including the Bulgarians.
When the convention opened sixteen
peoples were represented; when 1t closed
five more countries had speakers on the
floor.
Mrs. Gait was greeted at the pier by
a throng of American woman suifragists.
She has no plans about her future activity
in the o. Use she represents. but ssid Il
was not improbable that she might leo
ture on the s~uffragette movement.
Other passenger by the Minnewaska
were two little children of James Crosby
Brown, son OF John Crosby Brown, the
banker. James Crosby Brown was sum-
moned from abroad by the illness Of
his father andhe left his children in charge
OF their governess, Miss Elize Ellis; Miss
N. X. Lane, an elderly relative and q man
servant. The children were the pets
Of the ship on the tHp. They were met
that bis father. John Crosby Brown,
had recovered from his illness.
Other passengers by the Minnewaska
were Oliver Wallop,. son OF the Earl OF
U. S. A.; Capt. Luckhurst and William J.
Fluery.