davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-23
old position in Mrs. Dodge's
millinery store.

old position in Mrs. Dodge's
millinery store.
Remarkably cheap. wonderfully
good, the hose we sell. All sizes,
10 cents per pair. Go cooperative
Association.
MI. and Mrs. G. w. Greene,
Mrs. j. r. Roller and j. A.
Percival went to Fargo Wednes-
day to attend the annual state
meeting of the Chapter and Grand
Lodge Of the Eastern Star. Mr..
Percival will represent the Blue
Lodge, G. w. Greene the Chapter
and Mrs. Roller the O. E. S.
[ handle a general line Of COL
lections. P. H. Throdahl.
Mann e. Son can save you
money OF canned goods.
Serumgard & Moen have money
to loan on real estate.
F. W. Soule, the well known
Optical Specialist, will be at
Greene's drug store, June rs, p,
%, 80, 30 and July LIST, prepared
to examine defective eyes and fit
glasses when needed. Mr.. Soule
is one Of the most expert opticians
in the west and will make regular
visits every 80 days. All work
fully guaranteed. Examination
free.
Don't fail to have your crops
insured against hail. See VIM. II.
Brown & Co.. who have the
agency for the perfectly reliable
Northwestern Fire and Marine
Insurance company.
We make very low prices on all
white granite ware, viz: Wash
bowls, pitchers. plates, cups and
saucers, etc. Co. Cooperative Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-23

in the city Friday with a force of
men and will start to work on the
plumbing at the deaf school.
If you want to sell your real
estate list it with VIM. H. Brown
& Co.
Miss Bessie Berkheimer, for the
past three months connected with
the millinery firm Of Roller &
Lewis, has returned to her home at
Minneapolis. During her short
stay in the city, Miss B%erkheimer
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-23

hAMSE1 COON11 DAMN
Mann q Son want all your but
ter and eggs.
The work on the addition to the
deaf school is progressing rapidly.
If you want good coffee buy the
Ramona, 35 cents. Three pounds
for 500, at Mann's.
G. G. Clifford was up from
Grand Forks, Friday looking after
his hotel interests at the Chautau-
qua.
A big line Of shoes, hats, over
alls and shirts, at Mann's.
Miss Agnes Skundberg and
Miss Lillian Hale were at Cando
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Can
field, for a few days last week.
Fred j. Goodrich has one Of the
handsomest barber shops in the
Northwest. Give him a trial.
Wineman block.
Friends of E. G. Robinson, in
by gone days station agent at
Devils Lake, have received news
of his death at Cincinnati.
Rocky Mountain Tea is not
simply a laxative. It's a wonder
full remedy for every kind Of ache,
constipation, indigestion. bad
blood.
D. D. Terrell who has been visit
ing friends in Minnesota, returned
Monday and has resumed his old
position with Mann & Son.
1t pays to have an experienced
workman do your painting and
paperhanging. See Marshall for
prices. at Kelley's hardware store.
Miss Ella Walstead, who has
been engaged in Miss Siminson's
millinery store, left yesterday for
her home in New Richmond, MINI.
For bargains in clothing, hats.
caps and furnishings see H. L.
Wineman
The judges chambers have
lately been handsomely papered,
and a costly easy chair purchased
by the commissioners for the use
Of Judge Morgan.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to e. A. Maglone.
60 to DeFiore's and get a good
quality Of trunks for little money.
A large assortment to select from.
Also a large stock of valises and
telescopes.
Mrs. Knut from, aged GA years,
died at her home at Fox Lake
Sunday and was buried Wednes-
day.
Wineman's clothing will be sold
at 50 per cent on the dollar.
Come and get bargains.
J. R. Roller, G. H. Baker, j. T.
Gill. John Robinson and Miss
Cameron represented Devils Lake
at Duluth last week.
Fred j. Goodrich's barber shop
is fitted up with new and modern
furniture. A first class shave
guaranteed.
W. D. Allen, of Fargo, arrived
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-23
THE LOCAL. HELD.
w. H. Reid is on the SICK list.

w. H. Reid is on the SICK list.
Until July 4th, we will sell
everything at one half regular
price. H. L. Wineman.
Mrs. j. R. Roller Sundayed at
>Churchs Ferry.
Swell summer neckwear just
received at H. L. Wineman's
A grand jury has been called
for Towner county.
The w. l.. Douglass shoes. at
Mann's.
Rev. Dobbyn returned Monday
from a short visit to Rolla.
We sell axle grease for five cents
per. box. COOPERATIVE Store.
Hon. w. w. Barrett was in the
city Tuesday.
Go to DeFiore's for oil carpets.
Stock complete; prices will suit
you.
Miss Pauline Wagness is visit
ing friends at Crary.
Everything new at Goodrich's
barber shop. A first class shave
or haircut guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Merritt, of
Niles. Mich. are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Mclean.
P. Marshall, painter and deco
rator, gives prompt attention to
mail orders.
Mrs. Alvin Clark left Saturday
for st. Paul for a visit with friends
in that city.
A large assortment of general
merchandise for ladies, gents and
children at DeFiore's.
B. B. jackson, Golfers long
geared collector, came in from St.
Paul Saturday.
Farmers, bring your butter. eggs
and potatoes to DeFiore's. He
will give you the best prices.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mckay Saturday. No
wonder Bob was smiling 30.
For a clean, smooth shave try
Fred j. Goodrich at the new
barber shop in Wineman block.
Mrs. Dodge has closed her
millinery store and returned to
Park River.
John, if you were a woman,
you'd know as [ know and all other
women know, that Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest blessing woman
ever had. 35 cents. ASK your
druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Howard
returned to Minneapolis Monday
after a few days visit with MI. and
Mrs. Fred Mann.
Another carload Of ground feed,
at Mann's.
The second crew of bill posters
for Ringling's circus were in the
city Monday on their way east.
For fire insurance see Powell.
Ole Peterson, the real estate
agent at Rolla, was in the city the
first of the week, the guest Of VIM.
II. Brown.
Hats at one half regular prices
at II. L. Wineman's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-23

made a great many friends who
will be glad to welcome her back
this fall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-23

Remarkably cheap, wonderfully
good, the hose we sell. All sizes,
10 cents per pair. Go Cooperative
Association.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
NEWS FROM MANILA
Dewey Recommends
Ensign Cleland's
Promotion.
CHARGES FOUND BASELESS.
Col. Stotsenberg Proved Not
To Have Been In
humane.
CHARGES FOUND BASELESS.

Washington, June 3.-The navy de-
partment has made public report
from Admiral Dewey recommending
the advancement of Ensign Cleland
Davis ten numbers above his present
rank for strikingly gallant service
rendered in connection with Gen Mac
Arthur's division in the engagements
ashore near Malolos and Caloocan
Ensign Davis exploit consisted in vol
unteering to take ashore Colt auto
matte gun from the Helena and CO.
operate with Major Young of the Utah
battery in MacArthur's advance on
Caloocan.
The war department today made pub
lie a statement containing reports re-
ceived from Gen. Otis at Manila con-
corning the charges preferred by rela-
tiVes and friends of the enlisted men
of the First Nebraska volunteers
against the late Col John NJ. Stotsen-
berg, who commanded that regiment
when he was killed
The charges embraced allegations Of
ill-treatment of the men of his COM
mand, and were accompanied by res
o,ution of the House of Representatives
Of the Nebraska legislature, requesting
a complete and thorough investigation
of the matter. Gen. Otis, under orders
fl ON the war department, had the
charges investigated, and, according to
the statement issued today, found them
baseless.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

eve, the Swedish singers of America,
extend to you, the mayor of the city of
Worcester, our heartfelt thanks for the
welcome accorded us in this city"
Mayor Dodge bowed his acknowledge
ments, and the singers responded with
three cheers for the city and mayor
The line then reformed and marched to
the soldiers monument where the sing
ers again gathered about the director
and sang sta Stark" by Verdi, and
the Star Spangled Banner" Both Sc
lections We're enthusiastically applaud
ed Director Akerlnd was presented a
large beautiful floral piece by the
Brooklyn Glee Club. The singers were
then started for the lake.
They We're guests of honor at the lake
and every hospitality was shown them
The old club house formerly occupied by
the Wachusett boat club was turned
into a refreshment booth, where the
members We're RECALLED after their
march and ride. The Svea Gille club
house was the Mecca of hundreds and
the house and grounds were thrown
open for their reception. RenhOldt and
Florin's orchestra furnished music for
dancing. The Lyran society of Brook
Ign took dinner at Hotel Belmont. No
program was arranged for the picnic.
but each individual was permitted to
follow his own bent and a more enjoy
able time was the result. The party
did not return to the city until a late
-Four last evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04

ern division, A. u. S. s., called delegates
to order at 10 o'clock, and the follow
ing committee on credentials was elect
ed: John S. Osterberg, New Haven
Axel 2. Cook of Boston and Axel Rome
of Brooklyn. The convention adjourn
ed to the biennial convention of the
A. u. S. S., which was called at 1O.3O
o'clock by President f. p. Holmes
Carl Brandt of Bridgeport, Jacob Han
son of Boston and George Stanislaus OF
Worcester were appointed committee
on credentials.
The convention then adjourned I'M
til the regular convention this morn
ing, when the election of officers and
choice of meeting for 1901 will be made
The question of sending a chorus to
the Paris exposition in 1900 will also be
brought before the delegates. The
contest in the convention Will be over
the place for meeting in 1901 James
town N. Y, and Chicago are candidates
for the honor, with chances in favor OF
jamestown.
Each society is allowed one delegate
in the convention for every five sing
ers in the society, and there are few
delegates from the west. Next year
is the date for holding the festival of
the American Union, and Chicago is
anxious to be chosen. There are five
singing societies in Chicago, who own
their own homes and can guarantee
financial success. The festival of the
American union is held every four
years. and upon the occasion of the last
meeting in Chicago, nearly $4,000 was
cleared William Dahlen, first vice
president of the union, is working hard
for Chicago, but he has comparatively
little backing. jamestown has a
population of about 1000, and the rep
resentatives from the place are backed
by the American residents in their en-
deaVors to secure the festival
The election of a president depends
upon the choice for the next meeting
place. The president is always elected
from a member of the society conduct
ing the next festival so that James
town man will be chosen president if
the convention decides in that city's
favor.
The delegates will be treated to a
surprise this morning in the resignation
of r. P. Holmes from the presidency
of the American Union. Mr.. Holmes
when elected, was a resident of Brook
lyn, but he has since moved to Had
dam Neck, Conn, and cannot give the
necessary time to the duties of the Of
flee.
In speaking of the present festival,
Mr.. Holmes said to a Spy man last
night that it had attained a success
beyond the most sanguine expectations.
The visitors were Hospitality received
on all sides and his only complaint
was that he had been unable to spend
any money. The festival is a success
both from a financial and artistic point
of view, but Mr.. Holmes said 1t would
be a bigger financial success, as would
all festivals, if it were not for the
Swedish churches. He said that the
different UNCONVENTIONAL churches tend
To organize the Swedish people into
cliques who do nothing except for their
own particular clique. He said.
Churches are damnation of sOceietis
Churches are the damnation of socie-
ties" and declared that he had no OBJ
lection to being so quoted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
MRS. WILSON ILL.
Her Sickness May Postpone Hearing in
Kidnapping Case.

Garnerville, N. Y, June 3.-The pres
ent indications are that the hearing in
the Clark kidnapping case before
Magistrate Herbert at this place, set
for Monday will be adjourned, owing
to the illness of Mrs. Wilson, who is
suffering from nervous shock. District
Attorney Weyer # Nyack, said in an
interview today that he would fight to
the bitter end to hold the prisoners
until after the charge of felony upon
which the prisoners were arrested in
the county is fully disposed of.
The grand jury on Monday will be
asked to indict Carrie Jones and James
and Jennie Wilson, or Beauregard. AS
sstant District Attorney lie Barber
was in consultation with Capt. Nc
Cluskey today, for the purpose of get
ting the evidence in shape. The in
dictment will be applied for in the hope
of bringing the prisoners to this city,
and Of securing a requisition from Gov.
Roosevelt
District Attorney Wyre said today he
believed that Addie McNally Barrow,
who is somewhat i'll at the New City
jail, would be well enough for the.ex-
animation at GarnerVille on Monday,
and the examination would take place
then.
Mr. Brown, the WOman's counsel, says
she is too i'll, and will not have an ex-
animation on Monday. Detective Arm
strong came here from New York this
afternoon for the purpose of asking
the district attorney not to issue sub
penas for Monday, but as they have
already been issued and served, his re-
quest could not be granted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HEIRS.
Worcester Man Tells How He Is the
Principal Legatee.

Asa Montgomery, 10 Charlton street,
called at the Spy office last evening
and gave reporter the following con-
corning the Fogg- Montgomery estate,
for the possession of which half a
dozen lawyers and few hundred al
legged heirs, are struggling.
He said: THE estate which The Spy
told about a few days ago, is situated
in the Wall street district in New
York.
Alexander Montgomery was the or
iginal owner of the property and was
forced to lease it for a term of SO years.
When he died the lease had not OK
pred, but when it did, the syndicate
into whose hands it had fallen, hung
on to it. There might have been some
man named Perkins connected with
the syndicate, but none of his descend
ants have any right to claim property
he held which did not belong to him.
81 am the Oldest living representa-
tive of the original Alexander Mont
gomery, who came to this country
from the north of Ireland. There are
no persons bearing the name of Per
kins in this city, in my belief, who have
any claim to a share of the estate.
Inere are HtThluSeS WIN arc VlAtitAVN
TO a share, but they come directly from
the Montgomerys. The lawyers who
are on the case are working only for
themselves.
"I have relations in Providence who
are working on this case, and we will
not give up until we have got our
share. We have engaged a prominent
Providence lawyer to look after our in
terests. Ny idea is to form an or
gani1ation known as the Montgomery
Heirs association. I will act as cor
responding secretary, because 1 nave
spent several months working on this
matter.
Providence. end myself, ought to come
in for the largest share because we are
the proven heirs. There are scores OF
others were have enough relationship
TO insure a share of the proceeds, put
until we get organized and in better
shape to fight the case, cannot give
YOU any more of the particulars.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
GRANTS REVISION.
of Cessation
Makes Expected
Decision.
ACQUITTAL ALMOST CERTAIN,
Dreyfns to Be Given a
Court Martial at
Rennes.
ACQUITTAL ALMOST CERTAIN.

Copyright, 1899, The Associated Pressy
Paris, June 3.-The court of cassa-
ton revises the Dreyfus case and or
ders a new trial before a court martial
at Rennes. Everyone expected this
decision; still it caused a hush of as
constituent 1t was received In COURT
with jubilant cries of "vive la Justice"
The JewisS world rejuiced at the Sat-
urday afternoon services in the syna-
gogues. Telephone messages from the
law courts appraised the senate and
chamber Of deputies Of the decision.
In the former there is a strong Drey-
fusite majority. In the latter the
Dreyfusites are in the minority, but
are extremely energetic and aggressive.
The rights are thoroughly anti-Drey-
fusite.
The announcement of the decision was
posted in the lobby, which happened
to be crowded and was received with
great varieties OF feeling. The anti
Semitic journals had predicted that a
new trial would be ordered at Amiens.
where the radical spirit preponderates.
Rennes is the capital of Catholic Brit
tany but Gen. Lucas commanding the
Tenth artillery corps there, is a Jew.
This will assure the judges being un-
biased by clerical feelings, but will af-
ford the anti-Dreyfusites an excuse for
keeping up the agitation on the ground
that the courtmartial is packed There
is no permanent court-martial at
Rennes as there is in Paris, only a per-
manent parquet or prosecuting board.
The government commissioners
charged to prepare the case against
Dreyfus will be Maj. Carriere. a Cath
Ole, and Capt. Jacquet, retired officer,
will report on the evidence at the court
martial. Gen. Lucas win choose seven
officers for judges. He has seven in
fantry regiments, two cavalry and two
artillery brigades, one battalion of en-
gineers and cavalry regiment to select
from, but the general feeling through
out Brittany is hostile to Dreyfus.
However, acquittal is certain. since
there was never any case against him
save the bordereau and the "Canaille
de D -" letter
(Slgned) Emily Crawford.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
COURT OF CESSATION.
An Immense Crowd Attempts to Gain an
Entrance.

When the doors Of the court of cas-
sation were opened, an immense crowd
Of people attempted to rush through
the entrance, and for time there was
great confusion and uproar. The ses-
sion opened at o'clock, when the
president of the court, M. Mazeau. af-
ter reminding the audience that all
demonstrations were interdicted, gave
judgment in the following tenor:
THE court, after hearing the report
of the president Of the civil chamber.
the prosecutor general findings, and the
application Of M. Mornard counsel for
Mime. Dreyfus, under the new article
443, paragraph 4, Of the code of GRIM
inal procedure, to the effect that a
revision of judgment can be demanded
when the facts are produced or I'M
known documents showing the inno-
cence of the condemned; In view Of
the judgment Of Oct. 20, 1898, rendered
by the criminal chamber ordering an
inquiry and declaring the demand for
revision Of the Dreyfus case, was
presented In proper form; and in view
Of the results Of said inquiry, in view
Of the presentation to the court mar
tial Of secret document bearing the
words &c canaille D., and seeing
that the communication Of this docu-
ment is proved by the dispositions of
M. Cassimer Perier, General MERCER
and General De Boisdffre. and seeing
that M. Casimir- Perier has declared he
heard from General MERCER that the
document bearing the words &c ca
naille de D-submitted to the court
martial was believed to indicate Drey-
fus, and that in addition Generals
MERCER and De Boisedeffre, who were
said communication, refused to
reply, thus acknowledging It, seeing
that by the revelations subsequent to
the verdict the communication to the
court martial of a document capable
OF influencing their minds and not now
regarded as applicable to Dreyfus con-
stitutes a new fact calculated to estab-
fish the innocence Of Dreyfus. seeing
that the crime charged against Drey-
fl.s consisted Of furnishing to a foreign
person secret documents connected with
the national defense accompanying
which was a missiVe styled a bOrdereau,
undated. unsigned. and written on fill
grained paper which is no longer manu-
featured, and that two authenticated
letters written on the identical paper
dated cont ampOraneously with the bor-
dereau We're discovered in the house Of
Esterhazy, the writing upon which eX-
Dcrts have declared to be the same az
that of the bordereau. which facts, which
were unknown 70 the court martial,
tend to establish the innocence of Drey-
fus. seeing that the alleged confessions
Of Dreyfus to Capt. La Brun Renaudare
disproved n view of these arguments
and without submitting others. the
court quashes and annuls the verdict Of
condemnation Of December %. 1894.
against Alfred Dreyfus by the first
court martial Of the military govern
ment of Paris and sends the accused
before a court martial at Rennes to be
specially appointed to conduct the new
trial.
This judgment IS 10 be printed and
transcribed on the docket Of the first
court martial. alongside the decision
which is annulled. The court then ad-
turned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
NOVEL sWINDLING GAME.
Plan to Get Money Out of Street Car
Companies.

Quincy Mass, June 3.-John Deity,
who was released from Cambridge Jail
yesterday, after serving six months for
having been rearrested by Inspector
Mckay of this city, was arraigned here
today on similar charge. The case
was continued until next Tuesday.
Deity is alleged to have defrauded a
number of street railway companies by
loosening bolts of handlebars on the
cars while riding on the rear platform,
and then falling off, taking the bar with
him and demanding damages from the
company on account of the apparent
defect in construction Several COM
panies are said to have settled with
him, the Quincy and Boston road be-
ing among the number.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-04
THING OF THE PAST.
Great and General Court Makes Record
for EARLY Adjournment.

Boston, June 3.-Today marked the
close of the legislature of 1899. Up to a
short time before the noon hour il
was doubtful as to Propagation today
owing to the threatened debates in the
senate, but these were shorter than an
ticipated and by 2.3O that body was
conducting its closing exercises. At
800 Gov. Wolcott had signed all the
bills presented him by the legislature
TINS year and the great and general
| court of 1899 was ready to adjourn, one
bright gem in it's crown being it's re-
cord, having held the shortest session
OF any Massachusetts legislature since
1888.
The house had little to do today but
repeat its performance of all the week,
waiting upon the pleasure of the Sc
nate. The members beguiled the weary
hours by mock sessions in which near
ly everyone had to participate. An in
cident which caused big burst of APP
plause was the floating Of bunch of
toy balloons to which was attached a
card having the inscription, For lieu
tenant governor, John L. Bates" The
balloons were sent up by Mr.. Newhall
of Boston and floated slowly and grace
fully upward until they struck the
top of the dome of the chamber.
The senate session was busy up to
late hour The resolve for continuing
the publication of the province laws,
a matter in which Worcester antigua
rians and historians are interested, was
fought hard, but not successfully, it
being adopted by a vote of % to u
The resolve was rejected yesterday,
but was reconsidered today. 1t was
championed by Senator Washburn Of
Worcester.
The enactment of the Carney hospi-
tai resolve brought on another fight,
which, though short, was one of the
bitterest of the session. The resolve,
which is for a grant of $4,000 for the
hospital, had fairly easy shedding in
the committee and the house. but when
it got to the senate its troubles began.
1t had been fought at every stage and
the votes have been about as close as
on any measure for several years. The
vote on enactment was IS yeas to 16
nays.
The bill to authorize the payment by
the state of assessments for sewers
and street watering on its property in
Worcester goes over to the next gener-
al court, the conference committee not
being able to agree.