The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
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1S~1 80 1NcA - Va ANAA " NA
tor, was almost instantly killed here
when he was crushed beneath the sen-
CINE OF his ~aeroplane after falling
ABOUT 200 feet.
! ST LOUIS-H. C. EBaseier. paying
teller OF the Third National bank, or
st. Louis, is short $4,000 in his ac-
counts. according to a statement given
out by Thomas Wright. Vice president
OF the bank. ... ..... VIII M
Los ANGELES-wiliam st. John
Ranney was arraigned On eight charges
Of alleged embezzlement. involving
more than $4,000. from the Santa Fe
railroad while employed as chief clerk
in the office of the auditor Of the come
pany. I ."" M.....M. && #h
CHATTANOOGA, TENNThe
Grand Army of the Republic will have
It's 1913 reunion in Chattanooga If an
invitation is extended, according To a
statement given out here by Gen. Al-
fred B. Beers. commander In chief OF
the Union Veterans organization.
SAN DIEGO. CAL4-The armored
cruiser South Dakota arrived from
Topolobanupo, having been nearly three
months in Mexican waters. Captain <
Piunkett, commanding the cruiser re-
ceived orders to proceed to a Fran.
cisco and the South Dakota will leave
tomorrow. g., tan@T
. bFNAlN u hhn, MASSs--JOStpH && TIE
Costello, a newspaper "a died yes
terday. For many years he was COM
nected with the Boston Globe. In 1898
he went to Cuba as corresponding OF
he New York Herald and later for
some time was Havana representatives
of the Associated Press.
HELIGOLAND, ,GERMANY-Seven
sailors were drowned here yesterday
by the capsizing in a heavy sea OF a.
gaIVap co boat The gpfInrG gpraHxy1ArkA
ing at the wreck of torpedo boat
SITS" of the German navy, lost with
II lives on March s, after ii had been
cut i'm two by the cruiser Yorick-
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Representa-
tive Lewis J. Martin, democrat, Of New
Jersey, dropped dead in the union sta
ton here yesterday. He was serving
served hii state in both the assembly
and the senate, being the minority
leader in the latter from 1899 to 1902.
Mr.. Martin was 50 years old.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Foster parents
may administer corporal punishment
to children, but II that punishment lis
excessively brutal the child may re-
of a decision by the Kansas City court
of appeals. Lucille Dix, IL years old.
was suing Elizabeth Martin, a farmers
wife, of Cooper county. Missouri. The
case came to the court here on appeal
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Gen. Luke IL.
Wright, of Tennessee. formerly secre-
tary of war and governor general Of
the Philippines, called at the war de-
partment by invita- ton of Secretary
Garrison to talk about the Philippines.
Secretary Garrison just now Is on
fronted with the task of finding a new
governor general to succeed Cameron
Forbes, whose resignation has been
rendered, n of making other changes
in the personnel of the Philippine COM
mission. |.N.E. sT@s
NEW YORK-TWenty blushing
brides ran down the gang plank Of the
steamship California yesterday into the
arms Of 20 eager bridegrooms. Gladness
reigned until the immigration authofl-
ties found that eight OF the girls did
not have papers TO prove their iden-
tity, and told them they could not re-
main unless they were married at Ellis
island. When the other IL heard this
they said they would STAN together
n the 90 couples left for the island
to find a Clergyman. The prospective
brides came from Scotland and ireland.
LONDON-The king and queen held
court at Buckingham palace last night.
The Americans presented were Adrian
Iselin and Miss Louise Iselin. Mrs.
Charles Edward Greenough and Miss
AACASAA NhNAA SNSos - ~AA ~ " - cAAa
and Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, of Con-
necticut. " ~ p
COLUMBUS, OHIO.-Louis H. Peck,
a negro who caused the Akron riot in
1900, in which two persons were killed
and the city hall dynamited and burned
n who was serving d life sentence in
the penitentiary for an alleged assault
on a 6-year-,' i girl. was pardon6d yes
terday by Governor Cox. No reason
was given for the pardon.
WASHINGTON, d. Goodman Law
who calls himself the human ny ~ cree
ated considerable excitement at the
capitol while Doth houses of congress
were in session, by scaling the dome
to place his hat on the statue of Lib
erty. He had gotten as far as the base
Of the statue when a capitol policeman
spied him and persuaded him to come
down. Upon his promise not to at
tempt the feat again Law was released.
WASHINGTON-Mrs Helen Long
street, widow OF the famous confed-
crate general, lost her fight yesterday
for reappointment as postmistress Of
Gainesville, Ga Mrs. H. w. J. Harnm
was nominated to the office after Pres.
ident Wilson had consulted the Geor-
gla senator's. 1t was learned tina POST
master General Burleson's reports 0f
the condition of the postoffice over
which Mrs. Longstreet presided alleged
that the office was poorly managed.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-Deputy Sher-
III Sullivan. of Sangamon county. who
Is alleged to have made charges de-
rogatOry to the character OF Lieutenant
Governor OHara. the head of the sen.
atorial vice commission, was hailed be-
fore the bar of the state senate lata
Yesterday. Sullivan denied making re-
marks attributed to him relative to an
aftldav1 said to have been in his pos
session but admitted that since the
controversy arose he had procured an
at1ldaVit signed by a. person lunknoyyn
to him. 'ta
WASHINGTON-The illinois dayapa-
tion IN the House elected Representa-
1--WE SABBATH, of Chicago, as Illinois
m OF the democratic congression-
a committed to succeed Representa-
i've Rainey, who declined to serve
again. The delegation Endorsed Mr.. Sal
Dath Tor chairman Of the committee
urging the strategic location OF Chicago.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
cost OF irrigation service on the Mon
tana' government built projects induced
an inquiry by Secretary Lane yester-
DAY at the reclamation conference IA
to the a~dvisability OF extending the
government operations.
WASHlNGTON-The supreme court
IN m ~ do