davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25

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Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
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Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25

She sprang out OF bed, and. TO her
horror. found herself half way up to
her knees in the water.
Wading to the chimney piece. she
managed to light the lamp. Yes, the
floor was covered with water. on which
the chairs and stools were floating
about the room. Taking up her little
sister she climbed on their mothers
bed and hastily dressed her. although
her fingers were trembling with fright
and excitement, and not few OF the
buttons and buttonholes went astray.
Meanwhile, the water kept rising
steadily higher and higher. The stairs
leading to the upper rooms came down
in the bedroom. and. by climbing on
chest of drawers, could he reached
from the bed without much difficulty.
Once upstairs. she felt safe from all
danger of drowning: still. she aroused
Bob, who through all the tumult OF
wind and rain slept the sleep OF the
healthy boy. and made him dress him
self. Still the water crept higher. and
10 their terror. began to flow over the
edge of the ,opmost stair.
.Sister," asked Dottie. with wide
omen ewes, lis it another flood. and
shall we all be drownedY'
II hope not" answered jamie. trying
.l.ooks nightly like It. anyway"
struck In Rob. ''See. the water is com.
lug in over the door. We must take to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
london Advised of the Trouble.

london Scptcmber G.-AdViCcS from ca
nea were received this evening from a cor
respondent there, who also Cab!ed that nc
feared for the safety of his colleague at
Gambia as he was unable TO communicate
were received from Gambia after the bonn
bardmcnt began seems to indicate that
the situation there Is serious.
1t Is known there that the Mussulmans
are disconnected at the joint rule Of the
powers in Crete. This was largely due to
the fact that they We're confined In the
towns whiie the Christians were allowed
the liberty Of the islands. But the rising
of the Mussulmans was unexpected.
The Cretan fleet IS under the command
of the French admiral POTTER. as he Sc
nior officer ana consists Of British
French, Russian, Italian and Austrian
ships Germany having recently Withdrawn
from participation in the joint control or
government of Crete. The troops of the
powers are divided among the different
towns, the British Garrsonng Gambia.
The MuSSUlmInS complain hldt they re-
Gently consented that the Christians should
be permitted to enter the towns on condl-
ton that the Mussulmans We're allowed the
freedom of the country and they further
declare that the representatives of the
powers have not fulfilled the latter part
of the bargain and that While they are CON
fined to the towns, the Christians pilaged
their property IN the country.
The British consul at Canea has started
for Gambia on board the British battleship
Camupr6OWu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
BLOODY BATTLE IN CRETE.
Turks in Christian Quarter Shoot ana
Apply Torch.


Cardia. September 6.--Candta Is IN II
state of anarchy a collision between '"o
Mussulmans who We're demohStratlH"
against European control. and the BRIT
ish authorities, who have been lnStaihnS
Christians as revenue officials. illuminated
today in bloody fighting between the MUS
sulmans and the British troops.
Riots occurred IN various parlS ol "Ao
citv and many were killed. When lhe ou'-
brcalx was tiercest q warshp statloheo III
tho harbor began firing shells WIN 'no
result that a portion of the city Is NJ,
flames The greatest confusion ana upro'i
prevails and it is feared that the Nlsh.
will not pass without further plllage anu
destruction.
The trouble began with the attempt o,
the British military authorities 10 H''t'i'
Christian officials. They had appointed u
council of internal control to auihniS'el
the tithe revenues and a detachment Oh
soldiers was stationed outside the ONCE
as = precaution A crowd of unarmed MUS
srlmanS who had been MISUNDERSTANDING
against the Christians, attempted 10 1otee
an entrance into the Office.
The British soldiers fired and wounded
several. The Mussulmans ran to their arms
and returning, attacked the soldiers othet
Nussulmans spread rapidly through the
Christian quarter shooting INTO WINDOWS
and setting many houses and shops on hFe.
1t is reported that the British consul mas
been killed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
BRISSOn JEALOUS
OF NJ. CAVAIGnAC
Zurlinden Has Been Offered and
Accepts the Portfolio of the
Minister of War.
THE CRISIS IS PROMISED
Wife of Dreyfus Asks To Have the
Case of Her Husband Opened
Again.

Paris. September 5.-General Zurlinden.
military governor of Paris. has accepted
the portfolio of the minister of war. in
succession to NJ. Cavaignac. resigned.
General ZurIinden was a member of the
Ribot cabinet which went out of office
October 2&. 1895
General Zurlnden's decision to accept
the war portfolio WAS communicated to
President Faure. After long conferences
with the minister of the interior. NJ Bris
SON. and the minister of justice. NJ. Sar-
ricn, General Iurlinden was interviewed
by a newspaper reporter. The minister of
justice, the general said asked for the
Dreyfus documents. When these We're given
him he added he would study the dOcu-
ments carefully and inform himself thor
oughiy regarding the case before discussing
1t with the cabinet.
When the cabinet met the minister OF
Justice NJ. Ferdinand Sarrien. informed his
colleagues of the receipt of Madame Drey-
fuss request for revision of the verdict
against her husband. NJ Sarrien promised
TO give a statement of the result of his
examination into the matter at a meeting
Of the cabinet to be convened after the
minister of war shall have been appointed.
The crisis IN the cabinet IS not yet def
nitely settled Both NJ. Brisson and NJ.
Cavaignac are believed to he playing for
the presidency of the republic. and it Is
thought that Brisson IS growing Jealous Of
Cavaignac's increasing popularity.
The latter. owing to his superior social
qualities. is supposed to stand the best
chance and It was with view of securing
the support Of the army that he stood out
against Il revision.
Opinions differ az to how the latest de-
veiopments affect the situation. There is
rumor tonight that General Hurinden,
the new minister for war will advocate Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
CAVAhRY'S WORK
WAS BRILLIANT
Victorious British and Egyptian
Flags Float Over the Palace
at Khartoum.
PURSUIT HAS BEEN GIVEN UP
Work of the TwentyFirst Lancers Is
Being Loudly Praised-Men
Fought Heroically.

rordon September 5.-Tha war Once re-
,oi,.oa this evening the following di''''S''
aa+od at ON iurmau yesterday from INC
.;rda, General Sir Herbert kitcnchel'
.rn,s morniag the British and Esyptiah
,.- NOR, hoistcd with due ceremony upon
tho walls Of the Saraya 0he palace III
Khartoum SO. e>
IAN the British wounded have lett ioT
,,ii, In hareaS toNed pY Steame'9' :.
.av them before leaving. Ihey were '''
doinc well aud were comfortaolc' ,,,,
'"I'hn cavalry sent in pursuit OF tilS hnt
lif, we're compelled to abandon me A.
tarnt ovinc to the exhaustion OF tne
horses, but / have orderei '"iii'i Sa'''0'
to continue the pursuit.
The latest accounts of the capture OIL
omdurman add but little to those received
Yesterday All agree rs = the brllIlahcy
os the cavalry charge of the Twenty -hrst
Lancers
This was the great feature of the battle
Every man who fell in the charge was inn
nadiately hacked to pieces by the tanaucal
dorvishes, yet the Lancers reformed as
coolly as if on parade.
one corporal. covered with blood and
reelirg in his saddle was ordered to fall
out. He waved his bent lance and shouted:
'NeVer!'
When Lieutenant Grenfell was missed.
Lieutenant MOntmoreucy. with a few COM
races, made a most gallant attempt to
recover the body and held the enemy at
bay with rcvoivers. They secured the body
and then lost it again as the horse on
which it was placed SHE'D.
There was another memorable incident
while MacDonaIds Black brigade was eau
tiously crossing the field after the der
wishes had broken to dispatch the wounded
BaGGaras-an impressive duty, owing to
the custom of the Baggaras to Gcign death
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
Christians Aiming for War.

Athens, September S-The following dis
patch dated at o'clock this evening, mas
been received from Gambia:
"The bashi-baZoulks are committing ex-
cesseS and the Christians in the surround
ing districts are arminS to mafcn TO INC
assistance of the Canadians.
There are eight warships In the harbor'
and a fresh bomhardment Is expected.
1.-The British, German and Spanish con
sulates have been looted, and thus far 3W
native Christians and CT British subjects
have been killed"
The Asty says 1t learns from an authen-
tic source that as soon as the British
troops arrive at Gambia from Malta, the
Turkish garrison in Gambia will be eX-
PEELED martial law proclaimed and the
ringlcaders of the riots put on trial and
publicly hanged if guilty
According to a dispatch from Gambia
sent late this evening, the admirals OF the
international fleet have decided to compel
the disarming of the bashi-bazouks and
the surrender of the instigators of the dis
order.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12

cessity for using diplomatic language, and
told him plainly in strong language that
as governor he would be held rcsponSlpie
in the event Of any further disturbances.
Edhem P:Sha asserted that he was power
less to control the mob, but his sincerity
seems very doubtful, seeing that ne hau
over 1000 Turkish troops under his orders
A message just signaled from the town.
reports the guard of eight British soldlerS'
who. with about thirty Christians. TOOK
refuge in the Greek cathedral. Is quite un-
der the protection Of the Turkish troops
yesterday the chiefs of the CHRISTIAN
community offered Colonel Reid their as
Sistance, but he declined to accept 1t. ~
1.-The sea is rough aud landing Is DIM
cult. Indeed 1T Is impossible to Eet
through the harbor which is held by the
mob Marines. however. are beng
landed in small detachments. and are
Fastening to re-enforce the british camp.
"Outsde the Gordon the Christians are
Assembling in thousands They threaten
to rush into the town and avenge the fate
of their co-religionsts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
international Troops Restore Order.

Gambia Island of Crete, September S-A
detachment OF international troops Whlch
has lust arrived here, has occupied 'le
Notifications and restored order.
1t Is now estimated that 200 per-
sons were killed during the roting. The
Nussulman troops protected the Chris
tians placed under their care, but they did
not attempt to prevent the pillage OF CHRIS
tian houses, which continued until the IN
trrnational troops arrived.
The president of the Cretan executive
committee has notified the foreign admirais
that in view Of the massacreS at Gamma
il is impossible to continue the effort 10
organize an administration until the Iurk-
ish functlonaries and troops are with.
drawn He demands the conVocaton o.
the Cretan assembly and proposes to place
a force Of Christians at the disposal Oh
the international administration.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12


accomplished experienced. keen iurlsts to-
examine the secret papers ana every l"'H"
conneetel with the Dreyfus case. The re
opening viii entirely depend on TINS com
mtttoc not one OF the SIX is a Jew but
one Of tEtm, NJ CTep?n. h%S zee" a T,u-
wriIttn .'Nion1thaiSm Of the Jewish pco-
Pile" a standard work. Another member
OF une comrni'tcc NJ; IopeI!euer, mas
found reIaNaton from leEa t9lt ~ creek
ne - .'IG ,f,i Al
'ol"r',n o or Tl,,ic[i t-r'.,tn,. ,',r,i
90 az 'Ih VI ii, M ~
III S"' H"D'I ~ S'i,Hl9 -. e,, +I ,
WI; ~ ~ WIZ " lffI ~ 49, '''0 We"
minister EINtA MS oP'I'i''''
Still Hostile to Dreyfus.
nh, country. I,oi,o rop, ,.irrantI,, anti
c.. 49,, r,,.,,r l,i,,, y IN, ,b, GOV
,.,,, tI t,|, r. .,.t VII, or1d Green
rather man walk forward. The late Lieu
tenant Colonel Herrrs confession brought
public opinion round TO a revision; but Tao
hostility To- Dreyfus is not abated. The
people feel that a mist Of iniquity IS m
vovcd in the affair and they want 70 pen
citrate t. They are beginning to under
stand that the general staff is no better
than when it rendered the military dlsaS-
tors Of 1870 inevitable. The resignation OF
General Rojsdefrre. as chief of the general
e+an Is a standing D,lz2le. ana 1t arouses
e,IstirIous that only public trial can
n,,I,r ,rhn neonIe ask.
was Drevf,l1 an accomplice of Ester
boz,q
W., ,ra, both able 70 hold rods in pickle
for Il ..,r superiors?
Was such power the reason why the
trial was strangely conducted, and Drey-
fms relocated to the solitude of Devils
isi,nlp
m, darkest coniertures are seemingly
is,i,iod IN, tho circumstances connected
,.i+h ,,oi,,,oI ta,rf's a.uiciJa which. the
Ju,e rcrnar(y was lrcOtnulished on ttie day
the Zionist congress broke up. That event
utterly discrcdits the intelligence depart
mcur of the war Office. and indeed, dis
credits the whole general STAFF.
No more grrwsome event has ever shock
ed human sentiment ana conscience. ana
though II happened within sight of Paris,
il is shroudcd IN mystery.
Co.,, c:,;d J.; Cozo
Gccoilu 'ou'Cl"e IL |''00'
Colonel Hcnri's is the second suicide con-
ncctnd with the Drnyfus affair. The first
iil' ., +r,4 of 7 4, NJn,cfnr picard an
H"I'l"' WIS 'I'' 81 i'' ''''''' w. ''
lnttIuE"h'e agent oi llc 5'll''" H''''l ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
Ii HUNG DISMISSED BY CHINA
Great Britain's Demands Complied

Great Britain's Demands Complied
with by the Celestials.
Picking, September Iii Hung
Chang has been dismissed from power.
1t is presumed this was done in ac-
cordance with the demand which, it
was rumored, the British minister
here, Sir Claude NJ Macdonald, was
instructed to make on account of the
alleged general partially of the great
Chinaman to Russia, eliminating in
Great Britain being deprived of the
contract for the Peking- Hankow rail
road by giving the Russo-chinese
bank financial control OF the road.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
EsTERHAZY IS STILL ALIVE.

Report That the French Major Had
Committed Suicide Is Denied.
Paris, September 8.-There is no
foundation for the report circulated in
the United States that Major Conte
Ferdinand Walsh Esterhazy, whose
alleged authorship Of the bordereau in
the Dreyfus case is now being con-
sidered by a special military commits
sion of inquiry, has committed suicide
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
Talked Plainly to the Governor.

London, September S-The correspondent
of The Standard, who is on board the Cam
oerdoWn. says:
"Edhem Pdshl. the governor, has just
arrived Gate Wednesday afternQon) on
board the CamperdoWn. Captain Hughe8-
Hallett. who spoke with him, saw no ne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
Save Money.

Buy your carriages and buggies direct from
the factory; We can furnish anything in
this line. Carriage, phactOn. top or open
buggy. trap, surrey, cabriolct. road CT
spring wagon at a saving of from % to 30
per cent. Write Southern Carriage and
Wagon Co., Box l. Atlanta. Ga. Send for
catalogue. Henry L. Atwater. Manager.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12

tho above, between 300 and 400 derVishes
were killed in Omdurman when the town
was taken. . ooo
1000 fighting men.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
GERMAN MAY DEMAND PASSPORT
Kaiser's Minister to France Might
Leave His Post

Rome, September 9.-The Tribuna
declares that Count Won Munster, the
German ambassador to France, in the
name of Emperor William, has just
repeated to NJ. del Case, the French
foreign minister, that the alleged let
ters between the, emperor and Count
Won Munster and the emperor ana
CAPTAIN Dreyfus are spurious and Ghet:
if the French government should utll-
ize such false documents in an event
ual trial, he CVon Munster) had or
ders to demand his passports
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
DOCUMENTS HARD TO SECURE.
Difficulty in Way of Dreyfus Revision
Is MISSING Papers.

PARIS Septninbar. G.-Thore Is q lull in the
Dreyfus affair II is believed that the real
difficulty in the way Of revision IS that the
only documents really relied upon are
those said to have been obtained IlicIllE
from a foreign embassy, and the govern
mont is beginning to doubt the authentic
city Of these.
A semi-onlcjal note issued today denies
that any foreign government has made any
sort of communication to the lr"NcA gov
eminent relative to the DrcyfuI affair.
THIS dispuscs of the statement made yes
terday l.y The Rome Tribuna, which as
serted that Count Won Munster. the Ger
man ambassador AZ Paris, had informed
thr French foreign minister. NJ. DelcaSse,
that the letters purpnrtlnG TO nave passed
hntWeen Emperor William and DreyluS
were forgeres. and that in case of their
ti.:a i'm an eventual trial. he won Nun
sterl had been instructed to demand MS
passports.
To Examine Secret Papers.
Paris September 10-(Ey The Associated
Press )-Fvr ectlt.on Was disappointed to-
Gay The ministerial council was to have
held q speciai sitting, with the object of
hcarine the war minister's account OF
tho Droyfus case and the newly discovered
,tIiuquencies of tho staff officers
But General Iuriiudcn, finding he hal
not vet the grounds upon which to form
second opinion asked for an adjournment.
He is a serious, honorable minded, Wor"
thy COLLEAGUE of the conscientious BriSSon
and WAS chosen to investigate the Drey-
fus affair. as war minis.o r. because VIC Is
NOT biased ana is Weighted with 4 sense cf
the rrsr orsibility involved n the matter.
r2cnc n Protestant and of Bourgeois breed
ing he does not share the utra-Catholi3
anti-Jcwish feeling Of caste az the war
office. Having been t prisoner Of war in
Germany in 1870. and being IN Alsattan
he is warn ~ patriotic and would synpa-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
Queen Louise Passes Restless NIGHT

Copenhagen, September 5.-Queen Louise
passed a restless night. bat mis- morning
is reported as being somewhat better All.
though her majesty has long suffered from
a difficulty in breathing. she has kept an
her daily drive until very recently
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-12
Rupture Cured.

Satisfaction guaranteed; no knife; will
have to see patient once a week. Or.
Tucker 16 Broad street. Atlanta. Ga
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-30
THE PORTRAIT OF
 CAPITALIST DEAN
THE ARTISTS HAVE A WILD
 TIME WITH IT.
The Work of Art Had Many Failings, Was Rejected, Repainte1 and Then Turned
 Back.

Capitalist Walter F. Dean has had his face painted: that is, his features have been reproduced on canvas by two local artists-A. F. Jackson and C. A. Browne. The latter are now after the price of their masterpiece, which sums up S600; but they are meeting with vigorous opposition in their endeavors to collect. Dean doesn't want the picture for many reasons. In consequence jury Is now listening in Judge Hunts court to the reasons of the artists why the picture should be paid for, and incidentally those Of the defend ant why he should not be made 10 accept the despised and alleged likeness.
 The testimony of the plainti1s was taken yesterday morning and was ex- ceedingly amusing. Taking the separate statements of the artists and weaving them into one story it produces tale of woe that only wielders of the brush can appreciate. Here is their narrative: As MT. Dean was too busy to sit Tor the DOT trait he furnished the artists with pho tograph, and on this they set to work. In due time the portrait was nnished and Mir. Dean was well satisfied with the work. Not so his wife.
 In her opinion the portrait did not cor rectly picture the extent of her husband s avoirdupois. His eyes had vacant look. When one moved In circle past the pie ture the eyes did not follow one It made him have the appearance of a parson. The suit from which the head protruded was black 6 color much disliked by Mir
 
 eyes, likewise in the vest and the trou- sers. The beard was too gray; it should be darker. The portrait should be made younger looking, as the subject was not an old man. The build of the likeness was too slight which was the fault of the ar lists, as had not MT. Dean barred the calf of his leg to let the artists see how well he was put up?
 So the artists went to work. They took off that black suit and bedecked larger form with a brown one. More flesh was put on emacated parts. Wrinkles were removed. Pants pressed, the vest pulled down the beard allowed a few days more growth, the hair was dyed, and, above all youth showed out from the face of colors. More trouble.
 The picture had been painted too light
 Who ever heard of an old master paint ing a picture otherwise than with breadth and depth and plenty of paint? Then somebody said the likeness did not look like the subject. Perhaps it was because the hair was too dark, the face too youth ful. the pants too sleek, the vest pulled too tight, or many other little deficen- cies. Anyway, the picture was rejected. Then came the suit.
 To-day the defense will put on experts to discuss the wrinkles, trousers and gen eral appearance, and then the end will come The jury will decide whether or not the artists are entitled to recover or Dean to his money and better picture.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-30
GREAT GAME PRESERVES
 NEAR SAUSALITn
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TAM ALPAIS SPoRTSMEN's CLUB.
The Officers and Members Who Have Ragged Deer, Quail and Snipe
 During the Seasoc.

The T2malpais Sportsmen's Club held us annual meeting and election of officers few evenings ago. The club controls the shooting and fishing privileges of the largest game preserve in this State which Is within easy reach of Sausalito. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: O. Muser, president; J. Bergez, vice-presi- dent; J. F. Siebe, secretary. Directors w. Berg. A. Pissis, A. Roos, F. Lacoste. J. H. Dickinson. w. l.. Gerstle. The members are O. Belau, W. Baker. Fl. Bohls, J. V. Coleman F. Commins, F. R. DTlnkIhousei Ie1 Inc 4 Dempas, Professor Her J. \. Nobman. J. w. Orndorff, E. G. Rodolph, George Russell, Dr. Won Hoff- man, n, F; Vernon; H. F: Wagner. A. C.. Wieland and William Wolff.
 Tn ms annual report the president says:
 We. commenced the year 1Ss7-ss with an actual membership of twenty-eight of which number one resigned and four were dropped Tor nOn-payment of dues. During spring and summer We admitted seven new members, so that to-day we can count thirty contributing that the number, which according to by laws Is limited to forty members, shall not ex- ceed thirty-tive, and that resolution be passed
 Our finances are in fair shape. Toward the latter part of the past fiscal year the board was confronted with an unavoidable deficit but the admission of seven new members helped us to pull through without extra assessment. A special assessmeat was levied for trapping and transferring auails cur preserve and for the construction of ponds and dams in and along the creek.
 The fishing on preserve has been fair during the past winter and spring, but owing to the very low state of water has entirely fish. which promise good sport next season. The ponds and dams partly constructed and contemplated by the special committee, will also add to the sport. No account has been kept of the fish taken.
 average, and I give you the killing of each member as per our game-book: