davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
RIDER ON THE WAR BILL.
senate Amsudnsst pyovidiss Sss Havs.
jisn AanexstIoa.

8o0Ato Am0O0nDDe pHOvl0SOG Tor 8AVne
jisa Aansxatloa.
WASHINGTON, May So.-Ths Har
waiian annexation question. which has
bsen the subject Of NO little concern
about the senate for the past few days,
assumed definite shape whom Senators
Lodge and Morgan offered amend.
ments to the war revenue bill bearing
directly upon the subject. Senator
Lodges amendment 10 In the words OF
the Newlands resolution, and provides
in direct terms for the annexation Of
the Islands. Senator Lodge was seen
imu,ediately after he had sent his
amendment to the desk. and announced
1t to be his purpose to press the amend.
ment to the end
"Henceforth." said he. '.the two
measures must travel together. Both
are equally important. and under the
circumstances it would be foolhardy
for 10 to foeego our advantages IN
Hawaii"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
NM Ne. Ar. Relieved.

CLoouET, MINI, June THE mill
men were much relieved over the arri.
val Of tho head Of the drive on Friday,
containing about 0.O0O. 600 feet. az
there was great fears Of shut down
In few days for lack of logs All the
mills are running full time and John
son, Wentworth q Go. are running
their mill nights.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
Strike in III. 1,l.ek Hill.

DEADwoop. Nay 27.-The first labor
strike for many years in the Black
Hills occurred during the day. All
miners and laborers at the Boley mines
in Black Tail gulch. about IS in mum.
Der, struck for union wages to be paid
by June /. The owners of the mines
refused the advance aud turned out all,
the men.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
TROOPS ADVANCE.
MILITARY INVASION SoF CUBA WELL
UNDER VvAY.,

Great esorssy Prsvaits asa Ne Details os
The Move Can D IsarasA- sampse.
WIN Convoy TAsa 1ransporss TO
Gather ss Key wsss aaa Meet the
~w.r.hips TAsrs-1i.st rsa,.,en Is
,araas Up Largely q wslls ssaso.sd
Rsgulars.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE military
invasion Of Cuba has gun. Unless
the orders Of the war dsrA Artment have
miscarrisd the troops u NJ have been
gathered at the. Cult pcets have be.
gun to break camp anl march aboard
transports waiting TO ! scaadft1 adEl tAem to the
enemys territory. About 70 Of these
ships. the biggest and fastest that could
be obtained suitable for the purpose.
had been gathered ready to receive the
troops. They will accommodate about
$1,000 men. for in . short voyage like
that from one Of the Gulf ports to Cuba
it 10 possible with safety and comfort
to carry . much larger number Of men
aboard ship than would be admissible
in the case Of . cruise to the Philip.
pines. for instance. How many troops
started. where they took ship and
whsrs They Are Hound For
are questions which the directing spir.
its Of the campaign refuse positively to
answer. They have no desire that the
Spanish should have opportunity af.
forded them to gather forces to attack
our soldiers as they land. Therefore.
nothing Of the details of this first
movement can be learned. There is a
suspicion that the start will be made
from Tampa and Mobile. and it 10 prob.
able that in such case the fleets Of
transports will converge at Key West
to pass under the convoy Of the war.
ships which Admiral Sampson has
provided to insure the safety Of the
troops during tho passage across the
Florida STRATA It is probable that
there will be no less than
Tour Separate Military Expeditions
and these will be landed at four differ.
ent points. Whether Porto Rico is one
Of these points cannot be learned. Bo.
fore the entire force which it 10 pro.
posed to use in Cuba can be landed the
transports must make four separate
voyages across the straits. Arrange.
msnts have been made to utilize the
services Of the insurgents to the largest
possible extent. The government has
already sent expeditions to large
number Of points on the island and
landed arms for the insurgents. Most
Of the parties suece .ded perfectly in
their object, and it was said at the
war department that sufficient mum.
ber Of the insurgents have been armed
to constitute very effective support
for the troops as they land.
MOST SIGNIFICANT MOVE.
General Miles and Eta6 Leave Washing,
tor For Tampa.
WASHINGTON. May 8l.-Maior Gen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
n.llss.s FOR sshlsx.

NEW YoRk. Nay S0.-Two balloons
Of French construction have reached,
Governors Island. Thoy will bs at once
forwarded to schley's fleet. Two OF
the most famous aeronsuts In the world
are In the city with the intention oe.
acting with the government in balloon
onara kfona =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03

be referred to Washington for negotia.
tion. General Merritt's control Of
affairs will be practically supreme.
The instructions throughout bear ovcry
evidence that the United Statcs in.
tends to preserve permanent control of
the islands.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
ATTACK CERvERA.

Commodore sehley Expected to Get After
the Done Before Many Hosvs.
NEW YORK, May 8l.-A special to
The Tribune from Washington says:
The president told some callers dur.
ing the evening that he expected Com.
modore Schley to attack Csrvera
within ~ hours.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03

APPLETON. Wis, June 1.-The Ger.
man Catholics Of Wisconsin, 1900
strong, had possession of this city dur.
ing the day, the occasion being the
sixth biennial convention of the Ger.
man Catholic Benevolent societies.
Special trains have been arriving all
day and the affair is picnic on large
acala
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
ARE MOVING TO THE COAST
Eight Regtments Ordered From ChIeks-
maugs to Tampa.

ARE MOVING TO THE COAST
Eight Rsgiments Ordered From Chieks-
maugs TO Tampa.
CH1cKAxAuaA PARK, May Slight
regiments of the troops in camp here
have been ordered to proceed at once to
Tampa, a. follows: First Ohio. One
Hundred and Fifty.seventh Indiana,
Third Pennsylvanla and First Illinois,
to be commanded by Brigadier General
Simon Snyder; Second New York,
Sixty.ninth New York, Fifth Maryland
and First District Of Columbia, under
command Of Brigadier General Lewis
II. Carpenter.
These regiments are ordered to pro.
ceed at once to Tampa and the work Of
preparation began Immediately. The
regiments ordered out are rega rded 40
the best equipped and most thoroughly
prepared Of any in the camps This
order is regarded by the officers and
men as an indication that q speedy for.
ward movement is to be made ON Cuba
and Porto Rico. and as consequence
there was great rejoicing among the
volunteers. With the regiments that
arrived during the day the troops at
the park number 5000.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grais.

DULUTH. Nay. q
WHEAT-Cash. No. 4 hard, o. Is;
No. ] Nosthsrn, el.A5: No. . Northern,
0.2Q To Arrivs-No. l hard o. l6;
No Northern, el.45s My s1lAss
July Q.ls; September. SKA. sR
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03

sral Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
United States army, accompanied by
the members Of his family and his per.
sonal and official staff, left at II o'clock
for Tampa, Fla.
The party, comprising Ga persons,
occupied special train ON the South.
ern railway consisting Of one Pullman
sleeping car. one special car, one com.
bination baggage and day coach and
ono baggage car. Secretary and Mrs.
Alger were ct the Sixth street station
to see the party OF, as were also about
100 other persons. friends and relatives
Of the officers. No demonstration Of
any kind occurred as the distinguished
party took its leave.
General Miles will proceed directly
to Tampa, where he will establish tenn.
porarily the headquarters Of the army.
He will personally direct the move.
ments Of the troops and the invasion Of
Cuba.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
Poultry, Batter s.a Err.

CHICAGO, Nay o.
POULTRY-Lvo, in good demand
Turkeys, $3.50; spring chickens, 00D5fc:
ducks o66ho
BUTTER-Firm. CreamRiea -
100; dsiries, llOlSo.
EQ0S-Steady, Eresh.s loo,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
OFF FOR MANILA.
1As First A.asrses. Arny 70 aan ese
Fessign Shores IL Now On che
Paaaao.

4A> rsr.A AA..aa.~ e.u -.
r.,.,., en.,.. ,. 49, ~.
p...e.
o.. ~ =. ~.
eAA : S.Ascls"o' 10y so' -.ae .s1'
Wss mace iof Man'ls curing the aieel.
noon and the nrse American army to
sail for foreign shores Is now on the
broad Pacific. At4 O'Clock Brigadisr
General Anderson sisualled from the
Australia for the Oitv of p.kine and
tha civ ~ a,ar., - ..t nnd.r -
m. 80, .-o.s.s .,;.h IL, -, q.
.n.sx = ~ ~" ~. W.. Ae. ~. Wv ~ ~ :.
.4ots sl.ao sne snonoss "ese UP s"u .ne
vessels began q 20 move. 1nen the s.o0V
soldiers who had been impattently
awaiting the signal TO start let them.
! soives aoose. 4asy oAmoea 70 tns tl9.
shs stas .sa .so,., wmso sa., sm oven H.. .ns ~
T,.a =. % ."s. ~. ~. ~ y 80 49,: q. :.
.. ~ ~ .s.s...a -. NV WIN .msn c..s =.
s..s s.s ,sssi as.s.vn sn.a su1 ..,ts nuss ....s.
!. = =. ...... 49, ..a,.as - "a - $50. .hss.
@ - ~ ~ h.aS " - os ~ Hs,ss sau Gsta @ ... s.s
~ ''.s -'e''1 - sAe >>'.A0n Nese' 'A'"
Aass 1srs"eA e'sss Hs said
The big transports steamed slowly
along the water front and the crowd on
shore raced along to keep them In
sight. The noise made by patriotic cit.
liens on 90 and shore was something
terrible. EveSy steam whistle In the
city Appeared g be blowing. cannon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
'vO8OOROsU 0HUbSs
N,wuvAuo,sa -

WHEAT-1sy closed at tl.42; July,
ol.4l<: September. s8kc. On Track
No. l hard, el.A0,6: No 4 Nosthssn,
oL8SK.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
NORTHWESTERN QUOTAS.

Number Of v0luot~srs to He Furnished
Undef the second Csll.
WASHINGTON, Nay 28.-While the
adjutant generals office has not yet
undertaken to make mp the quotas Of
the several states under the second call
the following is an estimate for the
Northwestern states:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03

A new postofice has been esta pllsnsa
st Albert, Benson county, and Bsr.
thene Olsen named % postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
MERRlTT's INSTRUCTIONS.
He IL Given Wids Latitude In Govsrning
the Philippines.

the Philippines.
NEW YORK. May 8l.-Tho state do.
partment has mailed to General Mer-
ritt his exhaustive instructions for the
government Of the Philippines, says
the Washington correspondent of The
Tribune. These embody not only full
details for the control Of the military
and naval forces In establishing United
States sovereignty over the Philippine
group, which were prepared by the
war and navy departments for in.
corporation in the instructions, but
are understood to clothe the command.
ing general with greater discretionary
powers than have ever up to this time
been granted to an agent Of this gov.
ernment. Except in his relations with
foreign powers growing ont Of possible
complications in the East, which are to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
sieux City 1--we stsslr.

Sioux CrTY, L., Nay o.
HO0S-Market 6@10o loWsr. Raneo
peicea ts.oS@4.M
CATTLE-Market quiet.
Sales ranged at el.bO0l 70 for eowA
bulls and mixed: Ss.6o0465 for stocksrs
and fssdsrs; es.60@s.so for yssrlinss and
calves.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03

Large quantities Of potatoes are now
being shipped fsom Cavalier to eastern
markets
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03

wHEAT-Msy. N75; Juns sl.a,
July, sl.0sK@LoAh; ssptembse. ssks,
Dosember, 7vHc. s-gak
CORN-Msy. as1fo: July. 10: Sep.
tembse, 83Hc; December. $50. fs q
OATs-Asy. 1910: July. 3aMs: Sep
osmbsr, size. gsz5 n {
PoRK-Aay. sll 70; July. slIs7: Sep
tembSe. S11.oQ. s.a9s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03

Thomas 8. Quincy, once . Fargo a.
derman. 10 captain OF Company ],
First Illinois cavalry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-03
CLOSING PRICES.

Chieaxo Graln aud I'pevisIos. =
CHICAGO, Nsy a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-05
SUGAR REFINERs TAX.
Manufacturers From Cane or Beets
Exempt.

Manufacturers From Cane or Beets
Exempt.
Washington, Aug. 4-The commissioner
OF internal revenue to-day rendered a de-
cison in which he holds in effect that
persons engaged in manufacturing sugar
from cane or beets and who do not buy
and refine sugars, are not subject to the
tax imposed by the new war revenue act
The contention of the commissioner is
that the law applies only to persons en-
gagged IN refining raw sugars, as distin-
eu-sAed from those who produce the raw
or unrefned sugars from cane or beets.
Onder This ruling practically all of the
beet sugar mills of the West and the cane
mrs OF the South are exempt from the
tax and are held not 10 be refners within
the meaning of the law.
on this latter class there are said to be
over 100 m the state of Louisiana alone.
me decision was rendered upon the apph-
c4uon OF the OnXard Beet Sugar Com
pahy' which asked for ruling upon this
point
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-05
A CoLoNEL's DARING WIFE.
She Hides Away Aboard Transport
Bound for Manila.


Honolulu, July 2G-Mrs. Reeves, wife of
the gallant colonel of the Thirteenth Min
nesota. arrived on the transport City of
Para as a stowaway. She defied govern
ment regulations and has come this far on
the transport, and, as was suspected by
many San Franciscans, made the voyage
TO the tropics
Whether Col. Reeves was aware of the
presence of his wife on shipboard when
the Para sailed for Manila Is of course
not known to any one but himself, and ne
will not tell. Mrs. Reeves stepped ashore
here when the transport arrived. smiled n
knowing smile, and replied TO the question
did you come on the Para?" in language
something like this: "Well, / got here,
didn't -"
Friends of Col Reeves say that the Of
ficer did not know that his wife was on
the steamer. The private soldiers of tine
Minnesota regiment aided Mrs. Reeves in
hiding away, and once at sea she was
safe from the regulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-05
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
An Unsuccessful Attempt at strike
on Railroad

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. Aim Turner
negro who refused to obey a summons
to work the road, and swore that no man
could serve a warrant on him, but who
was arrested at the point of two double
barreled shot guns, by Sheriff Pearce and
Deputy Hopkins. was seut up for thirty
days by Judge Whitfield.
There was an unsuccessful attempt at
a strike on the Tallahassee Southeastern
Railroad this week. A number of negroes
We're arrested on a charge of intimida-
ting those who desired TO work They
We're arraigned before Judge Whitfield and
acquitted for lack of evidence.
r. NJ. Dozier, Tallahassee agent of the
F. c. & P, who was i'll at Lithia Springs,
Ga, was brought home Wednesday by
DR.. II. f. Palmer Mr.. Dozier is sin
considered a very sick man.
IL is reported that there has been trou-
bic at Grahams single mill at St
Marks, about a lot of new men taken down
from here this week. 1t Is said that they
arrived late one afternoon and disappear
ed during the night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-05
ALGER CALLS Down ROOSEVELT.
Advises the Colonel to Make No In
VidiOus ComDarisOnS


Washington, Aug 1.-The following cor
respondence has passed between Col.
Roosevelt ana Secretary Alger:
Santiago, July % 1S9S.-Ny Dear Mr..
Secretary: I am writing with the knowI-
edge and approval Of Gen. Wheeler;
We earnestly hope that you viii send
us, most of the regulars, and at any rate
the cavalry division, including the Rough
Riders, who are as good as any regulars
and three times as good as any state
troops, to Porto Rico
There are 1,SC0 effective men in this di-
vision; if those who were left behind were
joined 10 them, we could land at Porto
Rico III this cavalry division close to 4, 1000
men, who would be worth easily, any 10000
national guards armed with black powder.
Springfield or other archaic weapons. Very
respectfully, Theodore Roosevelt"
The following reply was cabled to Col
Roosevelt to-day:
Your letter of sd is received. The Tegu-
lar army, the volunteer army and the
Rough Riders have done well, but ! sug-
gest, that, unless you want to spoil the eff
fects and glory of your victory, you make
no invdious comparisons.
''The Rough Riders are no better than
other volUntee
They had an advantage in thelr arms
for which they ought to be very grateful.
"R. a. Alger, Secretary Of War"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-05
OREGON DID 1T ALL.
Chaplain Says the Oregon Did the
Fighting for the Fleet.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Rev. Joseph p. McTn-
tyre, chaplain of the battleship Oregon due
ing the action off Santiago is In Chicago on
sick leave. He says of the battle:
II was exceedingly fortunate In my view
Of the battle. The Oregon was within
three-quarters of mile of the enemy at
times and the Brooklyn was the only other
ship at all near. l had nothing TO do but
watch the struggle.
TOO great praise cannot be given the
Oregon and Capt. Clark. Although there
does not seem to be great haste TO admit
1t, the Oregon did It ALL The flag ship
Brooklyn was the only other ship that
kept us company in the ordeal, and as
soon as heavy shot penetrated her bow
at water line AMI filled the front bunkars
with water Commodore Schley turned fur
ther out 10 sea TO avoid a repetition OF that
mishap. Her bows lowered and her speed
was much less, 50 that she was nor ln the
race near the finish when the Cristobas
Colon was beacnfd. Commodore Schey
signalled the oregon 10 go in closer 10 shore
and engage the enemy knowing that our
armor could not b. penetrated We went
NOR could not be penetrated We went in
and did the fighting for the fleet. The
truth must sooner or later be known aud
history will credit Capt Clark and his
crew with annihiiatlng the Spanish arma-
da. Admiral Sampson, of course, from his
position away beyond the squadron was de-
barred from the privilege Of even Witness
ing the fight. He was summoned by dis
patch boat and returned in time 10 hear
the artillery, but did not reach the spot
until an hour after the fight was over.
'"The Oregon in action exceeded her trial
speed, and is the only warship afioat that
ever did this. She IS beyond question the
most magnificent fighting machine ever
built and the government in ali likelihood
viii duplicate her for the new navy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-05
LER'S MURDEROUS FIRING.
THE PARTIES INVOLVED MAKE
STATEMENTS.

,-.,,.r Reiterates That He Saw
poberts Throwing Kisses at His
rff,een-Year old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r,.rts Made IA Move as If to shoot
,,.,,,--Roberts Denies the story
rasttng reflections on Mrs. Full
Ter.
,,,rta. Ca, Aug 4.-The shooting of
.,,r;on L. Roberts by Columbus G. Fuller
--...er5av has been the subject of much
.,-on.ent both in Atlanta and Clayton
.,,,fr where both men and their families
ar. o-eIl known Roberts is stin alive and
will. perhaps, get well.
TODAY. both Roberts and Fuller made
statements of the affair.
Mrs Fuller, the woman in the case, also
gave her side of it.
t-,,l,r said: This man Roberts has
,,,,nel me and my home. He is not sat
,s6ed with having gotten my wife away
from me- but is now trying to ruin my Is
,esr-old daughter. 1 only moved into this
bouse-a short time ago, moving TO take
care of this place on account of death
In the family. I knew Roberts came past
here. and 1 told my children that if I ever
.aurht them speaking to Roberts 1 would
rb5o them. and if 1 ever caught him
snesking to them I would shoot him.
ROBERTS first went up the main road
altogether. but three times last week he
came by d close road leading in by the
side of my lot to see if he could get at the
children. Tuesday I was in the garden
working when Roberts came up the road
nv the garden and 1 caught him throwing
kisses at my little girl and waving his
handkerchief 1 was unarmed and so
could do nothing.
81 went into the house and was so wor-
ried could eat no dinner, and when
went ont I took my gun with me and pro-
ceeded with my work
Between I and o'clock along came
Roberts again. My Oldest girl was stand
ing IN the back door and he smiled at
her and threw her another kiss. l went
to the fence and as Roberts saw me, he
put his hands in his coat as if to draw
a pistol and said; III get YOU.
Il replied: Yes, and III get you,' and
with this l fired. He turned and ran,
ana I fired the other barrel at him."
Roberts authorized the following state
neAt. AS IdI as MIS-. + ullGT IS concern
ed I have nothing to say. / have seen
little of Mrs. Fuller, but from her gen
eral reputation and what 1 know of her,
through my wife, ! should consider a de-
nial Of the vile charges an insult to the
lady. No denial is necessary. l will say,
however that Fuller is an ungrateful
wretch and a trhing husband and if
told the community all l know of him ne
would probably be lynched All these
charges are made to injure men and ex-
tort money and not to injure the wife,
though She IS sacrificed to aid the das-
tardy pot.
The trouble is about the Fuller prop
erty which | own, as, at least, my wife,
ana for no other reason on earth than
10 make home for Fuller and give him
a chance to support himself and his fam
ny."
Mrs. Fuller also denied the allegations
Of her husband, and said that he was only
tryirg 10 eNtort money out of Roberts,
and haa made sacrifice of her for that
purpose