davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02
Dakota. FRIDAY. DECEMBER ., 1898.
stsOBRS RIsHEED'
sTo's.. oH r..s I y Asr ATTENDED,
III .ss3:s ,s 'aY MANY bJALiles.

BsasA.s screw. wlsA yissel.ss Of ves..ls.
sfsRvsry D.ssss aeessner Portland
A,s.,ss- s-Lsf. Bsse. win si.sy.av.
Pa..ns.r. aad ) Scrs{ 81. rsite.n-owa,.
ers Of the vssssl nays aiA,. Fears Re.
I sardlns Her sassty. 81
BosroN, Nov. 2v.-N Is. known def
nitely that more than q lives have been
lost in the wrecks d tugs, schooners
and coal barges durin the storm Of
Saturday night and ssday morning,
and if the steamer PottlAnd has also
gone down, Esnow seal possible, the
.lhist 81 hltiss Will rise to 140, With
over 100 vessels Of all descriptions
ashore, two score Of them to be wrecks
end an unknown number Of them prob
ably beneath the waves Of Massachu-
setts bay. There is scarcelya bay, har-
Dor OF inlet from Penobscot to New
York that has not Oh its shores the
bones OF some staunch craft, while
along Massachusetts, bay, and especially
Boston harbor, the beaches are
Piled High with wreekaxe
OF sch0Oners and coal barges. The rec
ord, although hourly lengthening, is still
incomplete, for that ocean graveyard OF
Cape Cod is still to be heard from.
The annoyance and Inconvenience Of
the railroad and street car embargo,
covering the whole Of Southern New
England, sunk into insignifcance before
the story Of destruction wrought by
wind and wave, yet it will be many a
day before the full import Of the disaster
10 known or even realized,
The islands of Boston hsrbor are with
out exception strewn with wrecks and
wreckage. No less than 20 vessels are
ashore at Gloucester; overs2O In the sup
posed safe harbor Of Viheyard Haven
parted their anchor chains and are
High and Dry ON the Beach.
Nantucket beach saw two schooners
and q coal barge dashed To pieces on tho
sands; the rocks of Cohasset claimed a
staunch fisherman; Situate, a we'll
known pilot boat; Manchester, a down
East lumberman, while d tug and three
barges, known to have been between
Cape Cod and Boston, are unaccounted
for and probably lost. The upper har.
bors Of Boston, Plymouth, Salem, Ports.
mouth, Portland and other places whore
vessels are supposed to becomparatively
safe, were the scenes Of numerous col.
lisions between the ships and the
wharves. Every .lifesaking crew per.
formed deeds Of heroism in rescuinx
crews from stranded vessels and tug
boat captains risked life Ind property in
their endeayor to save life ss...ss n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02
Chicago Grain asa Prsvisssas.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9Q
cLeslN0 PRrCHs.

cLesrN0 PRlCEs ssg s
WHEAT-November. CSC; Dscsmh !.
66L@66Hc; May, 66Ac, s X
CORN-November, 3Ic; Dseenb ].
1910; May, 3l14c. 81 4. DIX,
OATS-November. 26Sc: Dscsmhs
26Ic; May. 8Ac. ssss1ssS sss ss,s B
PORK-November, Nn07S0; Do6lil..9 y
Der, s7.77@7sO; January, t0.0s; Nay, 04kl
POULTRY-Turkeys. l0c; chieG
7H@S1lc; ducks, 6@7c. s.ss3 ss5ss
BUTTER Creameriea 1402s<cs -.
les, l25@19c. Z e .sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02

! The father Of Editor Murphy OF me
Minneapolis Tribune, formerly Of Grand
Forks. died at Hammond. Wis, Nov. 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02

Il tskes -. 600 tous us paper to mAks
the post cards used a England ed,
ysar. Is.:s .,ss s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02
EIGHTY PEOPLE on 81 BoAiRD

Grave Doubts Entsrtalned for the Safety
Of the Steamer: Portland.
Boston, Nov. 20. The. manager Of
the Boston and PorisH1d Steamship
company says that there are grave
doubts as to the safety Of the steamer
Portland, which sailed from here Satur-
day night. Every harbor between here
and Portland on the north shnra has
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02

n Ptois - tim, ,asyms WHO I'LL
. satwas PIT 70 dsath-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02
TAKES Al Il $40, 900, 900.
SPAIN ACCEPTS THE OFFER OF the
AMERICANS.

Does Ma csssiaer the Compsssaslss
Adequate. hut She Ha. ExAs.stsd lssr
|: rDsplomatie Resoarcss aud Cannot liola
Out Asaiass Amsrica's superior Forec.
Treaty Ordered Drawn.
Pans. Now 2 Spain has accepted
the United States offer. Of teO,0OO, 900
and;a . joint session Of the peace COM
missions consented without condition to
relinQuish Cuba and to cede Porto Rico,
Guam and the Philippine islands.
The document presenting this ac-
.septance contained only 500 words. II
opened with o reference to the final
terms Of the United States and said that
the Spanish commissioners, after hav-
ing taken cognixance Of the terms pro-
posed by the Americana, replied that
their government had. tried to give as
equitable an answer as possible, but
that they were, not prepared to commit
their government to the acceptance Of
the principles employed in the Ameri-
ran argument. Spain rejects these
principles, the note continues, "as she
always has rejected them"
Basing her attitude upon the Justice
Df her cause, the note then says, she still
adheres to these principles, (which she
has heretofore invariably formulated" !"
All Compromises ne Jsctsd.
However. the note adds, in her desire
for peace, she has gone 20 far as to pro-
pose certain compromisss, which the
Americans have always rejected. She
has also attempted, it 10 further as
serted, to have submitted to arbitration
some Of the material particulars upon
which the two governments differed.
These proposals for arbitration, it is
added, the Americans had equally re-.
jected.
These allegations. In Spain's reply as
to attempted arbitration, refer to her
proposal to arbitrate the construction of
the third article Of the protocol and also
to submit the Spanish colonial debt of
Cuba and the Philippines to arbitra-
tion. The last proposition has been
made in written communication.
Slice its presentation and in return for
such arbitration Spain offered to cede
the territory in dispute. The Ameri-
cans refused both propositions for arbi-
tration. Spain's reply, in substance,
continued by declaring that the United
States has offered, as q kind Of compen-
-sation to Spain, something very inade-
quate to the sacrifices the latter country
makes at this moment, and she feels,
therefore. that the United States pro-
posals cannot be considered just and
equitable. 'ifss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02

Bs.sA.. ssrs~. VIZ \ Sg,.elss. q vessel.
sfs1v.ry Dssssss :. !; essn.r Por.,ana
/ Aisaiss- Liam BsstsA with sixty.nve
Passenger. a.d' = cre sf. fifteen -ow..
or. Of III. v.sssl naa Grave E.ars Re-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02

SAN FRANClsCs, cal.
Ky. NEW YORK. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

There is however. cocksure air about the Demo-
odds are even the candidates. and that little
Republican money l. 10 be had at this price AL
Democratic Headquarters there was a story yester-
day that a poo of 10000 had been made but IL
was said that this would not be bet until next
week Some bets at b on Roosevelt TO on
Van WICK reported yesterday uptown Dut
the largest amounts were said TO be on tap In
Wall Street.
1t IL an old Democratic trick 70 try and influence
elections by betting and reports or betting. Inc
large Wagers reported 10 have been entered lnto
when traced to the ground usually turn out to be
wash bets between friends, and Of no conse-
headquarters this year and attempts made by
several Republicans to place money nave proved
futile. little story may be recorded about the
young statesman In charge OF the campaign for
the State organizat alton. Not long ago Senator Nc
Carren went into the office OF OF the big cor
porations in this city and told friend there that
Van Wyck was bound to win. When he went out,
this friend. who is Republican, asked; Where
you gong?'
81 am going to get measured for suit OF
clothes" said the Senator.
well. I'll tcAl you what I'll do said the Re-
publican Il will 20 along with you. and we Will
for both: II Roosevelt wins you pay for both"
The Senator demurred. saying he didn't bet
That Is q type OF the bets the Democrats are maxi
ms
Much interest taken by Stock Exchange
members yesterday in Joe" Vendigs offer to bet
$4,000 even on Van Wyck. and persistent but UNI
nvailing efforts to find Vendg made by
brokers who were anxious 10 take up parts of the
bet placing their money on Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
CAMPAIGN sUB-cOMMITTEEs.

The Campaign Committee OF the Republican Club
met last night at the clubhouse, No. 45o Fifth-ave
Chairman William Leary announced the appoint
rnent Of the following subcommittee: Finance
A. L. Merriam chairman; Samuel w. Bovine. Will
lam RrookAeld Henry r. De Milt and William
Einste!n Observation-Disclosures Caldwell chairman
Joseph H. Emery Henry Gleason. Robert n. Ken
yon and Montague LESSER. S2eakers-Charles \
Treat Chairman: John Proctor Clarke. John A.
Dutton. A. H Steele and Howard Payson Wids.
Literature-James w. HAYES chairman; Henry l.;
Edmund Wetmore Election Work-Alfred r.
Conkling. hartman: Louis T. Golding. EDWARD W.
Harris Alexander T Mason and Frank Williams.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for large number
OF meetings throughout the city and special atten-
ton will be given TO the East and West sides and
tho downtown Assembly districts.
The committee hae a corps OF speakers, and IN
addition Thomas B. Reed Henry Cabot Lodge and
other eminent Republicans will be invited 10 speak
In Cooper Union and other large halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Carmel. ~ y, oct 10 (SpeciaD-The Republicans
OF Putnam County In convention here to-day nom
mated James VI. Yeager. president Of Drew SEMI
nary. for the Assembly.
Nyack n Y. Oct 13-The Rockand County Re-
publicans this afternoon renominated Frederick l..
Whritner, of Ramapo for the Assembly.
Glens Falls n. Y, Oct. l3-The Warren County
Republican Convention at Warrensburg has nom
mated ex-Supervisor Charles II. Hitchcock OF Glens
Falls for the Assembly. He placed in nomina =
ton by State Treasurer A. Il. Covin.
The Warren County Democratic Convention. held
al Warrensburg this afternoon. nominated Edgar T.
Griffing, Of Luzerne, for Member o. Assembly;
announcement to-day that Theodore Roose-
welt will be in Glens Falls next Monday has been
enthusiastically received. Already plans are nearly
completed for two, and possibly three. meetings for
that night.
Syracuse " Y. oct. lathe Republicans Of the
I'D District OF Onondaga County this afternoon re-
nominated Edward G. Ten Eyck for Member of
Assembly.
Monticello, n. Y. oct i3.-The Democrats OF Sulli-
van County met In convention AT Monticello to-day
and made the following nomina lions: Adelbert NJ
Scrber Of Monticello, FOR the Assembly Frank
Barber OF Liberty, for County Treasurer; James l.
Curtis for Dstrict-Attorney. and Joel C. Fisk for
Special County Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

first campaign Mr. Low stood squarely upon the
platform OF protection to American labor ana Indus
try His speeches from the platform won for him
hundreds OF men who had formerly voted the
Democratic ticket. Among the working classes
Mr. Low has gained host OF supporters AS
speaker he is not so brilliant In oratory as ne Is
convincing from the array OF hard. cold practical
facts that ne presents for the consideration OF MS
listeners
Mr. Low Is a thoroughly representative American
business man. He was born In Chelsea. Mass, and
came OF Colonial stock. His father was engaged
in the shpbuildng business, and after completing
his school the took to the sea- and followed II
Tor a number OF years. During the War Of the Re-
beon Mr. Low served with the North Atlantic
SQUADRON. At the conclusion OF the struggle he
came 70 New-York where he engaged In business
and where he has lived ever since. He organized
the Naval Reserve and was It's first commander.
Mr. Low has always been a prominent figure In
the Grand Army circles OF the city. past COM
mander OF Alexander Hamilton Post, to Which Mr.
Low belongs pays him this tribute: Philip Is.
Low has been OF our most active and most es-
termed members Had he consented TO allow his
name to be presented for commander he would
have been unanimously elected. lie Is tlreless
worker and always succeeds In everything ne un-
dertakes He Il genial conscientious and honorable
to the highest degree. He Ia liberal publc-sprit-
I'd and intensely loyal 10 the old flag and his
countrys Interest. No man stands higher In the
esteem OF those who have the pleasure OF knowing
XVIII District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

Boston, Oct. 13-After a contest waged with much
bitterness with two long sessions. the Republicans
of the Xth District renom!nated Representative
Samuel j. Barrows for Congress last night on the
forty -eighth ballot. $1,000
The Democrats OF the XIth District nominated
William II. Baker. Of Newton Tor congress last
night
Frankfort. Ky, Oct. 19-The With District Re
publlcans nominated r. J. Hardin, Of owen County,
for Congress to-day.
Brockton. Mass. oct. l3.-The Democrats OF the
YIIth Congress District last night nominated Philip
H. Brady OF AtteborO for Congress.
Hartford Conn, Oct 13.-The Democrats Of the
Ist Congress District of Connecticut to-day nomi-
mated Robert J. Vance of New-Britain
Providence Oct l3-Representative Melville Bull
Of the LIST District. renominated for Congress
by the Republicans TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
LOOKING FOR FRAUD IN BROOKLYN
TAMMANY'S EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS RE-
PORT ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES IN
RITYING PARK LAND.

Robert r. weems chief expert accountant Of the
Coer yesterday, charging fraud IN connection with
the acquisition Of land for Forest Park.
The report says that Commissioner Squier OF
the old city OF Brooklyn appointed William j.
Wheeler. Charles Il. Wheeler and Charles G.. Davi-
son to secure options on land for Forest Park
For this they paid 5000 apiece Some OF the
land they purchased from the Brooklyn Land I'm
provement Company. the Union Land Improvement
Company the Brooklyn Hills Improvement Com
pany Dean Alvord and Isabella Fisher IL Is
charged that the Wheelers and Mr.. Dawson were
largely Interested In all three land companies and
that they bought the land from themselves al
great profit. Isabella Fisher, from whom part OF
the land was purchased, is alleged TO be d sister
OF the Wheelers. and II is charged that Dean Al
word received by transfer from Mrs. Fishers hus-
band the land which he sold 10 the city.
The report charges thai the land was purchased
by the Wheelers and Mr.. Dawson for sl7523S and
sold to the city short time afterward Tor AlS.oS
Ng go IT is said went to Dawson and SOB 100 TO
the Whoelers
Ex-Park Commissioner Frank Squler said last
night that the report presented TO the controller
the purpose OF influencing the election and that
there was nothing In the charges and insnuations
OF dishonesty made in It. The whole matter OF the
purchase Of the Forest Park property could nave
been found In his annual reports; mad the Con
troller seen TT TO look at them The cost OF &C
auirng the land for the Forest Park, including the
guarantees OF the title" Mr. Squier went on 10 say,
was less than per cent. while In some OF the
parks purchased by Tammany. the cost OF ac-
nIisition has been over per cent"
MI Sauer added that he had perfect confidence
I'm the men he had had to assist him In purchasing
the Forest Park property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
The name Of
COLGATE s. co.
on Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Perfumes, Sachcts. Toilet
Waters and Dental Powder
corresponds to the
STERLING i1ARK ON SILVER.
LEMUEL E. QUIGG'S POPULARITY.

HIS RECONCILIATION REWARD FOR SERVICES
TO THE PARTY.
Lemuel r. Quigg. the Republican candidate FOR
Congress In the XVIII Congress District, who has
Just been honored by a denomination. has achieved
a brilliant success in that district. His memorable
campaign In 1893 when he defeated the Demo-
cratic nominee in district which the previous
year had given one Of the heaviest majorities Tor
the Democratic party Of any Of the city districts
will live for many years in the memory OF those IN
touch with the politics Of this city. The popularity
he enjoys among hts constituents Is fully atested
by his reductions Mr.. Quigg has since risen
step by step In the councils Of the Republican party
Of the State Of New-York. and is now chairman OK
the County Committee.
Mr. Quigg was born IN Cecil County, Nd IN
1863 He received a common school education
and soon aferward entered the profession OF jour
nalism He for ten years a member OF the
staff Of The Tribune and was subsequently, editor
n-chief Of The NewYork Press, assuming the
place at the time the control OF the paper passed
into the hands of Henry l.. Einstein. Mr.. QulBB
has always had a strong leaning toward ponies
end he finally resigned from THE Press in order
10 devote his entire time and attention TO the WORK
of his party and his constituents. AS Il speaker ms
deem earnestness and cean-cut. clear style OF
presenting arguments have made him ehectNe on
the platform. Mr. Qugg has always neen marc
worker In everything ua undertakes. Whicp "i'Hou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.


TALK ABOUT THE JUDICIARY TICKET-JrDGE
VAN WICK GOING or A sTCMPING TOUR.
As was 10 be expected. the talk in Democratic
circles yesterday was confined almost solely to the
Judiciary nominate lions made by Tammany Hail on
Wednesday night. All OF the leaders profess be
pleased with the judiciary ticket, and say that 1t
will sodify all elements and gain great strength.
Mr Croker especially says he Is delighted although
Yesterday he declaring that personally he
would have preferred other candidates. but gave
way to insure strong ticket one Of Mr.. Croker's
ieutenants. in discussing the feelings OF the Tam
many leader about the matter said:
THE judiciary ticket Will be supported by all
Democrats and a majority Of the independents 1t
is so constructed that none but Republican organ-
cation find an excuse for voting against II.
The nomination Of Judge Andrews was especially a
happy stroke, he candidate OF tile Clt-
gems Union last year and there is reason why
Independents who voted for him then should not
do SO this year Judge Fitzgerald is just as strong
in another way. Moreover ne mas hGTef Deen a
Tammany David Leyentrtt Will run as a
Tammany man. He Is a Hebrew and will thus
Offset the strength of Justice Cohen among the
Hebrews" -
terday Richard Croker around the Savoy at
10 O'clock yesterday morning. and after greeting
club Later he came to the Hoffman House and
found Senator Murphy, senator McCarren and
but at the close of II stated that nothing outside
OF routine had been discussed They all professed
il was evident that the State ticket was growing
in strength daily.
There is a significant dearth Of Ilill men around
Headquarters THESE days. The ex-senator has not
appeared and Frank Campbell. of Bath. who is one
Of his followers and chairman Of the State com
mittee should be IN active charge Of the campaign
has said little and done less The whole campaign
has been left to Tammany Hall and Senator Muir
ply 20 manage The leaders say. however. that Mr.
Hill is not sulking. and that he Will be hand at
the right time. Senator McCarren said that Mr.
Hill would come city Saturday Monday
and would speak in Brooklyn week and
would be heard from frequently in the campaign
after that. Judge Van Wyck VII. soon be sent out
over the State to make number Of speeches the
schedule for which Is 10 be arranged later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
A LIQUOR ISSUE IN BUFFALO.
IT'S BEARING ON THE CANDIDACY OF
SENATOR SEIBERT.

DEMOCRATS ATTACKING THE RAINEs Law
GERMANS PLEASED WITH ROOSEVELT
RECORD.
fFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE rRiyuNE'I
Buffalo oct Efficiently there have been
large number of meetings by retail liquor deai-
ers here at which agents OF the Democratic
State Committee have sought to array them
against the Republican candidates for senator
and for Assemblymen. and it has become obvi-
Gus that Senator Edward Murphy, IT.. Is active
~ at work through the committee, seeking by
the use OF the Ranes Liquor Tax law bogie 10
win sufficient number of seats in the Legs
lature TO re-elect himself Senator. II 30
ha opens, however, that all but one or the Re-
publican members Of the Legislature from Erie
County in 1896. voted against the liquor tax
law and therefore there is no locality In the
State where the liquor issue could be pushed
against Republican candidates with less ef-
feet Notwithstanding this situation, however.
the managers Of the interests Of the Democratic
party here clearly think that an attack upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
THEODORE F. HASCdLL SUED.

A WOMAN CONTESTS HIS RIGHT TO ADMINISTER
THE DWINELLE ESTATE
Theodore +. Hascall, who was nominated by
Tammany Hall on Wednesday night as a candidate
for the City Court Judgeship. made vacant by the
retirement of Judge Olcott. Ia the defendant in a
suit brought in the Supreme Court by Dora A.
Marshall as Administrative Of Andrew J. Dwinelle
Mr. Hascan Is sued the administrator OF Mary
f. Dwinelle he having been appointed by Surro-
gate Arnold Dora A. Marshall IL also the plain
In in an action against Mr. Hascal, in which she
sues him individually and as the administrator OF
Mary L. Dwintlle.
The case came up yesterday when Justice Freed
man signed order transferring the action 10 the
trial term Of the court. The plaintiff II Is be-
ieved. asserts the right to administer the estate
OF Mary T. Dwinelle which is valued at 10000
Mr. Hascal has fled a bond in 100000 for the due
performance OF his duties.
Surrogate Arnold yesterday signed an order re-
ferring the questions as 10 administration Of Mrs
Dwinelles will TO a referee. who has not yet been
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
This IL the first day of registration. Delay
is dangerous, so register To-day.
SENATOR HANNA SOUNDS WANING
IT WILL NOT DO FOR REPUBLICANS TO BE OVER
CONFIDENT AND APATHETIc.

IT WILL NOT DO FOR REPUBLICANS TO BE OVEN
CONFIDENT AND APATHETIC.
Cleveland Oct l3.-"The most dangerous 'hihe
for the Republican party this fall Is overconh-
dance, which creates apathy concerning the cleo
ton" said Senator Hanna yesterday. i souhoed
this note Of warning when ! went East recently
and told the Republicans that II would not do TO
lie down and think everything would come out al
right. We have GOT 10 be on the lookout at al
times II IL almost historical that the party which
is successful at Presidential election loses IN tne
following election. by the voters OF that party pc
coming overconfdent and careless ] look at TINS
thing In business sort of way, and believe IN
talking plainly. , = .
II am not an optimist by any means. and 90
not place any credence In the figures given out az
Washington several days ago. showing In detail
that the Republicans will have majority OF y
in the next House of Representatives as result
of the coming election and perhaps more.
I'm the Michigan choice for United states Sena-
tor 7 shall personally do oil ! can to aid senator
burrows in securing a reelection. The stories
about the hand the Administration Is alleged to be
taking in the Michigan Senate contest are eXag-