davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
r. p. DAY. Chairman.
Postofice address Bartlett, N. D..
j. E. Baker, Secretary.
POstofice address Devils Lake, N. D..

State Of North Dakota, county Of Ramsey.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo by e. p. Day,
chairman, and J. Z. Baker secretary, respectively,
this 9TH day of October, A. D., 1898.
(Signed) HENRY HALE,
County Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
Dividend for BANK Creditors.

Dividend Tor Hank Creditors.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared a dividend Of 5per cent in favor
of the creditors of the Grand Forks Ma
tional bank.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
will pe Court,nnrtialed.

Ole w. Piszson, private in Company
b, North Dakota volunteers, is in seri-
GUS trouble at Manila. He left his post
while on picket duty and is to be court
martialed 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
North Dakota Rate C...

The North Dakota reduction case,
which has occupied the attention Of the
people from time to time, will be heard
by Judge Amidon of the United States
court on Nov. q.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
Held Up the Minister.
Swallowed His Falso Teetb.
rh., w.rt p. saap..s

Grand. Forks and Fargo are beginning
to talk Of an extension of the SOP road
to those places. Grand Forks whole
salers have been working to this end for
the past five years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
North Dakota Soil An Right.

North Dakota Soil All Right.
Attic Omaha exposition theRed river
valley soil was awarded gold medal,
the state exhibit silver medal and nine
other awards were made to North Da-
kota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04
NOTICE OF


a 30 g. I fEs - q.
b
State Of North Dakota. county Of Ramsey:
Noticeis hereby given that the following certi0-
Gates Of nomination have been filed In the odace of
the county auditor:
], Fred Falley, secretary Of state, do hereby certify
that the Within and following is q true list Of the
persons whose names have been certified to me BY
and Legislative conventions, as required by law, as
tho nominees to be voted for on Tuesday, the eighth
day Of November next, for the Offices which appear
opposite their names.
(signeD FRED FALLEY.
Secretary OF State.
representative in Congress
Burleigh +. spsldipg.
NJ q. Young.
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ocn'MlssioneIs OF Asa'iroaus-
Ta y. Irs .;cI:o,
John simons.
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Henry Halo. ~
Hans Uolnnd
DEMOCRAT N
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Representative in Congress
H. NJ. Creel
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Thomas Bolton.
At,ou,a, nonora,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04

Fint-Citizens of tho United States.
second--Civilizod persons of Indian descent vi
slail have severed their tribal relations two yea
next preceding such election.
That section III be amended as follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-04

In witness whereof we have hsrounto set our
: hsAds this 9Th day Of Oaobss. l8a8.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
Cubans Surrender to Lawton.

SANTIAGO, Cuba. Sept 6.-Two hum
dred Cubans from General Cebrecos
camp, In the hills near Cobre. this prov
ince, came to the city yesterday after
noon surrendered their arms and asked
for rations.
General Lawton took the arms and
put the men to work on the water front
to earn their rations.
The Cubans say their forces in Santia-
go province are suffering for want Of
food and are on the point Of breaking
out. They have no provisions and can
not get forage.
General Lawton has replied that he
will ration all men who come TO town.
give up their arms and work for their
keep, but that he will not supply any
men who persist in keeping arms and
sullSing in the hills, when they ought to
be on the plantations helping to make
harvest.
He believes It will not be long before
most Cubans viii have given up their
fight for recognition and have returned
10 their homes
Evening journal., 1898-09-06

dysentery; Joseph Franz, Company 3,
Sixteenth infantry. Sept. 8, acute ma
mia. Transport Unlonist arrived with
Sc men on board. SO belonging to Com
pany G, First Illinois volunteers. the
balance teamsters and carpenters: no
deaths and no contagion. Deaths in
general hospital since last report: Sam
uei Osborne, private Company l. and
James Ray, private Company II, Sew
fnth Infantry; Michael O'Hara, private.
Company B, Eighth infantry; Henry
Sawyer private, Tenth cavalry; Elmer
II. Green. private, Company F, and
Matthias tits. private Company T, Third
Infantry; Hezekiah Bell. private. Com
pany G, Twenty-ffth infantry; Joseph
q. Brown, private. Company G, Twen-
ty-frst infantry"
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
AT oHIcKAMAueA.
Volunteers ReIng Rapidly Sent Away
From That Camp.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ca, Sept. G.
The last of the light artillery. consist
ing OF Batteries A, c. G and X OF Ohio.
belonging to General Visions brigade.
left the park yesterday afternoon for
Columbus, o., to be mustered out
The Third Tennessee began leaving
yesterday afternoon, and the last sec
ton left at o'clock last night for An
niston, Ala.
The Eighth New York was to have
left yesterday for New York, but their
cars failed to arrive. and they were
compelled to wait until today
Two paymasters, Major c. Bostwick
and Major j. S. wilkins. arrived yes
terday and will be Joined Thursday by
two others. The only men to be paid at
this camp win be Colonel Grigsby's
Rough Riders the Third United States
volunteer cavalry and the Sixth United
states volunteer infantry immunes and
the hospital corps.
Colonel Grigsby's men will he muster
ed out of the service here next Satur-
day, having already turned over TO the
government officials their horses, arms.
etc.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06

mother, the queen regent. The quaint
streets were crowded with royal sub
jects from the remotest villages Of the
Netherlands.
Peasants in the costumes OF a century
ago clattered along the pavements in
their wooden shoes with the visitors
who had arrived by steamship and con-
tinental express and by post from some
of the famous resorts just over the
boundaries of the little kingdom.
And in the halls OF the Dutch man
sons. at the consulates. everywhere in
state equipage, the diplomats of other
countries were entertained, received and
well treated.
The city is brilliantly and beautifully
decorated with flags and flowers. for
which the Honand6rs have a fine ap-
probation.
The coronation will take place to-
day in the Nieuwe lserk New church),
the cathedral of Holland.
The United States will be represent
ed at the church by Minister Newell
Great Britain by Mr. Howard and Spain
by Senior Bagner. The representatives
OF France. Germany Russia, Austria,
Italy, Turkey. China Belgium, Scan
dinavia and Portugal VIII also witness
the coronation.
At 2:1O p. m. the firing of a royal sa-
Lutte announced the arrival Of the
queens special train.
The queen and her mother were
greeted by the government and city
officers and other dignitaries, who We're
awaiting the arrival of the royal train
at the station, and their majesties en-
tered their respective carriages amid
the cheers of the multitude. The queen
and her mother each occupied a state
carriage drawn by eight horses.
Everything was speedily in readiness
and the procession set out for the pal
ace through route lined by wildly en-
thusiastic and loudly cheering crowds
The procession was long one and was
composed of guards. high dignitaries
and functionaries, Indian princes and
others In great variety Of uniform anc
insignia.
The head Of the procession reaches
the Dam at $40 p. m. The troops, cav
airy, infantry, marines, guards, etc.
were massed in the center Of the square
The scene became more and more bril-.
liant as the state carriages with tho
high officials and ladies of the court ar
rived until. when the queens carrias,
entered the inclosure, the sight wal
truly imposing.
The queen was attired In white satin
with a beautiful necklace Of pearls. anC
wore a small hat with aigrets.
Queen Emma resigned the hopars %
the occasion entirely to her daughter
simply smiling at the popular enthusi
asm.
The magnificent chariot in which tn
queen was seated was driven entirel.
around the square, stopping in front o
the palace entrance.
Queen Wilhelmina rose and bowed Il
all directions. at the same time wavin.
her handkerchief before leaving.
A few moments afterward she cam
out on the balcony and received a new
ovation. which was repeated few min
utes later when her mother Joined her.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
BROOKE AT SAN JUAN
Entered One Of the City's
Suburbs Last Night.
THROUGH A FRIENDLY COUNTRY.
Americans Wen Received on Their March
Across the Isiand--spanish Sol
diors Salute the General.
First ship From Spain.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept. 6.--Ma-
ior General John r. Brooke his stan
and escort have completed two thirds
Of their journey across the island to-
ward this city The march has been
like a march through a friendly terri
tory. on Saturday General Brooke
stopped at Cayey. Sunday he reached
Caguas, 20 miles from here Yesterday
afternoon he entered Rio Piedras. one
OF the arlstocratic suburbs Of San Juan,
where he Will establish his headquar-
ters.
General Brooke has accepted the hos
pitality of Captain General Macias who
graciously offered him the use OF his
private residence at Rio Piadras.
The column, though small IS impos-
ing and Is making a deep impression.
As It wound its way over stately noun
tains, covered TO their SUBMITS with
coffee and tobacco plantations, and
through broad savannahs and valleys
General Brooke. with his chief OF staff.
rode at the head OF the column. The
natives, who had news Of the coming OF
the Americans. lined the roads. their
faces showing their pleasure. although
there We're no demonstrations. At inter-
walls along the way the Spanish soldiers
OF the Guardia Civil presented arms as
they passed.
At Cayey and Caguas the Spanish
commanders received General Brooke
with marked courtesies. and the al
caldes paid official visits, extending
welcomes to their towns
At Caguas where 1000 Spanish regu-
lars are stationed under the command
Of Colonel Rodriguez the ceremony was
pretentious. The Spanish buglers gave
the nourlshes in honor Of major gem
eral upon his arrival Houses had been
set apart for the accommodation of
General Brooke and his staff
the infantry and cavalry companies
camped In the outskirts OF the town and
We're visited by the Spanish soldiers.
There was no display whatever Of m
feeling. Spaniards and Americans min
gled freely. fraternizlng and exchang-
Ing buttons as souvenirs. Already many
Of the American soldiers are button
less
Spanish flags few at Cayey and ca
guas, but as guests In an enemy's coun-
try the Americans showed no colors
save the cavalry guidon.
Our stalwart soldiers and massive
horses cause ceaseless wonder 20 the
hotlNNoi dtNhStonleu 10 men OF small
stature and nimble footed little ponies.
The city OF Cadiz OF the Spanish
Transatlantic lire arrived yesterday
from Corunna, the first ship direct from
Spain to reach here since the termina-
tion OF hostillties She carries the Span
ish mails, Is bound for Havana and
will then proceed TO New York.
The French steamer Notre Dame dc
Salut which was 10 embark the first In
stalfment Of Spanish troops for Spain
consisting Of the sick in the hospitals
and few Spanish officers went aground
on entering the harhor yesterday.
The sessions OF the military commits
sions. It is understood, will be held In
the palace here.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
slernberr. % cnmp wn.on.

CAMP WIKOFF. Montauk Point. n.
Y, Sept. 6.-Surgeon General Sternberg
acrived here yesterday from Washing
ton 60 see for himself how the camp
lookea and TO inquire into the sanitary
arrangements. General Sternberg last
night said that he had visited the hos
pitfalls and that he had found their con-
dition excellent. He considered that the
camp site had been well chosen. He
was gratified by all that he had seen.
He said that he had not come on a
special mission. but simply on a visit
OF ordinary inspection. When he re-
turns to Washington he will make a
verbal report TO Secretary Alger.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
DUTCH GIRL QUEEN.
Wilhelmina's Inaugural Cere-
monies Began Yesterday.
CORONATION TO TAKE PLACE TODAY.
Arrival In Amsterdam - Enthusiastic
Greetings of the HoIlanders-Brn
liant Scenes From the
Train to the Palace.

AMSTERDAM, Holland Sept. 6.--The
Inauguration ceremonies Of the reign of
the girl queen Of Holland began yes
terday with the triumphal entry OF Will
helmino INTO the metropolis and her re-
eeptiol to the burghers at the historic
Stadhuis.
Visitors from every country in the
civilized world are here and the rep
resentatives Of every Christian country
paid the respects of their governments
at the royal palace.
Queen Wilhelmina appeared to her
people on the balcony of the palace,
built by Van Kampen two centuries
ago and made the home of Louis Bona
parte 30 years before the coronation
which VIII take place today.
The girl queen was accompanied to
Amsterdam from The Hague by her
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
Hurricnne In NIi.sonrl.

rane swept over st. Joseph at $50 yes
terday afternoon. Rain and hail ac-
Companied the wind. Residences were
unroofed, stacks and barns were torn
down. and many buildings were utterly
demolished. The St. Joseph Rolling
mills were wrecked damage $4,000. Ca
rey's saloon, five other houses and a
seld full of tents in the packing house
district We're scattered TO the winds.
Many families were rendered homeless.
The monetary loss Is placed at S120,00O
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
MORE TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.
Roumanian and Unionist Reach ATontauk
PoInt--Deaths at Camp Mikon.


WASHINGTON, Sept Elm a report
70 the war department last night GEN
eral Wheeler announces the death of
ten men at Camp Wikoff yesterday. one
of them being an unknown soldier"
General Wheelers dispatch is as fol-
lows:
Deaths since last report: Samuel
Cook, private, Company b. Ninth infan-
try; unknown soldier Herbert l.. Jeil-
man, sergeant, band, Fourth infantry;
Thomas Furgeson, sergeant, Third cav
airy; Michael Barlow. private. Comma
ny A, Twentieth infantry: Raymond ID.
Atkinson, private, Company /. Twen-
tieth infantry; August Dapme. private
band Third infantry; Charles Hace.
corporal. Company H. Second Massa-
chusetts volunteers; Charles W. WASH
burn, Company f. Thirty-third Michl-
gan volunteers, Union w Goff. SER
geant, Company /, Seventy-first New
York volunteers"
A dispatch received later by Adiutant
General Corbin from General Wheeler
reports the arrival OF the transports
Roumanian and Unionist with several
hundred troops. General Wheeler re.
ports the death Of eight men additional
TO those whose death was noted In this
above dispatch. Following is the text
of the last dispatch:
Transport Roumanian arrived here
today having on board 600 troops. in.
cluding Companies X and L. Ninti
Massachusetts volunteers. the rest be-
ing convalescents belonging to vafiou.
commands. Deaths on voyage I'm Ninti
Massachusetts: Charles Connors. Com
pany NJ. Aug. 81. paralysis; Timoth,
O'Malley. Company X. acute dysentery
Sept. 2; Henry NJ. Broderick Compan,
X. Sept 2, acute dysentery. In Seventy
first New York volunteers; X. Reynold
and Paul w. Friedman. Company c
acute mania. Sept. 3. Orville Dean
United States engineers, Aug. 31S acut
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
Lawton,. sanitary Report.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. 80 General
Lawton's report received by the war de-
partment concerning the health condi-
tions Of the American troops at Santa
go Is as follows:
Total sick, 240; total fever cases, 1856;
total new cases Of fever, 12 total re-
turned TO duty II. Deaths-Private
John d. Michael. Company f. Eighth
Ohio. malarlal remittent fever Private
William Manley. Company II. Sixteenth
infantry. typhoid fever. Charles John
son. civilian. congestion OF brain"
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
oueAN COMMISSION SAILS.
Left New York ON the EesoIute Late
Yesterday Afternoon.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Admiral Stamp
son and the other American members
OF the commission appointed under the
protocol with Spain for the evacuation
of Cuba by Spain sailed from this port
for Havana at 1920 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The commission consists. besides Ad-
miral Sampson, of Generals Wade and
Butler
Lieutenant Colonel ]. w. Claus OF the
judge advocate generals office was also
OF the party and will act in the capacity
of recorder and medical adviser of the
commission.
AS the Resolute steamed out she was
heartily cheered by the tars on the
Iowa and New York.
The Resolute will be used as the head
quarters Of the commission in Havana
harbor II the Spanish authorities give
permission. Admiral Sampson announc-
ed before sailing. If the authorities dc
not agree TO this. the American COM
missloners Will have their headquarters
somewhere in the suburbs of Havana.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
BLACKS CANDIDACY.
Definitely Announced That the Govern,
WIN Seek denomination.

VIII seek denomination.
ALBANY, Sept. GA conference at
the executive chamber yesterday settled
all doubt as to Governor Blacks cam
didacy for denomination. Soon after his
arrival at the executive chamber yes
terday for the first time since his visit
to Washington he met superintendent
OF Insurance Louis f. Payn Superin-
tendent of Public Works George w.
Aldridge and Charles s. Francis editor
of the Troy Times. They remained in
conference for several hours, and al its
conclusion 1t was definitely announced
that Governor Black would be a candi-
date for denomination until the last ball
lot had been counted in the conven-
ton
Late yesterday afternoon Senator n.
n Stranahan called at the executive
chamber and had a two hours confer
ence with the governor. This is regard
ed as significant inasmuch as Sena-
tor Stranahan is mentioned as a can
didate for lieutenant governor in the
advent of the nomination of Colonel
I Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
KITCHENER IN KHARTuM.
British Flag Files over the walls of the
Palace.

LONDON, Sept 6.-The war Office re-
eeived last evening the following dis
patch, dated at Omdurman Sunday.
from the sirdar, General Sir Herbert
Kitchener:
This morning the British and Egyp-
tian flags We're hoisted with due cere-
mony upon the walls of the Saraya
(the palace in Khartum.
IAN the British wounded have left
Abadia in barges towed by steamers
] saw them before leaving. They were
all doing well and were comfortabls.
The cavalry sent in pursuit Of the
khalifa We're compelled 10 abandon the
attempt owing to the situation of the
horses, but / have ordered camel squads
TO continue the pursuit"
Evening journal., 1898-09-06

Schedule IN effect May Is, 1898.
Al trains illuminated with Pint
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DI
AWARE AVENUE STATION, Fl
NEW YORK, week days, S;l5s 9
.l0A a. m; .l2.19, "2.4, 1859, .59, a
M OU sss. e M .5sf' SUNDAYS !g4 iiS5 s5s b. ms rs a
PHILADELPHIA, week days, AIS, d
40, ,715, 7.3s, %S.25, s9.39 9.45, |10.24, 11.0a
m; 'l219, .2.S4, 2.45, '9;59, .4.45, .5.21,
s55 ss ss la G0 .fs Il r. a. saadaSs m sS5, .s5s 5s
80, s7.41, 9.15, s11.C0 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, '3.13. 5.45,
I.l5, 7.55, 'S 25, 1923, 9.45, -l0.24, 11.0S a.
a sSEssvs S4s; Sa5 IA s;sSl "a ~ sl5 = q ';G :.
liza a. m; 2.45. 1853. '5.2l, $50, '7.41, 4
ATIAST1c CITY. week days. .z15
m; '12.19, '234, '5.21 p. m. Sundays. 7S.
CAPE MAY, week days, 5.45 a. M, IL.
'2.34 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND wAsH1NGTc
week days, F4.19, 40, fS.34, s11.01 a.
1886, 'tos, s.o4. $40, 'i57. 'e.17, 'SO4, 's.1
% sos sspaiaa.yY' s5i .y57 slS .s 5o S4 s. ~ a. m; n
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATION
~ "a. m; 3.O4 d. IA. daily.
Newark, week days, H.1S. 40, .
q A0l a. m; 'l2.5e, S.04, '4;57. ,6.1l, LS2, q
Z
mo, 3.o4, t4.57 7.32, Ell p. m.
HlTTSBURG, week days, 'S.@ a.
n .. m. Sundays, tS.3i a. m; N.57 p.I
NHICAGO, daily, 1884 a. M; a 81 p.
tHICAGO via CINCINNATI and
DLANAPOLIS, 1884 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sS.3i
m; 1885 and t9 IL j. IA, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, s9.11 D.
daily to Toledo and daily except Suna
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS
BRISTOL AND CHA TTANOOGA, sS. .0l
m, daily. Through sleepers to MemE
Isl HsaINGERLY Sc ACCOMMODATION. vi
DAYS, 40 a. m; 3;O4, 7.32, 1856 p. m. 81
days 40 a. M; 3.04. 7.32 D. m.
IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATE
week days, 40, 1000 a. M; 304, 457 D..
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 5.32 d. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STAT1
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 43O pI
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a.
IL 'IISsA.NDENBERG, week DAYS. e.45. OK
m; 2.55, $40 p. m. Sundays, 9.55 a. M. A
= LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WI
MlNGION, week days, *3.35, 610, 40, y
800, '10.26, 1l.30 a. m: 1920, s1.37, ZOO N
'4.2o, 4.S0, Sis, f5.42 6.0e, $50. s730. y
lo.l0, 'll.35, p. m. Sundays, '3.35, 800,
/ ll.30 a. m; 1920. '1.37, 200. '4.20 $50,
$50, 'S35, 1880 p. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than'
any other line.
w. M. GREENE, d. B. MARTII
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Ira
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
Flrst New Hampshire Starts Homo.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 6.-The First
New Hampshire regiment. consisting Of
1900 officers and men, left here yester-
day by way OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern and the Baltimore and
Ohio roads for New Hampshire. where
they will be mustered out. The Fifth
Illinois left over the same lines for
Springfield. Ills. Each regiment requir-
ed four trains for its transportation.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
Humbert.. Answer to Nicholas.

ROME, Sept 6.-The Popolo Romano
announces that the italian government
has decided to reply to the circular of
Emperor Nicholas on the subject of a
conference to consider International
peace measures By an offer to second
his proposal in every possible way.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
pemocra,lc convention At uornellsville,

HORNELLSvILLE. N. Y. Sept c.
The Democratic convention OF the Sec
ond Assembly district, Steuben county.
elected James j. Day, J. L. Seeley and
Ira C. Day delegates to the state con-
vention They favor Frank Campbell
for governor.