davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Ninjstap White Tells How fhey are
oppressed ~ ituaa'A'

MlHlatuf Whllh lNlA i''NI ''Tf
oppressed ~ itjaa'n
WbahlnEtun. Aprii 10 ihe On lun'tt,
is correspondence between ltisFlh anl
ihs tfnltsd Btatoa flf last Year feliisa
lnfpaiy 20 iha condition ~ tNH 1--WE
ia Russia and their Immigration w INC
tnugd States, nus began ~ Naf'
lEAa. Whnn Secretary tltehuhun VIZ
uhphud Minister Waite ~ 20 tliu 'ulNl
against nha Jews pnl WhlNlh u Nea
huppuaud. Was,,1 rgault ~ iWA ~,
gfAiion ~ utat people 10 we Nutpu
T.tss Ninlatfr White Va reply Staten
that there WAS tendency 20 hi"nlrl
ttsnr ga The pAfl pt lua G"fHihWenl ~
ne treatment of me Jews 90 =" We
lANa or ordeta regarding lhlH pp'p'''
hu said ..,,,..
o.iba treatment of the lHrnellltH'
WAalhur Enod on pyll Is hN' h"Ipr W.
utriy upun any one uhAEo ul p'H'N'1'
lHrIu aIa said 10 hu iu tin vast lphAM
uf tho iHWH Ot tla emplra more lhph
d Thousand dbptpsa ANA hlhluI'H ~
ibting tY tham. HrHiirs lhhuWtl"nN
oitgulnie. open on secret irHulhupuH'
iuAuIulpnn extensions ana iehr"iWP
arrangements, general hru.lAl hhn W
col forming such lhhAlni Hi"NlN
that probably no human ptlnA can HHn
what the law ~ a Whule la leAHt 81 an
,An ID loW iu any province hhye Ahy
ruflhu knowledge vi ms ilNllH'
Iip az uaara al Hlmu luhElh the con
dulm ut the Jews Va iiuHsih, nul tho
contempt N which they are hell 10y NV
tuuareH NJ Russians Vary hNHht up-
pDituuiliea Rtu anufdul tuf tlin e1ueh
lluu OF Jews, ana even Whrlr lheS iHril
tue creator bullt pl pupulituh Tow are
allowed tu hulh municipal uillruar ITO
ppya the tpllEiuuH restrictions hie moHt
Illogical ana lua"WuHhnhHlhlo, me
iluHslAha elmiNg llN Jews WIN I"n'l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
l.ooNNn Nd nnRoN.a orrmn.
The Inventor II II Claimed. Wrecked
the rh0nnafAph ponippny.

The Inventor, II n Claimed. Wrecked
the rhonomaph Company.
New York, April u, Thomas A, ledl,
noa'a bid OF N96o0O for the assets OF
The North American phonog1aph aain.
pnhy Wha discussed yesterday before
Chancellor Meuill for tho purpane NJ
WVlg'nE whether Receiver Hardin
should accept the offer
When tho eaHe eAmn m, Lawyer itd
wAtd kehHhoy. representing Henry
Ntein hnd Mr., Aellgmhn af this nltv
Who are stockholders, trad a ,,etitinn
ASKING the chancellor rs order an ~,
animation OF the North American com.
phnya books 10 hnd ont tho roai ennii,
upn OF TIE oompaNy'a AFFAIRS, This oh-
sect he HHllI was 70 determine whether
Mri halHoNu bid was a fair ono or
not Ito said that the North American
fhohoWhph company bought Mir igdi,
SOM rights Ia the Invention and start.
ed va hueihoHH with a eApital ~ IA OuO
uQ0 lhefr Waa a dlntinot undprstand.
lnE' thr lawyer said that the comma.
~ lritltqrf should be confined 10 Inc
United states and Canada, The linited
Nulspn e9nipanl bought from Mr, ndl-
son Tor 10000 the rlHht 10 aen ,,hhna-
world WV
Tho United edison company alssnv.
cred, MI kearby said that tha Nofth
NmVllNan company, az which Mr. Hdi-
son was ntuhldont, was ahlpping phono-
sWpha "a England. Franco ana other
rhlte OF Europe, IN Violation az tbe
agreement ana deHlaied only when tha
uhlied Edison company procured an III.
mhetiph ftom Vice Chancellor Van
When We nnd,H said Mr. Ksashv
w sHsg iq buy the property ~ the
president, who Ia bound III M as W.
"as's 10 do al In hla power 10 proao,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
MEETING OF the CITY COUNCIL
DigeuhBloN on TINE CITY
rIuaAsuRGPB noNp,



.,.,,.t ,.t,t
Ihr Guy ophh'll 'hN' 'NH' "'u"' W.
all the mambpfa present ana Mhy"i
iladtnot ,r.atdtnp
49,, ,....,t,,,, ,.ar,
rue NhlhutNs ~ we
read and adopted
The finance committee made a feppti
rort az srvau serarnta ltema. all per-
$3.50, ,.,.,,,t, az the
tanning va INV Hp'"Nl ''e''" ~
CITY HuYarnmnnt
The raiioft Of the oiAima COMMITTEES
49,. a.,.t, ana .d,ut.d
WE "F'N '"'
ThH police commute" l'''n'n'"'''
The appointment of i ~ Dunlap hs
ttruit,4v AT tho eity oainbo and i ~.
a.. a.. ...,,,.s
Malllo aH Keeper or mo ''P p'np"'
when recommendations Wnl" h1"p''h
1'ha nra doparimnnt committee no.
,.,,., ,,a a,snttns or ns,miest,n f,r
w. wv wv mo.
lhN niHNunN ui lNlnn "ul'lNh. WIN"
the ntp llWliH "l me uVt lnn u"'.
Wltteo hlH" ltp",iu' ~" nn"WnH' w
tho balance on me IiHlNN WN'p NV
hpll Whl.h was h'Np''n. .,..,.., "a.
Ihl'i lh0 nthu V' W" i'p",t ~ u,',
finance committee : was lrpn,lna ihhi
lhp taahhle FhlNall'n on Wa, XXX
Wotlh lihhluh"nF Tor VIZ you i."' ""'
hneh iflh''1 U"l' tN"p y" wv"
allowance wee hlnn i"hHrl'I 10, W..
payment or ihn hl'''nt ~ we I'M,
w ihyuf NJ lhn Nn'l' l'u'np wv ',,,
her MANUFACTURING 0'lnpIF wv ''''
feet NJ h"7e. .,.,.... ...
mo street huI Hl't .9iuln'I'u
uiuintnltd tihNlhN 'l l'th,n b''"N
between MAN ana I'NHN VINO" VIZ"
adopted ,..
lhln committee H'7n i'l"'''' '' w..
Hatlh tlln hilNsr IueHl '"N, l'l'.'',' ,,ttaa
I iNui lNt 'liN ttiNIhN'l llNN hHIlN'NI'l '"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Paris, Tex, Apn 20 -Patties ln he
Oily to-day state further detaila M INA
tplHnnh murder sNd suicide al coranl,l
I, ~ sunday afternoon, ID s0nms INN
the man ana HE wife had been nAhns
WIN i party that day and ne neoused
heg nt lnAdclltN % MIN On their return
of tho ehprnH, They went into uslr
NOON ana he shot his Wite ilye timps
With u Winchester and hlmaalf t,,iss
They We're hoth dead when found. rs
hRa been reported, W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

farla, Ten Anrll rs Information
feeahei the city this morning fran
wheolnok I =, that WINS Walker 4
negro with Indian rights, WAS aaasssln'
atel ~ his avn yard last Thursas,,
glhht ~ pnknNwn parties There had
shiaa ~ ths eNmmnnitN and ii "a mn
posed thAi the asaHsuieA Wara an,TR, I.
them fhp lpoesaod was literally ,,i
sled with piAisia, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

noefne, reN, Awll IN lha court
averfulei motion Tor ehAnaa ~ Nsnua
Va nRsa against rhliiFesa and Trial he.
Hnn Zen mgpra have btan selected
aud lalllsmen ordered, Tho trial ,yill
probably ponnuinN ~ lrRsl two DAYS.
fhe defendant has 40 feara az u saiis
yiohnA Ne Va en trial On ahafgs OF
mufdeN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

fIlliabor0, Tex April X s,, a,,..s II
~ Jall today Henry tn y NJ
sentence OF two year. " ~, siiA d
tlnry Tor ,ilapnHina % ~
erty, pending an arpf,At,a X n sd1
court, attempted sulelas ls ~
throat. nearly anNel'pgs.., " ~
lie secured q pocket N.Y. ". Il W
i,ohlnson on thu pfetpn,.s.s. 4 y
al ingrowing nail and W., Min I,
Aiatnd lie lH tn q sn,slli'
llan aud no hopes ~
lila recovery, lrf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

W y, bowen, Weary Of ijlfe, iends TITS
nsiatsnos,

rAha, reN, April ~ AZ t6w min,
nlas after 3 o'elOek this morning ", y,
hlmavle az tho Planters hotel n this
aliN hy shooting himsaif through the
heart with a akseaiihrf fiatal, lie eaniq
V The elly yesterday Afternoon ~ Walt
hls SON Oscar iiaWsn. Whp resided hers.
Ani The two rluqt together last nlHht
fhs MernlnA Tho decreased aHkri Ills
son 10 ~ " the wag0e saia ana feed
NE hefse an1 he would remain IN hpd
TVS AeunA ipah dii Al requested and
went 20 breakfast wAn. al hgsAkiaai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

cola aut pl,or slowed NY Homauol Ia
ibt inuWi

cola aut pI,or slowed NY home'hInl 'h
she nuui
usu1s. r.,, Apd s Me- A. y h0os
eluu aui nH ruuiuuw. Me .. H. Mo
ipjda. ut tho huau ut ibe loun'G on Dlr
rnt Nwm uNu oUn wila Wwl "' tN"
uFur. WU vugIaul No r"h NW' F" "l
uHtuH tnn mHsl uprr attention at 'l'
ruW pu4uuu tWuu OF lt
m wa. b. uiir about two venue
t.. iDu LuauHr d. allt.. ruatui uu $40 lhnu
HIuua INNlt MNt uu.NNtl FOO Dave % '"N'l
riuh VA W. Wnllh l'.w l"' 4" guy ~,
uuHuu, uulii ihn NhuiH ui uuN "ll, ut 70
rUta .tuf Iut Wu ,NHiHi. tHfuru,l. lhr tna.
tUI VINE iulIu iu hlr luouls Wh" oll'lsN'
Uui ID uu UNt WuIUlutl iAl ~ wlHi Ii'hl
p,Ui,#i ID hUHI lu coo uuuiaa of % Tow
dHFa utiu luu aunta hHd n"un uul nh W.
tHstu ~ iyua uuln-i tp BOO fHiiw iu NO
ulI condition uHIul Hul W Nf1 NHl llNN
uUlU h NuA az hlt ul W ahlnu 1910 h'
GOO ihrrn liWrH "a wac lnhru iu hlr hh'r
HY IHl ihtut iluya n iruWuA
NuuU lul1 llthu ihp faulty huHhn ih
600 putiuuH ~ huuN What N wua ilwi WaNt
um rNHtur vttuuu. Uul TO uuNphui ilHl
l Utru mual b. bumu upli MI WuuU w
| tIr Ftluui that attracted ihu rIllu' Va w.
! uh m Nilhrr lHHt ihu matter M'N NJ
/ liIiiH plprHi ph rNlla hphh a''rl 'H''v'
pn ihN AhhUp gpNh thhlu ana u was nhA
| tw days hufHu a also lHHiu 'u luu
| ~ inUssmp then got wl0pra ,ot
Wl iuuiU nunr thH came Hpui n 70 Hail
NrlY NMluE attracted any NuNl bhNlu u
/ rIh 90 HllNrt tNaprnh'i Soar ll
IWu dHtH tu Npma l4UWiun pui hlr
mo- mulu un excavation nhpui Ihttt tee
] iU circumference.
Al % u,pr uf tom Root uis mwuua IN
! WU rtnul GuitoIu1 Whluh thtf uuuNdw
| tu 81 ld md encountered iual urlu'
Nwu UVUuH iu lu lNr. uwl "l u W"'hll
tNuaII ulu uul NJ Nhph lN1 h lNr win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
nAlh.Aa 1ocAI orrlnA


Appiy IN ThoU Case
paiida, Apnl 70 The resolution NJ
tho tpalurt' uuauripliun NuHterdpY tn
viuaul pWinonl lawyers pt the outset
~ pH tu get their lnppl nplidn vhuts
ptiHn slutoi IN VA regular luHui man
NEE ana FORM Il hppvtif int people 20
lhulinE lNiu the lnHnl hApuri uf thn
matter, and ihn result iB tho discovery
uf the foot that II 70 Nnt oiepf that the
grhutRl iputi uptlm law Applies ~
uitipa governed hy 1urrlni charters,
tudHo A IT waite tu % reporter M
t0frreurr ~ thu mnttor Widt enc NJ "a
Won established laaal principle that
Whrro q special INV giNtn particular
runtrNl, such Ruruial law tahoe pfnors
dpnpo ~ the general law and I nt Ia
ullnot W. bolluNu lhNt thp spptal char
tor 0f DALLAS HiNoH mo nitY council "a.
ilfa control IA the matter NJ Htluoua
peNtluna iNl lOl iud iUf aud iUB ut tho
piiY charter wnuld seem 10 uhtrlte
that such W the case rhehn rcriipnA
ava tie olty enunoii Tho power Ia IT,
oanAri tag regulate roairAiu ami Hups
ptdsh billiard tahlea dihahorN tput 49,
unpllNH shops, nrurprioH, Khmhling ana
HautuH hluHvui Ia reVulNia and ptnf
hihlt tho location ~ Haluons Ia resident
priinus W tho CIV hnt no on So
nbi awe this put 49, mature oprl0n,
because ! have nnt thoroughly iHVrHtls
GATED the nhuur yet"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

The New YORK evening Post IA al
yprllsina Y0in tinapoial iihhoal,H q
hilie brochure published IN chlcAan,
WIN eaianas VI editorial ,sstg u,nenta'
ten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Whliney, Ten April ,.il ~
and a haif inuhoa " ram w sl.sl
tween 0 aud 2 o'clock ~ X. N a
was lust Ia time 20 Save " y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Lonlayme. Kyl Apr, III 4
lag Of the memheih X .1'I J.
trade resolutions Wvalasis ~ z
sound ourisnes en :
ard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

UnIIVIill1D ~ NANI1IHW
las paig Gazette tsia"pt Anenpll 4"
cents WfHh "A ,s,ta d
nhily Bpd SUNDAY nnArNs' ID ''"N
week, payable Wt,hlf 4. cant.
bliiy and sunday untoNe W ''"N
mouth, paFHida ~ advance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

l,a aneday asssila. ana seoJ $500
ba sunday uatailei III Wuhtha, Slpp'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

battered al the ppsiotiiee 81 rgll M"'u''
Teaes, AZ seonul' class mali matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

'lm,siA an nUnadnlrIiOA, ~ NAIL
iths Dslly aDd hunihF aAtaitsi one Js"''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

ts.puAhra tByesf nsf ~ ne tnAf W
hpArn PRINTING auMrANt'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

f.AnaIaHr Uify oipCuhAIrOy
lAHnnar rEsAs ainophAfiuN'
LAudnsr soulunne CALCULATIONS
win Ibsaa i9saHp'i0bH'
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
NEWS BOILED DOWN,

Items of General Interest Placed in
a Few Lines.
Samuel Meigs, an actor, died sud.
denly in New York last night.
A special train loaded entirely with
st. Louis.
Diphther:a is raging at the Indiana
feeble minded institute. near Fort
Wayne, Ind.
a special dispatch from Hong Kong
says that the plague has broken out at
Kowlcon in virulent form.
Tho steamer Teutonic, which sails
from Liverpool for New York to-mor-
row carries $1,000,000 gold coin.
Five men are now under arrest
charged with the robbery of the train
on the Florence & Cripple Greek rail-
road.
The thirty-two ex-Pullman workers
brought to Hiawatha. Kan, last fall
have succeeded in interesting enough
capital to start them in the manu-
featuring business.
The Alta ltic Transport line steamer
Mohawk. vhicl arri1 ed at New York
to-day from London. has on board
forty tons OF smokeless powder.
Prof. c. c. Matter, president Of the
Lemars. Iowa. normal school, died
this morning very suddenly from the
rupture of blood vessel in lis head.
The Galveston cup, now held by the
Washington Fencibles, will be COM
peted for at the interstate drill and
encampment in Memphis in May next.
At Evanston, Wyo., the coroner's
Jury will sit to-day to inquire the
cause Of the American mine disaster.
The first anniversary of the de-
parture of Coxey's army was cele-
brated at Massillon, Ohio, last night.
The British steamer Belfast which
went ashore OH lonia island, off the
coast of Scotland while on voyage
from Darien for Belfast, will p.oye
total wreck.
Barney Mines. " no was arrested for
emoezzling $4,000 from J. p. Morgan
& Co., New York, bankers, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
Big FIRE RAGING
MILWAUKEE Is GIVEN A hath OF
FLAMES.
Fire Starts in a. Mig building Owned
by the PlankiniOn Estate and
Spreads In All Directions-The
Loss Over u Million
Dollars.
Y. NJ. G. A. BUILDING BURNED.
stroyed-The Public Library Has
u Narrow Escape.

Milwaukee, March 2S.-Fire broke
out in the four-story block on Grand
avenue owned by the Plankinton es-
tate, aud completely destroyed the
building and it's contents. 1t was oc-
cupied by Landaur 4 Co., wholesale
dry goods, and Tanner & Co., furnish
ing goods. The total loss here will
be between 100000 and 100000.
The upper story of the library build
ing is now mass of flames and the
building is sure to be destroyed. 1t
contains 2 valuable collection of
books.
Barling & Wsmbold, clothiers, ad-
Joining the big Plankinton block,
have also been burned out. Their
loss will be $4,000.
The fire is now believed to be un-
der control. 1t has now become one
Of the worst fires in the history of
local conflasrations. The flames were
carried across the street to the Y. NJ.
Z. A. building on the north, one of
the handsomest and most completely
equipped in the West, and that is q
total loss. TO tho north the flames
have secured n foothold in the top
stories of another Plankinton estate
building. At this writing the losses
exceed $1,OO0.OO0, and the principal
sufferers are as follows:
PlankiDton estate, five-story block,
Grand avenue and Fourth street
Tenants. Landauer & Co., wholesale
dry goods, loss, 100000; insurance,
$35O,OO0. Tanner & Co., furnishings,
loss. S1OO 900: insurance $4,000. Barl-
ing, Wambold s. Co., retail clothing,
81 and 315 Grand avenue, adjoining
Plankinton block. loss and insurance
unknown. Roebel & Reinhart, art
goods and picture frames, partially
burned and wholly ruined by heat
and water; insurance. $4,000. Y. NJ.
G. A. building, $4,000.
There are many minor losses, includ.
ing small stores and flats.
The library was saved by hard work
but some of the books are badly dam.
aged.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
NARROW ESCAPE.
For People in a Burning Building
In Chicago.

For People in a Burning Building
in Chicago.
Chicago. March 2S.-A fire. which
broke out in the basement If the Bell
Clothing house on tho correr of State
and Quincy streets carly to-day, de-
stroyed the entire contents OF the es-
tablishment above the second floor,
and left only the walls "f the building
from that floor to the roof standing.
Occurring at the busiest hour Of the
day, with the store crowded with Gus.
toners and employees, and the flames
running through the building like a
train of powder. filling every nook
and corner with their dense smoke, II
was remarkable that no lives wero
lost. In attempting to escape from the
building the following persons were
injured: c. H. Smith, clerk; leg brok
en- in jumping from the second 1ool
window, and bruised about the body.
Dick Burns, elevator boy; slightly
burned about tho face. Grace Mer-
tell, clerk; bruised by fall. Helen
Caesar. clerk in the store adjoining
the burning building; overcome by
smoke. Samuel Cohen. n salesman;
John Didiel the engineer. The loss
on the building was $4,000 and on
stock S150,OOO. Tho building was in.
sured for $4,000 and the stock for
$4,000.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
REV. RANDALL ON THE RACK.
Swedish Augustann Lutheran Syned
Investigates Him.

st. Paul, March, rs. Nearly $50
ministers, members of the Swedish
Augustam Lutheran conference Of
Minnesota. answered to their names
when the rel was called ut the spe-
cial adjourn session of the confer
ence held al The Gustavus AdOlphus
Lutheran cl.:.rvh in this city. This
session of tie conference is for the
pun ,se of settling for ail time the
"Rey. Randall matter" which has
caused trouble to the conference fol
over year. DIR. E. Norelius presided,
and the secretary was Rev. A. e.
Erickson. The trouble with Rev.
Randall, who has been a minister Of
the Swedish Augustana Lutheran
church for over ten years, arose about
year ago in Eksjo, I.und and Up
sala, Minn., where he was ut that time
pastor. 1t was claimed that he illegal
ly, appropriated Sis as commission on
a note which lie negotiated for the
church at Upsala, and that at another
time lie came into the possession of
$50 in an irregular way. These charges
were not, however, considered very
serious, but they were coupled with
others which have made great stir
in the conference.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
bogus SCHOOL BONDS.
New South Dakitn sensatfon-T.,
NAV Hovo rI.a vr.,

New South Dakitn sensation-Taylor
May Have Had a Hand.
Redfield, S. D., March 2s.-Anothcr
sensation is promised for Redfield in
the revelation by correspondence of an
attorney named Rufus r. Peck, who
resides in Courtland, N. Y, asking in
formation as to certain Capitola
school township bonds. reported to be
In this county, and whether they had
been registered. The bonds are nine
In number, dated Jan. 5, 1895, of $500
each. 1t seems that correspondence
had been carried on with Doland
parties. this county, and the discovery
made that no such school township
as Capitola existed, which is true.
Much excitement prevails here over
this discovery, for it Is believed that
there may have been more of such
fraudulent Eonds issued. Suspicion
points naturally to Taylor, the de.
faulter, who negotiated lots of paper
In New York State, and mortgages in
and around Cortland, N. Y. Investi-
CATION may reveal large conspiracy
to defraud.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
IRRIGATION CAMPAIGN.
Efforts to Divert the surplu. Popu
1atiOn of the East

Efforts to Divert the Surplus Popu.
lation of the East.
Boston. March 2S.-Chairman VIII.
lam E. Smythe, of the National Irri.
CATION company, representing the irri-
cation congress of twenty Western
states, fnaugurated an Eastern cam.
paign for his cause in Wells Alemori.
al hall last night. Edward Everett
Hale presided and made visurou,
speech in favor of an organized ef-
fort to divert surplus lands and de-.
velop industries and SC ccial institutions
that wouji prove 4 strong attraction
to the masses. IIe thought this move.
ilent one Of the most important un.
dertakirgs in many years. Mr..
smythc declared that "Ihc cause Of
the West is the CO, Sc Of tho nation"
arSuing>that there is direct relation
between the surplus lands In the
states of the far West and the press
ure Of economic conditions in the East.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
EXPLORING THE DALLEs.
Pleasure Trip by the House ar
Senate Committees.

Pleasure Trip by the House and
Senate Committees,
st. Faul, March 2S.-The house and
senate committees, to which the bills
providing for the establishment of nm
interstate park at Taylors Falls was
referred, can now act in an intelligent
manner. The members of the COM
mittees were taken ever the ground
and put in possession Of all the facts
regarding the project. Several hours
were spent in viewing the celebrated
dalles. The citizens Of st. Croix and
Taylors Falls turned out en- masse in
honor OF the occasion, and provided
elaborate entertainment for their
guests. The legislative party filed
three st. Paul & Duluth coaches form
ing the special train which left the
union depot at 9:1O o'clock.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences Of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and ARR
anEed for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.

From the Nations Capital.
The salaries OF the judges of the
United States courts, it is contendcd,
cannot he touched by the income tax.
Nice-President Stevenson, with his
family will leave soon for Europe,
where they will spend the summer.
Commissioner of internal revenue
reports an increase in total receipts
for eight months of S5,1SO,622.
Cabinet officials believe that the
United States should protect Vene-
zuela from oppression from foreign
countries.
Postal employees have formed COM
hination to bring pressure to bear on
congress to overturn certain obnoxious
regulations.
The president has recognized Koya
5. Juschici as Japanese consul mt San
Francisco, and nj. Thiebault as Frenc,
consul ut Chicago. =
Spain and the United States will set
tie the Alliancl matter peaceably.
There is an unconfirmed report that a
Spanish gunboat has sunk an Ameri-
can schooner.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A Young Man Suspected of killing
His Father.

Fort Scott, Kan, March %. - Noah
Stre'yl. aged twrE,y-cight, soM IT
Stewart St:evyl, the ranchman who
was found i"folH his own lonely
HEARTH on his rancl. near this city
about two weeks ago with his .h.,oat
cut and head crushed, was arrested
to day. charged with the murd. ~ of
his Gather. whom lie had never seen
until last July. This arrest rcviv,s
the remarkably romantic incidents of
the murdered mans life. In 1866 he
left his wife, now Mrs. Boiling, and
an unborn babe. in Bales counsy, Mo.
The babe was born son, and the
mother having received word from
Kansas City that her husband. who
had so mysteriously disappeared, lad
been killed at Kansas City, married
James Boiling, and moved to Bourbon
county. Tie son grew t" be twenty.
seven years of age, and last july by a
strange coincidence identified the
father, Stewart Strcvyl. who lad been
married twenty-six years ago 10 an.
other woman end was living ON a
ranch not twenty miles from where
the boy and his mother hal finally 10.
Gated.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-03-30
Causes Excitement.

Ottawa, March 2S.-The news from
Winnipeg that Premier Greenway has
declared that "the governor generals
order will be rejected in its entirety
(meaning the order to grant remedial
legislation to the Catholics in the mat.
ter Of separate schoolS while not un.
expected, has created great excite.
ment in official circles. 1t is admitted
that the situation Is pregnant will,
critical possibilities, and that much
depends upon the action of the do.
miniOn government.