davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-21
On motion all of said bids were reject.


cd. s
On motion Dr. J. L. Stephenson was
appointed as the county physician for
the northeast quarter of Steele county
at salary of $4,000 per year, payable
quarterly. to include services and medi-
cire for the period of year.
On motion Z. d. Evans, NJ. D, was
appointed as the county physician for
northwest quarter of Steele county. at a
salary of $500 per year, the same to in
cludc services and medicine for tho per.
iod OF ono year, said salary being paid
quarterly.
The resignation OF DR.. w. II. NJ. Philip
as a member of tho board of health, was
presented to the board.
On motion said resignation was &C.
cepted and said office declared vacant.
On motion DR.. j. L. Stephenson was ap
pointed as a member of the board of
health. to fill the vacancy caused by tho
resignation of DR.. w. H. NJ. Philip there
from.
On motion the following bills we're al
lowed and ordered paid from tho general
fund by warrants, viz:
S H Nelson, cash advanced on
court orders in payment of jur
or's and state witness fees, at
the Juno term Of court. $500. s419 30
H G Edwards, services as court
stcnographer at the Juno 1893
term of court rt... so 90
G S Shippy, services on order of
court in case of state va De-
Mars, as attorney of defend
uuI .... 70 w
James T Mcmahon, services on
order of court in case of the
state VS. Huntly, as attorney
for defendant 15 90
T G Anderson, IA days services
rs auditors clerk in June 1893
al HAOu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is w
The Finley Golden Slope, pub
fishing commissioners pro-
coedings and notices. ........ AZ 10
Ericl H Engcr, board and care
of Jacob Syvcrson Hcskin,
sick paupcr, two months, at
$1,000 Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
L Verwest. onc-half cord un-
sawed maple wood for Hans
Borstad, paupcr 3 90
S II Nelson, cash advanced Laor
King for support of Mrs. Cy-
ris pauper, months of May,
June and July, 1893, at $500
per month. ................ As 90
On motion tho board of county com.
missioners adjourned to Thursday, May
Z, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Approved July 7, 1893.
0. w. Williams,
Attest: Chairman.
Charles G. Boise
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-21
County Official Proceedings of
the Board Of Review and Equal
izatiOn, for the Year 1893.
Sherbrooke, N. D., Jul, 8, 1858

1JI1cf U1oVNC' N II, Il uTy ., Io'1o.
County board Of review and cqualiza
tion reconvened at 80 o'clock p. M,
pursuant to adjournment. Present o.
w. Williams, chairman; and Laor King,
G. O. johnson, II. j. Rindy and r. B..
Cochrane, commissioners, and Charles
G. Boise. county auditor.
Tho minutes of the meeting of July 7,
1893, were read and approved,
Tho equalization of personal property
was continued.
Tho valuations Of hogs were on motion
increased In tho following townships on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-21

Charles G. Boise,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-21
Official Newspaper of Steele County.
WAR
NEWS

There is no war news.
Porto Rico is the next in
line to fall.
Watson has sailed for
Spain and Dewey is still
boss at Manila.
AT Santiago we captur-
ed $1,000 prisoners, 100000
rounds of ammunition, 2o,-
900 rifles, two gun boats
and several prize ships, be-
sides all the land battery.
Complete report on pages
2 and 7.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-07-21
County Auditor.

Sherbrooke, July Z, 1908.
Board of county commissioners con.
venod at 10 o'clock Il. m., pursuant to ad-
journmcnt. ......
Present O. W. Williams, chairman,
and Commissioners King, johnson, Rim
dy and Cochrane
The minutes Of the meeting of July G.,
1898, wore read and approved.
On motion the following bills wero al
lowed and ordered paid from tho general
fund by warrants, viz
W II Butler, cash advanced for
postage I'd quarter 1S9S...... S 3 90
W Il Butler, county superin-
tendent's milage for I'd quar-
Ter lo3o ................ 81 IL
Leonard Verwcst, ono cord ma
plo wood sawed four times
and delivered at county build
NY ~
Geo Murry, cash advanced for
telegraph and telephone mes
sages I'd quarter 1898. 4 95
Geo Murry, cash advanced for
typewriter work in criminal
SuSCo. = OU
Charles G Boise, cash advanced
for freight, express and cart
age, I'd quarter 1893. ....... 13 IS
Steiner Wenas, sheriff of Traill
county, and h,,nv1 81
Steele county prisoners I'd
quarter 1893. 0S........... 23l 90
DR. w H M Philip, salary as
county physician I'd quarter
lo3o.... .............. ~ w
Oscar Barrett, cash advanced
for postage 81 80, supplies for
registers Office s1.50, total 8 90
J + Kelly, two rubber stamps. SO
Samuel L Linn, conveying pris.
oncrs from Hillsboro Jail to
Sherbrookc. at June term OF
court, s2l.50, board and care
of prisoners $4,000, commit.
ting prisoners $3.50, summon.
ing Jurors S3105, drawing jury
$500, attendance on court
$50 90, serving subpoenas state
cases $780, trip to Hillsboro
with Vale s17.75, clothing for
prisoners $500, total liz &c
Walker Bros, blanks. records,
300 extra tax receipts and sup
plies for county Offices .. 81 &C
G Christensen, cleaning hoera
and windows county Offices,
hauling away ashes from
court yard and running gas
plant three months. ........ "a sc
)r 4 Carr, bill of $4,000 for
amputation Of the arm Of An
drew jacobson, paupcr. and
professional visits TO patient.
allowed at .................. l2U W
DR. II Recs, assisting in amputa-
tating the arm Of Andrew Jac
OLSON sick paupcr. bill OF
$500. allowed at .,,,,...,... % OF
On motion tho states attorney wat
directed to take an appeal in Erskinc
case.
On motion tho board adjourned tt
Friday, July 8, 1903.
q. W. Williams.
Attest: Chairman.
Chnrlca G.. Boise,
County Auditor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

their reply to the Americans by the after
noon it is probable that the joint meeting
will be deferred from tomorrow to a day
later in the week.
1t is said to-day that Senior Montero Rios,
president of the Spanish commission, ct the
conference yesterday. remarked after hav-
ing heard the American offer, that if the
vital portion had been read the Spaniards
could answer it instantly. but as the
memorandum was very long they would de-
fer their answer until Wednesday, adding
that it would be easily possible to make it
within forty-eight hours. On the other
hand, it is said the Spaniards cannot justify
themselves before their people and others by
throwing away $20,OO00O0, added to the in
evitabIe loss of the Philippine islands.
The Gaulois to-day says: 1.-THE commits
sions being divided into an equal number
Of voices on the subject Of the cession or
the retention of the archipelago a recourse
to arbitration is absolutely necessary and
legal. The Americans, nevertheless. refuse
to do so, and attribute to themselves
sovereignty over the Philippines without the
consent or the conference. They, therefore,
themselves, tear up the protocol they had
imposed on the vanqushed, and to keep up
appearances and soften in the eyes of the
world the violence of their proceedings.
they offer the absurd compensation of S2O-
coo 0O0''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
The United States, According to the
Report, Must Erect and Maintain
Lighthouses, but No Forts.
ORPHANAGE ORDERED CLOSED
TURKISH EDICT THAT AFFECTS
AMERICAN MISSIONARY WORK.
Disturbances at Buda-PestIl--TvvO
DueIs as 81 Result of the Scenes In
the Hungarian Diet.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says it is
semi Officially announced there that nego-
tiations are on foot between Great Britain
and the United States with a view of con-
ceding to the latter a coaling station in the
Straits of Bab-el-Mandel, the straits uniting
the Red sea with the Indian ocean. With
this object in view the Island of Socrata
in the Indian ocean, 120 miles east of Cape
Gua rdafui, the eastern extremity of Africa,
is to be leased to the United States, which
will undertake to erect a lighthouse east
and west of the island, which must not be
fortified. 1t is further stipulated, the CORE
spondent says, that only war ships are to be
allowed to coal there, so as not to injure
the English coal trade at Alden and on
Perrin island.
The Chronicle editorially criticises the
premature rejoicing of the English press
over the alleged policy of the open door in
the Philippines, because, it says, Washing
ton can do nothing until Congress meets.
The Daily Chronicle, referring to the dis
patch from it's Vienna correspondent regard
ing the proposed lease of the Island of So
cotra to the United States, says; 1--WE are
doing a great deal for America, and every
body is glad of it. Naturally we hope she
is going to do something for u.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
CHICAGOANS WILL DANCE.
Angry Tilt Between Judge Gibbons
and Chief of Police kipIy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Judge Gibbons grant
ed temporary injunction this afternoon re-
straining the city of Chicago the mayor and
the general superintendent of police from
interfering with a masque ball. The opin-
ion made Chief Ripley angry, and, shaking
his hand at the court, he said: II was ap-
pointed to the position hold to enforce the
law and to maintain peace in this city, and
a part of my duties is to prevent the gather
ing together of disorderly persons or Grim
mails If have anything to say they shall
not do so. will prevent Them
please come back, Mr.. Ripley, if you
don't mind" said Judge Gibbons as the
chief STROBE away.
Mr. Ripley turned to the bar and the
judge said: 81 want it understood, Mr..
Ripley, that until some higher court re-
verses them, my decisions and the injunc-
tions granted by me are law and if any one
tries to interfere with them, even though ne
be high police officer, Mr.. Ripley, he will
find himself in Jail in a very short time.
The people who want to go to this ball will
go, Mr.. Ripley, and when they are there, if
they do anything which is against the law,
you have right to go in and arrest them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
SECRETARY oJEDA.s VIEWS.
Spain Has No Friends and May BE
Forced to Yield.

Forced to Yield.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the World claims to have inter
viewed Secretary Ojeda, of the Spanish COM
mission, last night. Senior Ojeda is quoted
as saying:
America proposes to pay $40 1000, 900 for the
Philippines. We regard it as ridiculously
insufficient, considering that we raised $4O,-
1908 on the security of the Manila customs
alone. She adds a promise that for a num-
Der of years not specified she will admit
Spanish merchandise and ships to ports on
the same terms as the merchandise and
ships of the United States. We regard this
part of the proposal as of very little if any.
value This condition, no doubt, has been
put in at the suggestion of Engand-not Of
Germany-for she is favorable to Spain"
When pressed for his opinion as to the
ultimate action on the American demands
he said: 1T is for the Spanish government
to decide what to do. do not see how we
are to avoid yielding to them. We have no
friends. and are apparently helpless in the
matter"
rs the Queen Regent in favor of accept
ing them?"
Personally. no doubt she is answered
Senior Ojeda, but she will be guided by the
government and the Cortes and nobody can
tell what the Cortes will do. 1 am not a
politician, and have no idea.''
IF Spain accepts, how long will the COM
| mission sit %
I'm that case" Senior Ojeda responded
there will remain only matters of detail
to settle, for which seven or eight sittings
should suffice"
Was there any reference in the Amer
lean communication to the Cuban debt?'
was asked
None whatever" replied the secretary,
but our answer next Wednesday or Thurs
day may refer to it. No article of a treaty
has yet been finally drawn"
Has America asked for one of the Caro-
lines?"
Yes. She proposes to buy a small coaling
station there
Senior ojeda's demeanor was that of man
much depressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
SPEECH BY LORD ABERDEEN.
Relations of Canada, the Mother
Country and the United States.

Relations of Canada, the Mother
Country and the United States.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.-The Earl of Aber-
deem, the recent governor general of Can
ada who, with the Countess of Aberdeen,
arrived here to-day from Quebec on the
Dominion line steamer Labrador, speaking
this evening at banquet given in his honor,
referred to the keen qualification expert
enced by Lady Aberdeen and myself during
our sojourn in Canada" adding they felt
they now had tiles of lasting association
with the Dominion" Lord Aberdeen APP
plauded "Canadas bold policy in turning
toward England when the markets of the
United States were closed to her." After
eulogizing Sir WiIfrid Laurier, the Domin-
ion premier, he said: '"The proximity of
the United States is great factor in Ca
madam affairs and, therefore, we all rejoice
in the tendency toward a good understand
ing and friendship between Great Britain
and the United States, a tendency fully
shared by Canada in her attitude toward
the United States. / am sure we all well
come whatever will help the unity of the
whole Anglo-Saxon race, and in this re-
spect the commission now sitting in Amer
lea has an important and significant bear
ing"
Referring TO the French Canadian, he ap-
plauded their devotion and loyalty, remark
ing that he was sure that though they treas
ured their own traditions they would do
their duty if ever called upon. In conclud-
ing his speech which touched upon various
Canadian matters, Lord Aberdeen said:
Canada is working out her own develop
ment and destiny for her own sake, but
in so doing she is necessarily working also
for the. sake of the great empire of which
she forms so splendid portion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

PICKING, Nov. 22.-The projected birth
day audience Of the dowager Empress to
the ladies Of the diplomatic corps has fallen
through owing to the difficulties raised by
the Chinese in regard to ceremonial mat
tiers. The ministers of the foreign powers
insisted that foreign interpreters should ac-
company the European ladies. To this the
Chinese objected.
The health of the Emperor of China is
said to be again causing grave anxiety to
those about him. He is described as being
unable to walk unasssted, and it is be-
lieved in well-informed circles that the end
is near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
RIOTS At BupA-PEsTH.
DisgrncefuI Scenes Enacted by Stu
dents-T'VyO DueIs Arranged.

DisgrRcefuI scenes Enacted by Stu
dents-T'Vvo DueIs Arranged.
BUDA-PESTH, Nov. 22.-There was an
other stormy scene in the Hungarian Diet
to-day but the tumult was soon queled
The city was in an excited state All lee
lures at the Polytechnic were suspended to-
day. Demonstrations occurred at the uni
versty, where the students stoned the po-
lice. The latter fought their way into the
courtyard and drove out the students. The
students afterward assembled in the museum
ring and sang the Kossuth hymn. After a
fierce fight the students were again dis
persed and many of them were arrested
Fhe city is quiet this evening.
Two duels have been arranged as the out
come of the scenes in the Unterhaus one
between the minister of the Interior
Desiderius Won Perczel, and Herr Hollo. a
member of the Chamber
Disgraceful scenes were enacted at the
university by the students, who poured hot
water and turned fire hose on number
of the police force whose horses became IN
manageable. Altogether 200 persons were
arrested, but only a few were detained long
in custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

United States against any American gov
eminent that would enter an alliance with
Great Britain" freshmen" said Mr. Chan
Ter, fought to appeal TO America on lofder
grounds America has become great na-
ton by Ireland's aid. I do not believe she
intends to form an alliance with Great Brit
ain, though naturally she is grateful TO the
nation that offered to help her. Should Eng
land, however, eventually propose an alli-
ance, it is safe to say that the American
sense of justice would never sanction such
a union until Ireland's claim on England
had been adjusted and settled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
No Action Taken by the Cabinet That
Would Indicate Break in Ne
gOtiations Is Expected.
SPANS POSSIBLE POLICY
MAY CEDE THE PHILIPPINES, BUT
DECLINE THE $2O,OOO,OOO.
Answer of the Spanish Commission
ers May Not Be Ready To-Day
What Is Said at Madrid.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. PA cablegram
from Judge Day, of the United States peace
commission, was read at the Cabinet meet
ing to-day. 1t was a bare recitation of the
facts with regard to Mondays joint meet
ing of the peace commission, substantially
as given in the press dispatches. The adj
ministration view tonight finds expression
in the hope that to-morrow's meeting will
have a happy and satisfactory termination.
That there is no certainty that such will be
the case is openly admitted The abrupt
announcement by the Spanards that they
would not require the time allowed them
monday nexD to make reply to the Ameri
can demands, but that it would be ready to-
morrow "wednesday shakes faith in the
theory of an agreement. The incident is
not regarded as a favorable omen Great
interest attached to the Cabinet session to-
day. but no action of a decisive sort bear
ing on the Paris situation was taken. The
President is awaiting the report of to-mor-
rows conference. Upon the action taken
there will depend the immediate policy of
the American Republic in many essential
particulars. Anticipation of the worst does
not seriously include the thought OF resump-
ton of actual hostilities. Come what may,
1t is not believed that fighting will be re-
sumed between the American and Spanish
armies. If there is or had been any such
purpose on the part of Spain Z $ not likely
she would have thirty to tn five trans
ports on the ocean at this moment for the
carrying of troops from Cuba to the other
side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
ANTI-AMERICAN EDIcT.
Orphanage Conducted by missionaries
Ordered Closed.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
''The Sultan has ordered the closing of an
orphanage at Boitung, which shelters sixty
homeless victims of the Armenian troubles
The institution IS admirably managed by
American missionaries being chiefly sup
ported by British charity. Mr.. Oscar
Strauss, the United States minister and Sir
Nicholas O'Connor the British ambassador,
are both intervening energetically.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
BOLD ROBBERY.
Eleven Packages of 800 stolen from
the Cleveland POstOfBce.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 22.-One of the
boldest robberies committed here in years
was perpetrated to-day, when the postoffice
was robbed of eleven packages containing
$l00 each, or 81 100 in ALL The money was in
a pigeon hole at a stamp window presided
over by Miss Mary Berry. She left the win
dow for a few seconds and during that brief
time the money was taken. Four women
were seen acting in a suspicious manner in
to be the thief. No arrests have been made
az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
Picauart Not Examined Yesterdny.

PARIS, Nov. 22-Lieutenant Colonel Pic
quart, who has been confined in the Chirche
Midi military prison for some time past on
the charge of revealing the contents of GER
tain important military documents to a law
yer engaged in his defense, was taken from
prison by side door to-day and driven to
the Court of Cessation. The court, how
ever, was fully occupied by the examinations
of Generals Boisdeffre and Gonse and was
unable to hear him to-day. Then Colonel
Picquart was taken back to the Chirche
Midi prison without testifying in the Drey-
fuS case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
AN OHIO ROUND ROBIN.
The presidents own" Regiment
Asks It's Chief Officers TO Resign,

WOOSTER, o., Nov. Pas a result of
secret meeting of the officers of the Eighth
Ohio Volunteers, "the Presidents own"
round robin, signed by all, was handed Col.
c. v. Hard, requesting him to resign. Lieut..
Col. Charles Dick congressman-elect, quar-
termaster and Adjutant A. w. Maynes are
also asked to retire Major Z. c. Waybrecht
presented the document to Colonel Hard,
who demanded to know whether the request
was because of inefficiency, or of charges
preferred, or because he was coward, to
all Of which a negative was returned. Col
Hard refused to resign and said those dis
satisfied could take that step. Desire for
promotion on the part of subordinates is
given by Colonel Hard's friends as the cause
of the round robin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
PRELIMINARY INCIDENTS.
An Enormous Crowd Of SpOrts-McCOy
Led Ont of the building.

NEW YORK. Nov 22-There was an
enormous crowd of sporting men in the
Lenox Athletic clubhouse tonight. In fact,
such a representative gathering Of the
sporting element from all over the country
was never within the city limits at one
time before The statement that the contest
would certainly take place without any le-
gal interference induced many hundreds OF
followers and admirers of the art of self
defense TO make long Journeys in order to
BE- at the ringsde when the fight took place
Nearly every city of any prominence in the
United States was represented by parties
Of at least dozen. and in many instances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
STUBBORN MILLIONAIRE.
He May Spend the Rest of His Life in
Jail for Contempt of Court.

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 22-Thomas Tins
ley, New York millionaire, who has been
for two years in Jail for contempt of court
in not producing the books OF the Glenwood
Cemetery Cmpany, and whose Incarceration
has been affirmed by the Supreme Court Of
the United States to-day made another eff
fort TO secure release on the grounds that
the books were not in his possession The
Judge promptly ordered him back to Jail.
where he viii probably spend the rest OF his
life. 1t is a case without parallel in the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
ADVICE TO IRIsHMEN,

Mr.. ChanIer Says They should Not
Oppose an AngIO-American Alliance.
DUBLIN Nov. o. Louis Stuyvesant
Chanler, who went on a stumping tour
through Ireland with John Redmond during
the summer Of last year in the interest of
the Redmond League, while addressing the
Irish Independent League to-day said he
must deprecate the attitude OF Irisnmen
who threaten to use the Irish vote In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Times this morn
ing publishes a poem from the pen of the
poet laureate, Mr.. Alfred Austin, entitled
Pax Britannica" singing of England's dis
play of preparedness for war and the dis
may of her enemies. The eleventh stanzu
reads thus
but they who watch
From where the west wind blows,
Since great themselves,
Proud that their kith are great,
Said See what comes
When England with her foes
Speaks at the gate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

LONDON Nov. 2S.-The Picking corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: AN
Anglo-Chinese railway syndicate has OBJ
tanned an important concession for a rail-
way from Canton to Cheng-Tu, in the
province of Sze-Chuen, crossing the Yang
Tse-Kiang probably at Sui-Fu where it will
join the projected extension of the Burman
Railway"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

LONDON, Nov ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Biarritz says: Prominent
Carlists declare that a rising is imminent
simultaneously in several towns where there
is hope of military support, the idea being
a sharp, short conflict instead of prolonged
and sporadic risings in the rural districts"