davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Local sentiment may be summed up
Is verse to granting the request OF
the National Geographic society OF
the United States that the University
Of Copenhagen waive its claim to the
first examination of DR.. Cooks North
Pole data.
An increase in the number of trials
by court-martial of all classes in the
army shown in the annual report OF
Judge Advocate General George B.
Davis made public is causing much
comment in military circles. Condi-
tons. officers say, as shown by the
report, are disgraceful and positive
remedial measures should be taken.
The Mathis correspondent at Oran,
Algeria. telegraphs that Mulai Hafid,
the sultan of Morocco. las sold the
Riff mines, which were the cause of
the trouble between Spain and h
Moors on the Riffian coast, to a Ger
man company.
Copies of circulars issued In north
China by 8 body of Chinese, calling
themselves the popular association of
the three eastern provinces, have been
received in japan. after having been
spread broadcast among Chinese OF
the lower classes.
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Lawshe announced to the heads
Of the bureaus in his division that he
intended to resign from the postofiice
apartment.
The use of the words $50 help me
God" at the end Of oaths may be pro-
hibited In the courts Of the District OF
Columbia. II congress passes a law
which is now being drafted by the
commissioners Of the District Of Co
lumbia
DR.. Maurice G. Stack. for thirty
three years assistant superintendent
of the government hospital for the in
sane died in Washington Sunday night
of cancer Of the throat.
A recommendation that the navy
yards be divided into four depart.
ments. each in charge of a general
manager. is said to be the most i'm
pOrtant result of the investigation by
a special board of naval officers, head
ed by Rear Admiral Swift. whose re-
port reached Washington.
The national capital Is planning a
great pageant of International scope
for the next fourth Of July. At a
meeting Of officials and business men
OF the District Of Columbia. held In
the office of Commissioner Mcfarland.
1t was decided to invite, through their
diplomatic representatives each of the
twenty-one Central and South Ameri.
a republics to join in a great inter.
national parade. in which the marines
Of the various governments will par
ticipate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Jersey Constable's joke.

Hackensack. N. - Constable Bio.
sher. who does patrol duty in these
parts. has = sense OF humor. The
other night he got on a trolley car at
Edsewater and when George Hin. the
conductor. came around for the fares
tho witty constable dug out his hand.
cufs and fastened them upon the
wrists OF the conductor.
Everybody In the car laughed and
" the conductor thought that It was
funny until Blosher broke the Key
while 30 was unlocking the wrist.
bands. Hill had to finish his trip to
Leonia Junction and then 60 all the
way back to Edgwater before he had
time TO and . man with = 1le. OF
course Blosher went along. too.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Matrimonial Taneie New York Su.
preme Justice 10 Trying to un.
ravei-Has Three Wives,

New York.-Supreme Court Justice
bischof has a matrimonial tangle to
unravel. The man In the tangle IL
John Cotton Smith. a rubber sales.
man. Three women. all Of whom are
Mrs. Smiths. and wives of John Cotton
Smith. are interested.
The case was brought before the
court by Elsie r. Smith. the third
wife. whose action for q separation
will be heard In a few days. Smith Is
now living with Mrs. Smith No. l.
and is not opposing the action. he
claiming that his marriage to Nos 2
and 3 was void. as his divorce from
No. ! was fraudulent and void. OF
the three marriages. only one child.
q boy. was born to wife No. 2.
The first Mrs, Smith was Lille
Brown Of Kansas City. who became
Mrs. Smith in 1888. Three years later
they separated and Mrs. Smith went
home to her parents. Smith says he
met one. John o. Roop In Philadel-
phia In 1892 who got him a divorce
Smith says he learned years afterward
that the whole proceedings we're
fraudulent.
Before he learned this, however. he
had married Annie Rowe in Brooklyn.
That was In 1894. but q divorce fol.
lowed several years later. Then he
married the woman who ID suing for
separation now. A few years ago.
Smith rays be learned that he had
never been divorced from the drst
Mrs. Smith. He wrote out to Kansas
City. only TO learn that she had mar
rtsd Lieut. Lorenzo 0rodoe Russell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

William Hobart Hare was born In
Princetown. New Jersey, On May 18th.
1888.
His grandfather was Bishop Hobart
Of New York, and his father was the
Rev. George e. Hare, professor In the
Philadelphia Divinity school.
Bishop Hare was ordained deacon 1 a
1859 and advanced to the priesthood
three years later. After holding two
cures in Philadelphia, he was appoint
ed secretary and general agent of The
Foreign Committee Of the Missionay
Society in 1870.
The following year he was nominal
ed by the House Of Bishops for tho
Missionary Bishopric OF Cape Palmas.
West Africa, but the nomination was
withdrawn on the representation OF
the lower house Of the General Con-
vention that his services were inva u
able in the ONCE which he then heldy
In 1872 he was elected Missionary
Bishop of Niobrsra, that being the
name given to . district IN Dakota
and Nebraska chiefly occupied by Ia
dian tribes. The election was accept
ed and the Bishop was consecrated In
st. Lakes church. Philadelphia, on
January 9th, 1873, being next in the
line Of Bishops of his father-in-law,
Bishop Howe. Of Central Pennsylvaaia.
In 1883 the boundaries Of Bishop
Mares jurisdiction were changed so a.
to be identical with those of tie new
State Of South Dakota, plus the Santee
Indian Reservation In Nebraska. As
the anne time, the name of the dis
trict was changed from Niobrara to
South Dakota
The Bishop Immediately made Sioux
Falls his See City, and the e built hs
Cathedral and All Saints school. In
1891, and again in 1892, Bishop maze
visited Japan as the accredited repre-
sentative of this church.
In the general convention he'd at
Boston in 1904, special lngislati n was
enacted making possible the e ecti n
of a Bishop Assistant to Rtsho, Hare
and the following year the Rev. FIR ID
erick P. johnson was elected to the o.
fee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Will be Buried ct Sioux Falls

Assistant Bishop Johnson and Q d
Geo. r. Biller Of the cathedral have
known for the past week that Bfsh p
Hare's end was near The late pre-
late's son. DR.. Hare, In q letter to
Bishop johnson a few days ago said
there wal absolutely no hope for the
bishops recovery, ven Temporarily.
He asked that arrangement be made
for the funeral Of his father in Sioax
Falls. It was Bishop Hare's reque,t
that he be buried either on tho
grouns Of the All Saints school OF q
Calvary cathedral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Washington,

Despite rumors, no one has yet been
selected for the post of minister to
China to succeed Charles r. Crane,
whose resignation vas recently &C.
cepted by the president. Among the
many names that have been men,
toned, OF the most recent Is that
of Judge Thomas Burke of Seattle.
Wash. but this and other reports in
regard to the post were characterized
by Assistant Secretary Of State Will
son as mere speculation.
Using a roll of bills as a weapon,
Charles C. Glover, president of the
Riggs National bank. is charged with
having attacked a depositor who
called at the bank. The depositor,
Emilio Jasselli. brought suit for DAM
ages against Mr.. Grover, asking &c.,
600 for the bodily and mental pain he
suffered.
Announcement was made al the
navy department that Rear Admiral
Gottfried Blocklinger will be trans
ferred to the retired list On account OF
old age October %. and that Rear Ad-
miral Thomas c. Mclean will be re-
tired October %, for the same reason.
Admiral Blockinger was born in Iowa,
and entered the navy in July. 1863. He
reached the rank of rear admiral In
October. 1908. and has had over
twenty-one years service at sea.
Deaths invasion of the fast thin.
ming ranks Of war veterans caused
1882 names to be dropped from the
pension rolls Of the United States
last year. OF this number 32.831
were survivors Of the civil war. The
total loss to the pension roll from all
causes vas 1851.
A new minister to China will hard
II be appointed until the president
returns to Washington.
It 10 no secret that the Washing
ton government will welcome the
overthrow Of President Zelaya.
The discovery Of alleged forgeries
and defalcations aggregating, accord
ing to unofficial advices. approximate.
" 100000. resulted in closing the
doors Of the First National bank of
Mineral Point, Wis.,, and the appoint
mont Of John w. Schofield, of the
once Of the comptroller of the cur
rency. - receiver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Trip Made Possible by Abate-
ment of Volcanic Action.
Party Of Explorers Return to Seattle
After Successful Ascent Of Peak
-Moss.Crown Rock Covered
Under Several Feet Of Snow.

Seattle. Wash.-The party OF ex.
plorers banded together under the
name Of Mountaineers have returned
from their Mount Rainier trip They
report that volcanic action. which has
grown more feeble each year. has al
most entirely disappeared. and moss
grown rocks. always visible four years
ago. are now buried under several
feet OF snow. They climbed to the
summit OF the mountain over the new
and previously untried northeastern
side. visible from Seattle.
The route had been avoided by
climbers and tourists because Of its
mystery. precipitous slopes and diff
cult passages Walls of rock and ice
forbade any save daring climbers. TN
der military discipline. to make the
ascent.
This route was first taken by l. c..
Russell in 1893 Maj. e. S Ingram
made the journey in 1905 and pointed
out to the Mountaineers where he had
seen the moss-grown rock zeal the
crater. denoting subterranean heat
Heavy snow now covers the spot.
Great jets Of steam that shot upward
at that time have disappeared or now
feebly give evidence Of their existence
Asahel Curtis predicts that traces OF
volcanic life will disappear entirely
within q few years.
The climb from Winthrop to White
glacier was over ice. no rock being
visible after the climbers passed Big
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Returns to His First Lone

united States army. then stationed In
q Kansas army post.
the marriage was not a happy one.
and when Lieut.. Russell was sent tn
the philippines Mrs. Smith Russell got
q divorce. She was about to be mar.
RED to a wealthy real estate man
when Smiths letter came. Smith left
MIS-. smith No. 3. and Mrs. Smith No
! Joined him. They are now living at
the Hotel st, Paul and Smith sava
they are very happy together.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
EeraldsNdvance
ny WILLIAM W.. DOWNIE
sfiLDANK. SOUTH Dakota
AS TOLD IN A LINE
a BOILING DOWN OF THE NEWS
OF THE DAY.
MENTIONED IN SMALL SPACE
The Busy Reader Can Absorb In q
Few Moments q Good Deal OF
information.
Foreign.

Lieutenant Governor James Duns-
muir OF british Columbia ave his con-
sent to the dissolution OF the British
Columbia government, and an an.
nouncement was made that the lesls-
lature would be called for January 20.
While the pope only recently
seemed determined not to have a ron
slstory until 1910, 1t is now suddenly
announced that one will be held about
the middle OF December, and another
next spring.
The socialists at Brussels made a
violent attack on Spain in the cham.
Der OF deputies with reference to the
execution of Ferrer. There were
cries of "down with Spain" Deputy
Vandervelde, the socialist leader.
called 1t q frightful crime. "The Span
sassins," he shouted.
The competition of the Kosmos
steamship line, which is subsidized by
the Germany government Is causing a
shipping crisis on the west coast of
South America. The South American
Steamship company has asked the
government for q subsidy OF $250,OOO
The Chilean Steamship company is
selling its steamers and the minor
companies engaged in similar traffic
will also dispose of their vessels.
The government Of San Domingo IL
not paying serious attention to the
border uprising Of the Haiten frontier.
but is leaving the situation there to
b handled by the local police. accord
Ing to q dispatch received from Do
minican foreign ONCE by Senior Raillo.
the charge d'afaires at Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

0eO0T0b
Commission men OF Nebraska are
supposed to get licenses, but only q
few have done 80. The state is pre-
pairing the answer to the railroad tes-
timOny in the rate case.
Labor leaders are to renew their
agitation for representation in the
presidents cabinet.
More meat Is condemned as unfit
for human food in the United States
than In any other country.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
been requested by q Missourian to
make good the loss Of Q five dollar bill
which was chewed up by the Mis-
sourian's young pup dog"
United States Senator Martin N.
johnson OF North Dakota died from
IN attack Of acute Bright's disease.
Ten men are dead. two injured and
one missing as q result of an explo-
sion In mine No. 10 of the Rock Island
Coal Mining company at Hartshorne,
Oil.
In an address before 500 doctors.
members Of the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association, DR.. w. C. Stiles.
ot the federal marine hospital service.
Ct Washington. says that 1000. 900 per-
oona In southern states are afflicted
With ~hookworm," the lazy mans dis
eAgA l,s
Governor Hughes will take no part
in the New York municipal campaign.
An amended petition for q writ OF
mandamus to compel the board OF re-
View to tax stock owned by Chicago
mfllionaires' whose total holdings are
valued BY the petitioner 1T $3.50. $780,
eoo. VS. 1leA In the circuit court by an
attorney for the Illinois Tax Reform
loaSpe.f $500.
Congressman J. A. +. Hull. who was
tAe guest Of honor 1t = banquet given
~ 700 business men Of Des Moines de-
fend6di the rules Of the house of rep
~raes1tAtSses . necessary for the
~Efan54ctton of business.
On the historic ground ct Yorktown,
Va, whore Lord CORVALLIS sur.
rondere6 evne hundred and twenty.
eight years ago. patriotic Americans
tath6FSds together 70 celebrate the
0vUE sISM99
As0oternoE Hughes was the central
4gqfp An the Hudson, N. r. celebra-
Gpited state Treasurer Treat IL an
oAvocAte 81 I central bank.
sScond cardinal for the United
9tat6s my Be appointed at the next
r111l1 o0n6fstory.
~ BARNES. postmaster OF Washing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
BISHOP WILLIAM HOBART HARE
ANSWERS MEMORABLE
SUMMONS
WAS MISSIONARY BISHOP
COMING TO DAKOTA IN 1879 HIS
EARLIER MINISTRY WAS
AMONG INDIANS

Atlantic City, Oct. 23.-Bishop Ho-
bart Hare, of the Episcopal diocese of
South Dakota, died tonight after a
long illness, ageu ~.
The Bishop suffered from a compli-
cation of disease resulting from ad-
vanced years and arduous laOors. He
came east six months ago because of
failing health and took a cottage here
with his two sisters. i
Bishop Hare served several Phila-
delphia churches before he was con-
secrated bishop to all Indians in 1873.
His residence was at Sioux Falls and
upon formation of two states Of the
Dakotas, he became Bishop CT South
Dakota.
With three exceptions he was the
Oldest bishop of the Episcopal church.
in America. His father was Rev. DR..
George Emlen Hare, principal of the
Episcopal academy in Philadelphia.
Boston,, Oct. 23.-Bishop Hare will
be succeed by Right Rev. Frederick
Foote Johnson, TO merly rector OF
Christ church. North Brookfeld
DR.. johnson was born in Newtown.
Conn, in 1866, corsecrated missionary
bishop in 1905 and assigned to SIOUX
Falls.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
SCANDAL MAY COME
 0F SUTTYN INQUIRY

Continued From Page One) which ended in a prolonged conference and brought the days proceedings to an abrupt end.
 Judge Advocate Leonard offered for identification and to be ready evidence, several letters which he said Mrs. Sut ton had written containing serious charges against officers of the marine corps who appeared as defendants.
 "The United States has been put to a large expense in bringing witnesses here from all parts of the world. y said Major Leonard, 'and it becomes my painful duty to offer these letters in evidence in order to enlighten the court as fully as possible on all matters pertaining to this inquiry"
 Henry E. Davis counsel for Mrs Sut- ton, objected on the ground that Mrs. Sutton was not present and urged that the letters be not read.
 At this point, Commander Hood, president of the board, ordered the court closed and went into conference Witu HiS dSooNidt'S anu tHc JuuS' doNo- cate Later Commander Hood an nounced that the letters will be read in closed court tomorrow to the inter estcd parties and their counsel.
 Following the completion of Lieuten- ant Utley's crossexamination, Surgeon T. F. Cook was witness. He testi fed that he performed the autopsy on Sutton s body and declared that from the nature of the bullet wound, it
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
HERMAN TALKS OF NEW TARIFF
 MEASURE

nc, NY, August 6.--Vice Pres
 liS, ShSrman returned home tonight. ie', s of the new tariff, he said; sP'3S,o7 r.o final result in the tariff meas
 i~, . reached with apparent good rIe we This was largely due to the if''s inc president, who accomplished ho in harmonizing the opposing V''o' The schedules as adopted re- iol''' ,ne nrotective principles. There 'H'" Ekeihood at any time that 1t 'N n bo overthrown or abandoned. 'ou'u rotes have been advaGcel They ''r to mxuries. On practically all 'iP| artieles. the tendency has been ''"u .ori where changes have been rade. rho,, u;u Ina oe
 lib think, and now that the tar ' ,os,ion has been definitely settled, ' 1ok for renewed activity in all
 of hrsiness and return to gen ,nl prosperity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

association of the organization of the strikers.
 The attitude of the planters in firm ly refusing to make any concessions and in rejecting all overtures for a compromise settlement, and the ener getic action of the territorial authori ties in prosecuting the leaders upon charges of conspiracy for alleged threats of violence and acts of intimi- dation brought about complete col lapse of the strike.
 Finding they were rapidly losing con trol over their discouraged followers, the strike leaders called a meeting of the higher wage association today and by a formal vote declared the strike off.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
Great Rush For Indian Land
 Ended

SPOKANE, August 6.-With the great land rush ended, it IS estimated that 2S9,o00 applications await the re- suit of next week 's drawings.
 This estimate allows 75.000 for the Flathead reservation; l05,000 for the Occur d'Alene and lO9,0OO for the Spokane Indian lands.
 On the last named reserve, it is thought there may be eighty home steads, so 10S,920 applicants must be disappointed
 Local notaries have gleaned a har- vest. One administered 4,S75 paths, and another 4,065.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries Summers and Stanage; Krause. Dygert and Livingstone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
Hou the leagues
 Are Stacking Up
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries; Lush, Beebe and Phelps; Moore, Scanlan and Dooin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
POWER DISPUTE 0N
 HANkOW RAILWAY LOAN
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) tion was raised by America, and while the Anglo French interests are free on allowing the powers equal control, the German fnanciers are offering some opposition.
 It is proposed to subject the Russian question of control of municipalities along the Russian railroad area in Man churia, which arose through America s objection to the original Russian plan, to the foreign eonsuls on the spot for adjustment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Batteries: Casper and Mclean; Ames and Schlei.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

Batteries: Arrellanes and Carrigan Burnes, Sutter and Owen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
PLANTATION STRIKE
 ENDED IN HAWAII
,,popERs BECOME DISCoUR- AGED AND GIVE UP DEMANDS
 roR HIGHER WAGE SCALE

uoyOLULU, August 6.-The strike
 :, more than 5000 Japanese plantation ,.so,ers which has been in progress ,, ,vo months and has caused much x, to the planters iu the islands, was I.,red off today by the higher wage
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
ACTIVE AT s7

This would be unusual news if men and women would keep themselves free from rheumatism and all aches and pains as well as keeping their muscles and joints Timber with Ballard s Snow Liniment Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Public notice is hereby given that tae law firm of Jones and Flannigan has been dissolved by mutual consent of the members thereof
 WILEY E. JONES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

would have been difficult for him to shoot himself holding the revolver in an ordinary manner. He added, how ever, that it was his belief that Sutton committed suicide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-07

If you are sick, get well; if you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-06-03

committee to have charge Of the
reunion and these gentlemen desire the
addresses of all soldiers who served in
the Philippines. All such are requested
to send their names at once to Colonel
Frost.
The Degree of Honor of South Dakota
elected the following officers at the
recent grand lodge meeting in Pierre
Mrs Emma Court, of Spearfish, grand
chief of honor; Mrs Emma Thayer. Of
Brookings, grand lady of honor; Mrs.
Eta Dore, of Milbank, grand chief of
ceremonies; Mrs. Kate Sessions Holmes,
grand recorder; Mrs, Mary Noyes Farr
OF Pierre, grand receiver; Mrs Cox, Of
Sioux Fails, grand usher; Sophia d
Pfeiffer, of Parker, grand outside watch
Mrs Graybill, of Lead, grand inside
watch
State Game Warden w. F. Bancroft,
of WATERFOWL, was in Pierre Thursday,
and while he does not take his office
until after the LIST of July, he is looking
after matters related with game A
referendum petition is out TO send the
game law to the people, but up TO the
present it is far short of the required
names 10 place IL upon tine ballot, and
as the time is short il is NOT likely to
get in for the vote OF course, if the
petition receives enough names the
game wardenship will have ended for
two years at least. Up TO the present
but two petitions has been sfiled, being
the electric headlight law and the one
giving the governor power of removal
The congressional district petition has
enough signers. and that will be filed
within few days.