davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Fugitive and Probably Insa1

u8ANAtS hAu HfoDAuAy
Chamberlain, s. D.-Owen Smith, a
prominent farmer, for whose arrest a
warrant was sworn out here accusing
him of burning his former home Oh
his homestead in Smith township, has
evaded the officers and is now fugi-
tive from justice. He is an old set
tier in this section, but owing to diff
ferences between himself and family,
left the country last spring intending
never to return. A short time ago he
returned unexpectedly, and, failing to
secure possession Of coveted property,
he assaulted his wife and attempted to
choke her to death. Next his fine
farm house was discovered on fire, and
Smith was seen passing to and fro In
front of the burning structure. He
escaped arrest by driving to White
Lake, where he took train for the
East. While passing through Kim
ball on his way to White Lake, he
lay down in the bottom of his wagon
box to prevent detection. He is be-
lieved to be insane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
COUDOr HAD NO AL1BI.
Justice Corliss Himself So Stated In
His Concurring Opinion.

Justice Corliss Himself So Stated in
His ConcurrinE Opinion.
Bismarck, N. DIT is believed here
that there must have been an exag-
geration in the interview accredited
to Justice Corliss, Of the state supreme
court, at Grand Forks, where it is
stated by him positively that the In
dian Coudot, hung at Williamsport on
Saturday night, was innocent, and
that there was conclusive documen-
tary evidence to that effect In the tes-
timony of DR.. Ross, who swore to an
alibi for Coudot.
This matter was taken up by the su-
preme court in it's decision of the Cou-
dot case, and Judge Corliss concurred
in the decision. part Of which, refer
ring to the alibi, was as follows:
'"rrue, there is strong evidence in the
case tending to support the appellant
claim to an alibi, but on the state OF
this record no court would be war
ranted in disturbing the finding OF
the jury on that point"
No attempts have been made to dis
cover the lynchers. If they were dis
covered no attempt would be made to
prosecute them, and if so they could
not be convicted. The general senti-
ment in all this section appears to be
that theirs was good job, with the
exception of the escape Of the two men
who could not be reached. 1t is pre-
dicted that Blackhawk and Defender
will meet the same fate when they are
released from custody, and for this
reason there is no more interest In the
action of the authorities at this time
than in anything else in connection
with the matter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Official Rethrns.

Yankton, s. D.-The official returns
from the judicial election in the first
circuit have been very slow coming in.
The following majorities by counties
are official. For E. G. Smith. Rep,
Bon Homme, 1913; Charles Mix, So;
Clay, 176; Hutchinson, 274; Turner, 276;
Yankton reservation, II. For Robert
Trip, non-partisan, Douglas, 1O6;
Yankton, 81; Gregory, 8. Smiths to-
tai Majority, SION. D. Miller, agent
Of the London corporation having
charge Of Yankton's proposed bridge
and railroad to Norfolk, Neb., has re-
turned from st. Paul. He insists that
the London capitalists back Of the en-
terprise have not abandoned the pro-
ject, but that they will each be built.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
KILLED THE EDITOR
THREE MEN FIGHT A DUEL TO THE
DEATH.
Rad Feeling Growing Out of the re
cent Mobbing Of w. c.. Brann, OF
the IconoclsSt, Results In a Terri
n1e Traredy-One Man Killed Out
rirht and the Others Receive Fa-
tai Injuries-The Shooting Took
Place ON the Street.

Waco. Tex, Nov. 21.-J. III. Harris,
editor of the Waco Times Herald,
and w. A. Harris, his brother, on one
side. and Judge G.. B. Gerald, a prom
inent citizen, fought duel to the
death on the streets here. w. A. Har-
ris was shot dead, j. w. Harris was
wounded fatally, his body being par.
alyzed, and Gerald shot in the side and
may die.
The trouble was the outcome of the
mobbing of w. G. Brann, publisher OF
the Iconoclast. Gerald was ex-county
Judge and one Of Waco's most promi-
nent citizens. He had written bitter
criticism on Baylor university with
reference to the recent mobbing of Mr..
Brann, and had filed it with Editor
Harris for publication. Afterward he
asked to have his manuscript returned
and became incensed at the EDITORS de.
lay in complying. Bad feeling result
ed, and when Judge Gerald was cross
ing the street at the corner of Fourth
and Austin Editor Harris came out of
drug store and opened fire upon him
Gerald Immediately drew his revolver
and returned the fire. Hearing the
shooting w. A. Harris came upon the
scene and took hand in the fusilade
shooting Gerald from behind. Gerald
pursued him into the drug store shoot
| ing as he ran. Gerald emptied the re-
naming chambers in his weapon into
the PROSTATE form of his victim, killing
| him, and then left the scene. A little
colored boy, who stood near, was shot
| in the leg by a stray bullet. Editor
Harris was carried into the drug store
by friends. His windpipe had beer
severed by a bullet, which injured his
spinal column. He was removed tc
his home but cannot live. Judge Ger.
aid was wounded in the neck and side
While serious, his injuries cannot be
said to be necessarily fatal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
;Plosrn1sr;Rris roR BISMARCK.
Tho yvife Of Mayor Patterson II APP
asfr. ilsy .NA~tAA.

Tho yvifs Of Mayor Patterson II APP
pointed.
Bismarck, N. D.-Considerable sur
prise was caused by the announce
ment Of the appointment Of Agatha
Patterson as postmistress ut this place.
The appointee is the wife of e. G. Pat
terson, mayor Of this city, and poll
tician of considerable notoriety
throughout the state. The present
postmaster, Frank Reed, was appoint
ed to succeed I. p. Hunt, first ap-
pointee of President Cleveland, and
he had q commission for four years.
which would not have expired until
1899. He had no intimation that he
would be removed before his time had
expired. The appointment of Mrs.
Patterson, it is presumed, was made
at the request of Senator Hansbrough.
She is the first woman postmistress
since Mrs. l.. w. Slaughter, who was
the first postofficer appointed after the
Office was established.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Col. King Answers.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Col. J. H. King,
state agent as Washington, has his
answer to the attack made on him by
The Aberdeen News. The News
charged that King is collecting money
from settlers in the Sisseton country
for the purpose, allegedly, of aiding
the passage Of the free homestead bill,
but really to work a confidence game
on the settlers. The article intimated
that Senator Pettigrew is interested in
Col. Kings move. Col. King claims
his work to be done entirely in the in
terest of the settlers on the Sisseton,
Yankton and Sioux reservations, who
have agreed to pay from S up to aid
in the passage of the free homestead
bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
THE MARKETS,
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

LATEST quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Nov. 21. = Wheat - No. 2
red, 96c; No. red, 92@94c; No. 2
spring, SOC; No: 3 spring, s2@s6c; No.
2 hard winter, SOC; No. hard winter,
S3@87c; No. 1 new spring, 81 34c.
Cash corn-No. 2, 27@27 1-2c; No. 3,
26 34@27c. Cash Oats-No. 2 21 1-2@
22c; No. 3, 10000.
Milwaukee, Nov. 21. - Flour steady.
Wheat steady; No. 1 Northern, 92c;
No. spring, sc 1-2c: May, Ole. Corn
steady; No. 3, p 1-2c. Oats higher;
papa 1-2c. Rye steady; No. /, AZ IA
@49 1-2c. Barley steady; No. 2, 42c;
sample, 27@41c. Provisions higher;
pork, $3.50; lard, $4.15.
Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-Cash Wheat
November closed at 80 1-2c; December
opened at 80 lac and closed at 80 100
SO 58c; May opened at SO 3-8c and
closed at SO 5-Sc. On track - No. 1
hard, 90 1-Sc; No. Northern, 81 1-Sc;
No. 2 Northern, sc SIC.
Chicago, Nov. 81. - Hogs - Light,
$3.s5@3.55; mixed, $3.35@s.57 IL;
heavy, $s.2o@3.52 10; rough, $4,000
$3.50. Cattle - Beeves, $39O@5.25;
cows and heifers. $1.75@4.4O; Texas
steers, $2.90@3.9O; Westerns, $3.50
AS; stockers and feeders, So. 1O@4.4 40.
Sheep-atives, $3@4.S5; Westerns, So. 40
OATS; lambs, $4.25@6.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 81. = Hogs -
$3.25@3.45. Cattle - Gamers, $3.50;
cows, $3.4O; heifers, $3@3.2O; bulls,
$2.35@3.25; stockers, $3.75@4; year
lings, $4,000; calves, $4.25@4.4O.
South st. Paul, Nov. p. = Hogs -
s. .25@3.s5. Cattle-Cows, $2.2O@2.7o;
feeders, $3.GO@3.7O; stockers, $3.5O@
4.O2 1-2; Gamers, 1925; heifcgs, $3.50.
Sheep - Muttons, $3.s0@3.S5; lambs,
$4.9O@5.
st. Paul, Nov. q. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 91@91 1-2c; No. 2 Northern,
Sc 1-2@S9 1-2c. Corn-No. yellow, 26@
&c 1-2c; No. 3, "a 1925 1-2c. Oats
No. 3 white, 21@21 1-2c; No. 8, 200
20 34c. Barley and Rye-Sample bar
ley, 24@2Sc; No. 2 rye, 45@46c; No. 3
rye, 44@45c. Seeds-No. 1 fax, $1.O4
@1.o5; timothy, s1.1o@1.30; clover.
S.. 4O@l3.9O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
LONDON SCORCHED
MOST DISASTROUS FIRE SINCE SIX.
TEEN SIXTY.SIX.
Nearly 100 Warehouses Are De-
stroyed, While the Loss Will
Probably Exceed 100000 Pounds
gade-MOre Than One Hundred
Engines Worked for an Hour Be-
fore the Fire Could he Controlled.

London, Nov. 81. - One of the most
since the great fire of 1866, broke out
in a large block of buildings lying
eastward of Aldersgate street. The
flames were famed by a strong wind
and were fed by highly inflammable
stocks of Christmas fancy goods and
flimsy dress materials of all descrip.
tons that filed every floor of the six
story buildings in the old street. Con.
sequently the conf1agration gained
Roadway with surprising rapidity and
was soon far beyond the possibility of
being checked by the few engines
which were early on the spot. Fol
four hours and half the flames had
their own way, and it was only after
more than q hundred engines had
worked an hour that the chief Of the
fire brigade sent out the signal that
the fire was under control. The fire
is still the scene of great excitement
Fifty engines are playing upon the
ruins, wagons are hurrying up coal and
tons of water are pouring into the fiery
debris. Thousands of people are try.
ing to penetrate the Gordon maintained
by a thousand policemen, reinforce,
ments for whom were hurried up when
an increase in the outbreak led Com
mander Wells to make a requisition
for more engines upon the outlying
stations.
The scene must occupy the fire brig
ade for several days, especially in view
of the grave danger of the collapse OF
shells of buildings which fall now and
again with a loud report. The latest
accounts indicate that nearly Isl
warehouses have been destroyed
while the loss will probably exceed IS,
600, 900 pounds. Several firemen were
almost buried in burning ruins, as
front after front of the flaming ware
houses fell in, hurting tins of bricks
and masonry into the streets, bursting
and cutting the fire hose in all direc
tons, while tons Of fiery matter were
falling in every direction, making i
impossible to foresee where the con
fagration would stop, ss roof after
roof caught fire and window frames
Ill about the scene began to smoke.
The fire had its origin in a ware
house on Hamsell street, and is sup
posed to have been caused by the ex
plosion of a gas engine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
contractorn MT Work.

Fargo. N. Dali those who secured
contracts for the Warren ditch are ut
work regardless of the trouble over
the warrants. The bidders feel con-
fident that the county will stralghten
out the matter eventually. ana are
proceeding with their contracts ana
expect to be able to secure their
money when the matter is finally ad-
iustei. Some of the contractors on
the Berlin. Wiser and HARDWOOD ut"'h
have already completed their work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Lisbon Notes.

Lisbon, N. D. - Mrs. Caroline Cra-
mer, widow of Henry Cramer, form
erly of Wisconsin, has been granted a
pension Of So per month. Mr.. Cramer
was a member of Company E, Nine
teenth Illinois infantry.-The Ender-
lin Folkeblad, the new Norwegian pa
per, has just made it's bow to the pub
lie. 1t is published by II. Egeberg,
who is a graduate Of high-class col
lege in Denmark, and formerly an IT.
ficer in the Danish army.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
~y,.,,, 60. -,
United states Authorities VIII Per.
init No Invasion OF the, Indion Res

Unified States Authorities WIN Per.
init No Invasion OF thesTntfion Res
ervation.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. III. L. Hews,
the boomer who is endeavoring here to
raise q party of volunteers to raid
the Wichita mountain country, in Ok
lahoma Territory, states that he has
been notified by the federal officers in
the territory that any attempt to forci-
bly, lead an expedition across the line
of the Indian reservation will be dealt
with severely, United States troops be-
in4called into service.
Hews has issued an address to his
followers in which he practically defies
the United States authorities, and sets
forth the claim that the treaty of the
United States with the Kiowa and
Comanche Indians expired on Nov. IL,
and that the land, having reverted to
the government cannot be closed to
settlers and prospectors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
GERMAN EXPLANATIONS.

Given to British Government Re-
Rartling Chinese Operations.
London, Nov. 21.-Count Won Widen
urg-Hatzfeldt, the German ambassa-
dor here, is in receipt of important dis
patches from Berlin and has explained
to the marquis of Salisbury the occupa-
ton of Kiao Chou, Province Of Shan
Tuan, China, by the German squadron
in Chinese waters, and promised fur
Their explanations, which, he added,
had been mailed from Berlin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
MAY BURN FOR WEEKS.

Fire in the SmuggIer Mine Very
Difficult to Overcome
Aspen, Colo, Nov. 21.-The fire in the
Smuggler mine remains unconquered,
and it Is now conceded that it will re-
quire weeks. aud, perhaps, months,
before 1T can be subdued. A new meth
cd of attack has been decided upon.
A drift is being run in the foot wall
on the seventh level about ten feet east
Of the burning slope, and when it is
completed, port holes will be cut
through the wall and steam and water
played on the fire, which is supposed
to be about thirty feet below this level
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
I'm NORTH DAKOTA
WITNESSES GO HOME.
The Chances for Finding Booker Not
at All Briwht.

The Chances for Finding Booker Not
at All Bright.
Grand Forks, N. DIN the federal
court judge Amidon took away from
the jury the case of r. G. Tourtelot,
receiver of the Grand Forks National
bank, against G. w. Ryan, cashier Of
the First National Bank of Pembina.
Ryan gave l.. q. Booker, then presi-
dent Of the bank, an accommodation
mote for $1,000. The receiver brought
suit to force payment and the de-
PENDANT contested on the ground that
there was no consideration. There
are several similar cases, the defen-
dants all residing in Pembina, and the
decision Of this case will settle the
others.
John Smith, from near st. John, is
on trial on the charge Of cutting tim
Der from government land. The COM
plant shows that Smith filed on a
quarter section of timber land and
then had all the timber cut off It.
Then he made an affidavit to the ef-
feet that he was unable to make q
living off the land and secured permits
sion to file elsewhere. At the Bismarck
term he was convicted of trespassing
ana DalU IL uuc. IL COAF1CSCN eAio
time he will hardly get off SO easily.
There is no tidings Of Banker L. E.
Booker, who left here and escaped
trial in the federal court for making
false returns to the controller, and
also embezzlement. The witnesses
from New York have been allowed to
return home with the understanding
that they are to return at their own
expense should Mr.. Booker be brought
into court. George Shut of Mem
Forks National bank, was released
phis, former president of the Grand
and has gone home. The authorities
are evidently Of the opinion that Mr.
Booker will not appear for trial at
this time. Mr.. Booker has extensive
interests at Kelso, B. c., where he is
part owner in a valuable mining prop
erty. He came back from there for
trial, but left without making his ap-
pearance. The suicide theory is
laughed at by his acquaintances.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Tra,n Robbers sentenced.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 21.-1n the district
court here l.. w. Fisher and Felix
Wolff pleaded guilty to robbing the
International & Great Northern train
at Mcneil, twelve miles above here,
on the afternoon of Oct. II and were
sentenced to fifty and forty-five years
respectively in the penitentiary. They
were expecting light sentences if they
pleaded guilty, which actuated them to
do so. There were four charges
against them. The other two train
robbers are still untried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
HAD A BIG ROLL OF MONEY.

Wisconsin Contractor Has Mystcri-
ously Disappeared While Visiting
i" Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-James McCloskey,
a prominent railroad contractor, dis
appeared from the home of George Nj.
Conner two weeks ago. For more than
a week detectives have been searching
for him, and the police were appealed
to and officers have been detailed to
assist in the search. When he disap-
peared he had 5000 in his possession.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Military Severity.

Paris, Nov. Blowing to their atti-
tude in supporting the agitation Of the
reopening of the case Of Capt. Alfred
Dreyfus, the minister of war, Gen.
Billot, has relieved the governor of the
military prison of Cherche- Midi, Maj.
Forcinetti, Of his post, and has cem-
manded Maj. Pauftin Go Saint Moorel
to months rigorous arrest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Ammonia Killed Him.

Mandan, N. D. - A man named NC
Intyre died from the effects Of drink
ing ammonia few days ago. He had
Just taken drink Of whisky over
bar. and the barkeeper poured out
some ammonia in side glass, think
ing it water Two others. who were
drinking with Mcintyre, did not drink
40 deeply, and they have recovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Tilak WIN Stay in Jail.

London, Nov. 21.-The privy council
has rejected the appeal of Gangadhar
Tilak, the native member of the legis-
lative court of India, for retrial of
the case against him, which resulted
in his being sentenced on Sept. IA last,
to eighteen months rigorous, imprison-
ment after having been convicted Of
melting the natives Of Bombay and it's
vicinity to disaffection. He was the
partner of Esshoe Madow Bal in pub
fishing the newspaper Kesari. Bal was
arrested at the same time, but was
discharged as he was only the printer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
DONE IN SELF DEFENSE.
so Says the Jury of a Little Utah
Murder.

Glendale, N. D. The jury in the
Norton murder case has returned q
verdict Of not guilty. The verdict
gives general satisfaction. 1t is be-
'lieyed that Norton killed Shelton in
self-defense.
Norton and Shelton lived about six
miles southeast of Ludden, in neigh
'borhood known as Little Utah, where
so many cases of divorce and ex-
change Of wives have occurred as to
,entitle that section Of the country to
the name. The beginning Of the
trouble was about a year ago when
Norton's wife deserted him and took
up her residence with John Perry, a
special friend of Shelton. Since that
time Shelton and Perry have made
life almost one continual torture to the
defendant. Both men had gone armed
for year, and some twenty-five wit
nesses are here to testify that Shelton
had threatened to kill Norton. Re-
peated warnings had been given to
Norton by his friends.
The day previous to the shooting
Shelton went to Ludden and made
the statement that he wanted a coffin,
and that before another twenty-four
hours either he or Norton would be
laid away in it. After giving the or
der Shelton, with his sixteen-year-old
daughter, Grace, and twelve-year-old
son, Bruce, started for the home of
Norton to take some sheep which he
claimed had strayed into Norton's
flock. The men met in a field some
distance from either home, and angry
words were exchanged, and the de-
PENDANT shot and killed Shelton. This
was on Oct. 1.
Norton Immediately drove to Cakes
and gave himself up to the sheriff and
acknowledged the deed, but claims it
was only to defend himself. The de-
PENDANT is SIS years old, an old veteran,
quiet, unassuming, respected, honest.
He has lost fifty pounds during the
months confinement, and regrets sore
" that he was called upon to commit
the deed which resulted in death. His
sister, Mrs. Foster, is with him during
the trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Fireman,. Dreadful Suicide.

Mandan, N. D. - Fireman Joseph
Williams, who went west on the pas
senger train, committed suicide near
Marmont by jumping into the firebox.
Engineer Burke was Mortified at see-
ing the fireman disappear into the fire,
and endeavored to rescue him from
his sad fate but his head and the top
part of his body were consumed be-
fore he could be pulled out. Williams
was married, and nobady suspected
he had any cause for trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Port Arthur to Europe,

Kansas City, Nov. 81. - Through a
contract closed by President A. e..
Stillwell, of the Missouri, Kansas l.
Texas Trust company, line of Euro
pean steamers is to be established at
Port Arthur, Tex. The company will
be known as the Port Arthur Trans
Atlantic Steamship company. The
first steamer will sail from Port Ar
thur on Christmas, and will carry first
class cabin passengers as we'll as
freight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
uouuccd From the Ministry.

Monticello. N. Y. Nov. 81. Rev.
Melton Chambley, the Bethel and
White Lake Presbyterian minister
who has been on trial here for the past
two days for drunkenness and i'm
moral conduct. was deposed from the
ministry and suspended from the
church until repentance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Strike Grows Serious

Houghton, Mich, Nov. 21-The tram
mers strike at the Atlantic mine is
more serious, the trammers insisting
on the discharge of Capt. Rowlaads,
whom they allege swears at them and
threats them like slaves. More depu-
ties have been sworn in and trouble
is expected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Borart Pleads Guilt,

Chicago, Nov. 81. - George Bogart,
ex-city clerk of Evanston, has pleaded
guilty to having embezzled the funds
of that city. After testimony had been
heard regarding the nature and amount
of the defalcation the case was con-
tinued to Dec. 3, when sentence will be
pronounced,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Held ns n Witness

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 21.-Until the
Iowa authorities are through with her
those in Illinois cannot have Nettle
Evans, Gov. Drake to the contrary.
Notwithstanding. The girl is held here
as witness against Archie Meyers III
q criminal case in Ida county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25

New York, Nov. 21. - Sylvester E.
Collins, alias William Lyons, alias
Murphy, of McGregor, Iowa, who is
said to be the leader of gang of pro-
fessional postoftice and safe burglars,
was captured on the Bowery and is
held at the request of postofice de-
tectiyeS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Killed by Striking Miners.

Iascoutah ILL.,, Nov. 21.-Martin Bar
tholomy and George Roehl We're fatal
ly injured and Robert Loren was Sc
yerely beaten as the result of an at
tack of twenty masked men on the
night shift of six miners at the Kolb
coal pit near here. Both of the fatally
injured men have families. Blood
hounds will be secured, the authorities
say, to ferret out the guilty ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-25
Doctor of Philosophy Gone.

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 21.-Professor
William Ullrich, Phi. D., the founder
and principal Of the preparatory
school for Lehigh university died Of
Bright's disease. Prof. Ullrich was
fifty years of age. He was native Of
Germany and graduated from the
University of Berlin in 1871, receiving
the degree of doctor of philosophy.