davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Wilde IS ON TRIAL
THE DISGUSTING CASE BEGINS IN
THE OLD BAILEY.
A Great Throng of Spectators In and
Around the Court Room to
Catch a Glimpse Of Wilde
and His Fellow
Prisoner. a
w1LDE's CRIMES TOLD IN DETAIL
Wilde and Go Into All the Dis
gushing Details.

London, April 2S.-Oscar Wilde and
Alfred Taylor were brought to trial
to-day at the Old Bailey and pleaded
not guilty. Men and women twenty
deep filled the corridors of the Old
Bailey and fought vainly for stand
ing room near the point of vantage,
the door through which the prisoners
must enter the court. Counsel for
the prosecution were early In their
places. A jury composed of highly
Intelligent appearing, middle-aged
tradesmen, We're polled and few
minutes later Wilde and Taylor were
escorted into court and placed in the
prisoners dock. Wilde was dressed
as usual on his former appearance in
court, but his face was drawn and
haggard, his hair had been cut and
his swagger had entirely disappeared.
Justice Charles opened the court
and lengthy discussion followed as
to whether the prisoners should be
tried Oh all of the twenty-five sep
arate counts Of the indictments. Sir
Edward Clarke, @. c., counsel for the
defense, objected to such a course,
but the judge overruled him and the
prisoners then pleaded not guilty.
Mr.. G. T. Gill, on behalf Of the
treasury, opened the case for the pros
ecution, reciting the known history of
the case, dwelling upon the associa-
ton of Wilde with Taylor and Civ
ing a graphic description Of Taylor's
darkened, perfumed rooms, where
Wilde was in the habit of meeting his
associates. Counsel went into detail
! through the various charges, review
ing all the testimony which has al
ready been presented.
Charles Parker was the first wit
ness. His testimony was most re.
voting, but the Judge held it to be
necessary that the charges against
Wilde should be explained in detail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations from Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations from Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, April %. - Wheat-April,
Gle: May, 81 lie; July, 81 1-2c; Sep
TENDER. GO 1-4c. Corn-April, Al lac;
May, Al lie; July, 4Sc; September
4s3 -4c. Oats - April, IS lie; May,
% 7-sc; June, 20 Lie; July, % SIC;
September, 20 1-2c. Pork = April,
$12.22; May, s12.72; July, $12.52; Sep
TENDER, S12.75. Lard - April, $6.S5;
May. s6.S5; July, 81. Short ribs
April, 1927: May, S6.27; July, $6.42;;
September, $685..
Chicago, April 2S.-Hogs 5a1Oc high
er; mixed, $46Oa5; heavy. $4.45a5.O5;
rough, S445a465. Cattle - Market
firm: best grades 5a10c higher; steers.
$3.9Oa6.5O: COWS and bulls, $1.4Oa5;
Texans, S2.35a4.75.
Minneapolis, April 2S-Wheat-April
closed at 81 5-Sc; May, 643~sc; June,
65c; September, 63 3-sc. On track
No. / hard, G6c; No. ] Northern,
65 Lie; No. 2 Northern, Ga Lac.
Milwaukee, April %. - Flour IN
changed. Wheat lower; No. spring,
R2 SIG; No. Northern, 69 1-2c; July,
63 l-st. Corn steady: No. 3. Al lie.
Oats higher; No. g white, 80 SIC; No.
3 white, 80 1-2c. Barley dull and
lower; No. 2, 52c; sample, 53a53 1-2c.
RIVE lower; No. i, CSC. Provisions
higher; pork. s12.25; lard, $6.S2 -.
st. Paul, April 2S.-Hogs 5a10c high
er. Cattle-Good cattle strong and
active; others steady.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
FRACT1oUs MIL1CIAaIEN
Guilty of Decentralization and As.


Guilty of characterization and As.
surklt on IL Scryennt.
Sioux Falls, S. D., April %. - If
certain member of Company F, 8. D.
N. G.. located at Aberdeen, is not pun
ished severely it will most likely be
because the state has not enough
money on hand to call q court martial
and there is no appropriation availa-
BILE. A sergeant and squad was sent
out to bring an absentee to the
armory, and they did it. Not, how
ever, without considerab BILE trouble,
for the angry member not only re-
fused to go, but abused his sergeant
and assaulted him. At the armory
the captive continued his wordy abuse
Of his superior officers, an offense
which is punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment in the county Jail, or even
in the penitentiary. But as was men
toned, the offender will likely get
off with a dishono1able discharge, as
no regular court martial can be con-
vened.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02

L
six bills vetoed .;se, together with
toes:
II. f. No. 9-Thc Johnson bill regu-
lating peddlers. This bill is in con-
f1ict with the federal constitution. 1t
was drawn in the interests Of the
country mer hants, and was intended
to shut out the country peddlers by
making the license so high that they
could not pay it.
H. F. No. $3.50 prevent fraud in
the manufacture and sale Of cheese.
Under this bill, as amended in the
senate, it would have been possible
for filled cheese to be sold in the state.
S. f. No. 31-To transfer the school
text book fund to the internal i'm
provement fund. The bill seeks by
indirection to employ state money to
aid in local improvements in the
various counties, and is in conflict
with article 8, section 5, Of the con-
stitution. It was one of the bills I'M
der which the country members hoped
to get money for roads and bridges.
II. f. No. SOTO provide for the
incorporation Of a grand lodge of
oohAoA 0OOO IL ID III NoAA
flict with article 4, section SO, Of the
constitution.
H. f. No. 600-To place the grain
department under civil service regu-
lations. The bill Disseminated, as be-
tween state departments, placing one
under civil service and not all, and
therefore was not deemed a wise
measure by the governor.
III. L. No. SOTO repeal section go
chapter 6, General Laws Of 1878, re
lating to township assessors: Under
this section the assessors make thei1
statistical returns to the secretary OF
state, and it's repeal would mean that
no more of these returns would be
made. The bill really meant that the
assistant secretary Of state, who is
| also commissioner Of statistics, would
have nothing to do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
1T TOOK FOUR DEPUTIES

To Hold an Insane Man While Be-
ing Examined in Court.
st. Paul, April 2S.-Phillips is forty
five years old and has a wife and five
children in Superior. He came to
st. Paul about week ago looking for
work at his trade and suddenly be-
came possessed Of violent homi-
cidal and suicidal mania which was
so pronounced that after his arrest it
was found necessary to convey him
Immediately to the county Jail, where
he was locked in a padded cell. Even
then in order to keep him from injur-
ing himself he was put in a straight
jacket and strapped to the bunk in
his cell room. In court yesterday it
was necessary for him to be held by
four deputy sheriffs from whom he
made desperate attempts to escape
during the examination. AS soon as
possible after his hearing Sheriff
Chapel had him conveyed in chains
to the insane asylum by couple Of
deputies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02

man by birth and education. He was
born at Clayton near Ipswich, Eng
land, in 1924. He came to Canada
when he was twenty-five years Of age
and started in business at Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, and in
1862 went to Victoria, where he en-
gagged in mercantile business and has
since remained. He was in the mill
tary service years ago aud organized
volunteer companies to defend Van
couver island during the Fenian
troubles. He retired from the service
in 1881, having attained the rank Of
lieutenant colonel. In 1886 he repre-
sented Victoria in the legislature of
the providence, being member of the
government faction. He was married
in 1860 to Miss Elbech Of Cumberland,
England.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
4 I,oisoned by Well Water.

st. Paul, April 2s.-Poisoned by the
useAof water. taken from a we'll that
was recently dug is the fate of the
family Of Peter Paul, farmer living
a mile west Of Fort Smelling. Five
members Of Paul's household are very
i'll from, the result of drinking the
waters, Yesterday they were all very
Ill, but the physicians hope: to save
their lives. Two horses poisoned by
the use Of water from the same well
are dead. An autopsy on one of the
horses showed every indication of
was given to members of the family
with the result that they commenced
to improve, and there is now every in
dication that they will recover. The
well water will be analysed and the
nature Of It's poisoning qualities de-
termined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
BLOWN INTO ATOMS.
A Wagon Load of Nitro-Glycerin
ExDlodes With Terrible Effect.

A fWason Load of Nitro-Glycerine
NxDlodes With Terrible Effect.
Fort Wayne, Ind, April 2S.-Will-
lam Ulmer started this morning from
Blu6ton to the Montpelier oil fields
with 720 quarts of nitro glycerine in
a wagon. When two miles from
Bluffton the wagon wheels struck
the root Of a tree and upset the
wagon. An explosion Immediately oc-
Cured which made hole sixty feet
across the top and fifteen feet deep.
-Four or five large oak trees were
blown down and carried a distance
Of 800 feet. Ulmer and his horses
were blown to atoms. Window glass
was broken in houses for miles
around and the shock was plainly
feltsin this city, distance Of twenty
five miles from the explosion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
HAD A LIVELY ENCOUNTER.
Duel With Rcvolvers in the stree
of Il WASHINGTON Town.


Palouse, WASH, April IS - There
was duel on the streets here yes
terday between Judge Hughes and
his son-in-law, Raymond Peiffer.
Three shots were fired by Peiffer and
one by Hughes. Both men were
wounded. Hughes was sitting on a
chair Oh the sidewalk reading pa
per when Peiffer came up and kicked
him. at the same time showing re-
volver in his face. Hughes struck
down the gun, but as the hammer
fell the bullet passed through his
neck. He jumped to his feet, tried to
seize the revolver, but Peiffer backed
away and fired another shot. the bull
let entering Hughes side and passing
out under his shoulder blade. Hughes
then ran out into the street and fired
one shot, which struck box in front
of Peiffer, and, passing through,
struck him. Neither man will die.
Peiffer is out on bail. Hughes is in
charge of a constable and confined to
his bed,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Trade Improving,

New York, April %. - Bradstreet's
says the feature Of the week is the
continued advance of staples after the
striking advances of the preceding
week. There is a firmer undertone in
nearly all lines Of trade, but gains in
industrial are more marked than in
commercial lines. The furry in pc
troleum is succeeded by a very dull
market. Noollen dress goods mills
have secured a number of orders for
fall delivery, which accounts for the
moderate activity in the market for
wool. Cotton goods are firm on the
advance in cotton and higher wages
are paid Eastern mill operatiyes"~s,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Dynamite in the Granary.

Logansport, Ind, April %. - Near
Grass Creek last night the big barn of
Emanuel Rams was set on fire by I'M
known persons, and completely de-
stroyed. Seven horses were cremated.
A granary near by in which seven
pounds of dynamite was stored
caught fire and the explosion Which
resulted demolished the buildings on
the premises and dangerously wound
ed Mr.. Rams and his wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
I Instructions I'M Datlrying,

Huron, s. D., April 2S.-The state
board of regents Of education has di-
rected that a special course in dairy
ing be given in the state agricultural
college ut Brookings during the sum-
mer term at that institution. The
term will open May Is and close Aug.
1, and will be for both men and
women who desire to learn how to
make butter and cheese by the latest
and best approved methods. or who
desire to fit themselves to take charge
Of and run creameries and cheese
factories. Tuition for the term only
81 -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items of General Interest Placed In
Few Lines.

Items of General Interest Placed In
Il Few Lines.
The biennial convention Of the
Railway Telegraphers of America will
be held at St. Louis beginning May
20.
The Denver & Rio Grande express
office at Cripple Creek, Colo, was
robbed Of about $1,1OO early this
morning.
Seven hundred and twenty bills and
joint resolutions became laws during
the third session Of the Fifty-third
congress.
In st. Louis Mrs. Carrie Wells, a
widow. was caught on a trestle by a
train and mangled into a shapeless
mass Of flesh.
Another battalion of infantry en-
barks at Cadiz on May in order to
reinforce the Spanish troops on the
Island Of Cuba.
There is danger Of another uprising
against the Mexican authorities by
the VaQui Indians in the southern
part Of Sonora.
The members of the East ST. Louis
live stock exchange held an indigna-
LAoA AA1cCI1uS 0uA AOuuu1y uSuOuACGu
Secretary Morton.
1t is nearly 5000 miles from San
Francisco to New Orleans, yet John
Rigoulet has started from San Fran
cisco to walk the distance.
The seventy-sixth anniversary of
Odd Fellowship and the tenth inter
state celebration of the I. 0. O. Il. be-
gan to-day at East st. Louis.
The Michigan supreme court to-day
handed down a decision, holding that
the act passed by the present legisla-
ture, authorizing the appointment by
the governor of new Detroit board.
Of health, is constitutional.
The -Four Seasons hotel at Middles-
boro, Ky, is being dismantled. Soon
this great hostelry which cost $1,000
900 will be thing of the past.
Joseph Bishop, a member of the
state board of arbitration, reached
Pomeroy, Ohio. from Columbus this
morning, and. will attempt tc adjust
the miners trouble at MiDersville.
The remains Of James Yeager. a
cripple, and his two children, aged
five and nine years. were taken half
cremated. from the ruins of the
Fincel block at Frankfort, Ind. this
morning. The fire is said to have been
the work OF incendiaries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Death from n Scratch.

Little Falls. Wis. April 2S-J. N.
Fordyce, while helping man at Pierz
last week butcher calf, received a
little scratch on his hand. The same
day Mr.. Fordyce bought couple of
hides from a man whose cattle had
died mysteriously. A few hours after
his hand began to swell, and he drove
ito this city and was attended prompt
ly by doctor. His hand and arm be-
gan to swell so much that it had to
be amputated. He died last evening
of poisoning. He leaves wife and
four children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
FIRE AT PoRTERv1L

Planning MIL Struck by Lightning
md Il Loss of S:.5.NsO Resulted.
Eau Claire Wis, April 2S.-Fire at
midnight at Porterville destroyed the
planning mill and dry kiln of the
Northwestern Lumber company. Loss
about $35, 900; insured. The cause of
the fire is unknown, but it is thought
to be from lightning, as a violent
electric storm prevailed at the time.
It was a narrow escape for the other
mill property, 20,O0O,OO0 feet of lum-
Der and the whole village.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Where Fire Once Swept.

Hinckley, Mimi. April %. - At q
meeting last evening arrangements
for the dedication as to the new city
hall were completed. The ceremony
will be elaborate. Among the speak
ers are to be Rev. D. w. Lynch of
Brainerd. Rev. r. Knudson of Pine
City, Judge ]. G. Nethaway of Still
water, Hon. H. G. Gridley Of Du.
luth and Attorney II. G. Saunders of
Hinckley. Several prominent per-
sons are expected to be present. The
dedication will take place on the
evening Of Mny I.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
WELCOME RAINS.

They Extinguish the Forest FIRES in
Wisconsin.
Milwaukee. April 2S.-Specials from
the northwestern part Of the state ill.,
dictate that the much-needcd rain has
come to break the droutll and put a
stop to forest fires. Farmers all over
Wisconsin. according to the local
weather bureau. are deploring the
lack Of rain. Correspondents in the
western and southwestern counties
say the ground is very dry. Some
winter wheat has been plowed under.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02

,Anls
eat VIE .-.-...~A. 80. ~. alten, dean
ofNt Ae university; w. w. Pendergast,
superintendent of public instruction;
W.B. Mitchell, st. Sloud; G. A.
Morey, Winona; George S. Clark,
Mankato; Hon. s. G. Comstock, Moor
head; Col. G. B. Ward, Alexandria;
Andrew Grindeland, Warren, and the
four presidents of the normal schools
Irwin Shepard, Winona; Edward
Soaring, Mankate; Joseph Carhart,
ST. Cloud. and L. G. Lord, Moorhead.
Messrs. Mitchell, Ward and Carhart
constitute the committee which will
procure plans for charging the build
ing at st. Cloud and submit them to
the next meeting Of the board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
new Road for wiscon.in.

Appleton, Wis, April 2S.-Men rep
resenting a syndicate of Eastern and
Chicago capitalists are looking over
the Fex river valley in the interest Of
q new railway project. The plan in
cludes the construction of railroad
from Green Bay. along the east bank
OF the Fox river to Neenah, to be
known as the Fox River Terminal
railway, with docks at Green Bay.
and lll furnish short line by, way
OF he lakes for Eastern freight 20
and nom manufacturing districts OF
the Fox river valley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
In Revolt.

Duluth, Mimi, April 2s-The people
Of Park Point, who were recently de-
MED a steam ferry to the mainland,
are in revolt, and declare that unless
the council comes to their relief at
once they will secede from Duluth
and join their fortunes with Su-
perior. They are also threatening tP
hang in effigy Aid. Cox, who led the
opposition to the ferry question.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Ginr Murder Witness.

Minneapolis, April %. Fred M.
Fulsom, who became prominently
known during the Hayward trial by
making an affidavit that he saw Miss
Cling on the fatal night at First ave-
nue. north and Fifth street with a
gray whiskered man, was arrested
this morning by Inspector Hoy on a
charge of forgery. He was locked up
in the central station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Ten PeODIe Drowned.

Baltimore. April 2S.-A report comes
from Burham's Wharf, Middlesex
county, Va, that during storm on
the Rappahannocl ten men, two
white and eight colored, were
drowned. When the storm broke a
number Of canoes sought safety I'M
der the lee of vessel. The vessel
dragged anchor and the canoes were
cut loose. 1t was the occupants Of
these boats that We're drowned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
He Violated Law.

Ashland, Wis, April ga sensa-
ton was created among wheelmen
here to-day by the arrest of John
Watson, chairman of the Republican
central committee, by Chief of Police
ScharZ Watson was arrested for ap-
pearing after night on his wheel
without lantern, and was fined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
osSYAN aLEUVEN rs DYING.
Agent Is q Victim of
Diabetes

ThesEx-Pension Agent Is a Victim of
's,t33;s9E Diabetes.
Anamosa, Iowa, April %. - Ex-
United States Pension Agent Col.
George Van Leuven, in the hospital
department of the Anamosa peniten-
tiary, is slowly sinking. When he
came to the prison he was quite a
corpulent and robust man, although
then suffering from diabetes. Since
his Incarceration here he has been
constantly declining and has lost over
fifty pounds in weight. The drain on
his sys stem heretofore has affected his
limbs, which are about as large
around as a mans waist, but of late
it has affected his body and chest.
He has a pale, emaciated look in the
face and he is, in fact, approaching
death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Life-Taker Saves a Life.

New York, April %. - Joe Atkin-
son, who, as executioner at the Tombs
hanged forty-six persons, assisted in
saving the life of Edward Law, a
wholesale tea merchant in Brooklyn
who attempted suicide by turning on
the gas in his room. Atkinson was
passing at the time and broke in the
door.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Tb,rtecn Men Killed,

Edinburgh, April 2S.-An explosion
occurred to-day in coal pit ut Den
ny, near Stirling, about thirty miles
from this place. There were 1T men
in the pit at the time Of the accident.
Thirteen Of them were illed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Gets Fourteen Years.

Minneapolis, April %. - Terry, the
tough little coon who used cuss words
at the court when sentenced two
weeks ago, was brought up for SEN
tence, having been convicted Of an
other burglary. He was given an
extra ten years, which makes his
total sentence fourteen years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
County Treasurer slzlps.

Montezuma, Iowa, April 2S--County
Treasurer G. w. Rowe has disap-
peared. and with him about $4,000
of the county's money. He left here
last Saturday morning, but nothing
was suspected until to-day. AL efforts
to locate him have proven fruitless.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Irving to Escape.

st. Joseph, Mo-. April oS.-County
Collector George Hall is believed to
have gone to Japan. He was seen in
Omaha Monday night by q Burlington
conductor and denied his identity.
Officers have learned this much and
are trying to have him arrested be-
fore sailing. Meanwhile the shortage
in his office continues to grow. 1t
will run up to $4,000 or more, it is
reported.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
The Toronto Fire,

Montreal, April %. - Alphonsin
Thibedeau has died at the general
hospital from injuries received In the
fire. 1t is rumored that one girl,
Marie Flambois, is missing. The to-
tai loss is now estimated OF $500, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Us

vollel, threatening ~ --.oo. amy uuus
who interfered with Mrs. Stiles. The
sister refused to give up the girl,
however, and Feeney, seeing that help
was coming to the aid of the sister,
hurried out Of the building. The mat
ter was finally compromised. Mrs
Stiles agreeing to leave the girl in the
school if she would be allowed to see
her once week. This was agreed to
and Mrs. Stiles left the school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Buckslxin Runs Away.

Minneapolis. April 2S.-The famous
"buckskin" mare created considerable
excitement on Fourth street this
morning by running away. She was
finally stopped at Second avenue
south by Officer Nterrick. A great
crowd gathered about her and every
one seemed to know her by reputa-
tiOn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
slashed His Throat.

st. Paul, April %. - Magnus John
son. a Norwegian blacksmith forty
four years old and residing in Mime
apolis, attempted to commit suicide
this morning at 623 Preble street by
cutting his throat with razor. He
missed the vital arteries and will re-
cover
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Sent to Reformatory.

Minneapolis, April 2S.-Paul KLEIN
schmidt was called up before Judge
Pond to receive his sentence, pur-
suant to the verdict Of the Jury, which
found him guilty Of manslaughter in
the first degree. He was given a re-
fOrmatOrY sentence. aM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Grants birthday.

Des Moines. Iowa, April 2S.-Gen.
Grants birthday WAS observed here
last night by a banquet under the
auspices Of the Grant club, the Re-
publican state organization, at which
nearly 400 guests sat down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Long Time between Hnngings.

Little Rock. Ark, April %. - The
first legal hanging in Conway coun-
ty in twenty-five years occurred at
Morrillton when George Whitaker,
colored. paid the death penalty on the
scaffold for the murder Of his father
in-law on Oct. s, 1894.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Dmluth Capitalists Interested.

Dulnth, Mimi, April 2S. = 1t was
learned to-day that Duluth capitalists
had decided to invest in the new
Duluth s. North Dakota railroad, tlS
interests of which ID. A. Hines Of
Hope, n. D.. was recently promoting.
The road will be begun in a short time
and will be of great benefit to the
farmers of the Northwest, as it will
reach wheat territory now untouched.