davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08

Held, further, that the subordinate
felony defined BY section TIT, Revised
Codes, is foreign to and is not, gener-
ally connected with the ofense of muir
der in the second degree and hence
said subordinate offense is nots neces-
sarily included in the commission of
the crime Of murder in the second de-
gree US defined BY subdivision 3 or &C.
ton 7O5S.
The jury returned the following YER.
dict in response to certain instructions
given them by the trial court and pur-
suant to q form Of verdict furnished
the jury by said court: We, the Jury,
find the defendant, E. III. Belyea, guilty
OF the crime of unlawfully procuring
an abortion, as charged In the infor-
nation. Held, that such verdict is
illegal and wholly unauthorized in q
case where the Information charges
the crime Of murder in the second
degree perpetrated while defendants
are engaged in the commission of an
Independent felony. Held, further,
that the verdict erroneously assumed
that the ofense' referred to in the YER
dict is necessarily committed in the
commission of the offense Of murder
in the second degree.
The information criticised with re-
spect to phraseology improperly en-.
ployed in charging the crime. Judg-
ment reversed and a new trial ordered,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
Winship For Governor.

james Foley, of the Bismarck
Tribune, sends the Minneapolis
Tribune this political prognosti-
cation:
A political rumor that seems to be
gaining ground every day is to the ef-
feet that Editor George. B. ,Winship of
the Grand Forks Herald, stands an ex-
cellent chance of being the next Re-
publican candidate for governor.
There is the authority Of no definite
political statement behind the rumor
but it is an impression that has been
aioat for some time. Winship is one
Of the best known men in the state.
For several years he was at outs with
the leaders of the dominant Gle ment of
the Republican, party. He scoredthem
in his paper and opposed Senator
Hansbrough and other leaders of the
successful faction. He came down to
Fargo two years ago with the Grand
Forks county delegation for governor
and was defeated IS an aspirant for
the place, through the efforts of the
men he had been opposing. A COM
bination was made that left him out,
Grand Forks county might have had
a place on the ticket if the delegation
would have consented to some. one be-
sides Winship, but it's members would
not do SO, and Grand Forks county
was placed in a position that was sub
sequently represented in Editor Win
ships paper, in a picture of a political
map of North Dakota with Grand
Forks county left out. In the election
that followed, Holmes, the Democratic
candidate for governor, carried Grand
Forks county by a large majority over
Fancher. There were some acrimon.
ious comments pro and con, but the
same rumor that puts Winship to the
front as a candidate for governor this
year says all these old troubles have
been patched up, and that Grand
Forks county is again on the political
map in red ink.
It appearsto be the opinion of a
great many who are not in the inside
counsels of the party leaders, and yet
keep pretty we'll posted as to political
sentiment in the state, that there is a
dark horse in the field who will carry
off the gu%bernatorlal prize at the CON
vention and it is at the same time
their opinion that the dark horse will
be Winship.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
GETS NEW TRIAL.
Supreme Court Grants a New Trial in
the Case Appealed by DR.. Belyea.

gf
Bismarck Tribune.
The supreme court of the state
has granted a new trial in the case
Of DR.. E.. Fl. Belyea of Devils
Lake, tried for the crime Of
murder in the second degree, in
the procuring of an abortion upon
Julia Solberg, in JAN, 1899, and
sentenced to three years at hard
labor in the penitentiary. The
case was argued at the recent term
Of the supreme court BY John M.
Cochrane of the firm of Cochrane
& Corliss Of Grand Forks, for the
appellant, Belyea, and p. j. Nc
Glory and Attorney General John
81. Cowan for the state.
The case is one of general
interest in the northern part of
the state where DR.. Belyea is we'll
known. The information in the
case. filed early in January by
States Attorney McClory Of
Ramsey county, charged the de-
PENDANT, DR.. Belyea and Albert
Sampson with the crime Of murder
in the second degree, alleging the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
UNITED STATES LAND ::
---N 49, -
OFFICE,

Devils Lake, North Dakota,
May 20. 1900
Notice is hereby given that on the !,
third day of July, 1900, the follow-f
ing plats of lands located in the
Turtle Mountain Forest Reserve,
will be filed in this office:
Township 1853 North Range II
West, 5th P. M.
Township l64 North Range III
West, 9th P. M.
Township 1853 North. Range Y
West, 5th P. M.
Township l64 North Range ~
West. 9Th P. M.
Township 1913 North Range 7|
West, 5th P. M.
Township l64 North Range 73,
West, 5th P. M.
Township 1853 North Range "a
West 9Th P. M.
Township l64 North Range ID
West 5th P. M.
On the day above designated ap-.
plications to enter said lands viii
be received by this Office in the
order presented commencing at
9 o'clock. Ole Serungard,
Register.
Fl. ii. Baird,
Receiver.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08

Gratis of North and South Dakota.
Indiana and Missouri.
Members Of legations in Peking
send their families away owing to-
the Boxer outbreak. &
The situation in China becomes ],
alarming. Russia and Japan evil
IDENTIFY preparing for a clash.
Congress is unable to agree "a
an item in the naval bill, and adj
!ournment is postponed for at
least aday.
A statement on the appropria-
tons BY congress is made BFN
Senator Allison and Congressman
Cannon.
Reports from American officers
show that Aguinalds's 'true YER
sion of the Filipino rebellion" is a
mass of falsehoods.
1t is suspected that a secret \
understanding exists between the
combatants in South Africa to
end the val without unnecessary
loss Of life or property.
THURSDAY.
The Boer ENJOYS arrive in st.
Paul.
The Beers will make a. stand
twelve miles from Pretoria.
The governor of California does
not believe the plague exists in
San Francisco.
By a vote 1856 to 431 the
Women's convention at Milwaukee
decided against reorganization.
Fitzsimmons, the prize fighter,
has an abcess on his left hand anA,
cannot fight Rubin on the 10Th.
The senate adopted the amend
ment to the naval bill offered by
Penrose authorizing the secretary
OF the navy to purchase armour
plate, or if the terms don't suit tox
construct an armour plate plant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
The Republicans carry Oregon.
The Rochambeau statue is uns
yelled at Vendome, France.
The convention Of the Fedora
ton of Women''s Clubs opens in
Milwaukee. 4.
The officers Of an alleged medi-
cal diploma mill in Chicago are.
arrested. *
The war department will spend
considerable money to improve
Fort Smelling. A.
A very animated shooting afray
occurs in Texas. No ammunition
is wasted.
President Mckinley dominates
large number Of officers for
Porto Rico. mostly natives.
Gen. Corbin tells how the army
in the Philippines is to be kept
up to the necessary strength.
Gen. Otis lands, at San Fran
cisco, being released from quaran
tine, and talks on the Philippine
rebellion q
Nearly all Lord Roberts force
is operating north of Johannes
burg and six columns are converg-
ing upon, Pretoria. That city, it
is said, will surrender without re-
sistance.
TUESDAY.
Senators Hama and Carter roast
Pettigrew to a turn.
A riotous scene occurs in the
lower house of congress-,
Few York. ice trust magnates
secure a writ ofprohibition.
Nighting between foreign ma
rines and Chinese'boxers begins. :
Stephen Crane, the well known
author and correspondent is dead.
Moors in Algeria revolt and are
massing for a fight with the
French.
A number of officers for Porto
Rico and Hawaii are nominated.
A colored clubwoman is barred
out by the Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The report of the Coer d'Alene
Investigating committe vindicates
President Mckinley.
Many Chinese 90 over to the
boxers, whom the dowager empress
is supporting.
The British army enters Pretor-
la unopposed. The Imperial Yeo-
many is captured by Beers near
Lindley.
Charles A. Towne confers with
Minneapolis silverites and says he
does not expect to land the vice
presidential nomination at Kansas
City.
WEDNESDAY. :.
Fargo's fire festival begins.
Chicago June wheat 673c, silver
60c.
The Helena is ordered from
Manila to China.
The German reichstag votes for
an increase in the navy.
Gen. Roberts is preparing to
send his troops after the retreating
Beers.
It develops that there is no GER
tainty that Aguinaldo was even
wounded.
The delegates at the Federation
of Women's clubs quarrel over re-
organization.
Conventions are held by Demo
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
~%6eneraI llew$~~

HF THNN%. - NADA1s .afa-.& eFEsH
Mccoy whips Bonner in thirteen
rounds.
A bold bank robbery occurs at
Sheldahl, Iowa.
The Anoka shooting mystery
remains unsolved..
Rebel rancor is put to shame at
the Confederate reunion.
Della Fox, the we'll known
actress, is placed in an insane
asylum,
The trade review shows that the
tendency is toward lower prices.
Government receipts during
May exceed the expenditures by
$4,8l4,528.
Wharter Barton accepts the
Midroad Populist nomination for
president.
A European power is thought to
have planned to secure a perma-
nent Judgment in Peking.
President Mckinley visits the
Catholic University and makes q
specific the faculty and students.
Democrats defeat the Republi-
can antitrust resolution for a
constitutional amendment. Five
Democrats vote for and two Re-
publicans against it.
SATURDAY.
The senate passes the Cuban
extraditioh bill.
Ethelbert defeats Jean Beraud
in a match race.
st. Louis strikers reject a com
promise proposition.
Minnesota defeats Wisconsin
at baseball-12 to 2.
The Dreyfus amnesty bill passes
the French senate.
Two Christian scientists of
Milwaukee are convicted.
Cape Colony Dutch adopt reso-
lutions against the British.
Crops in the Northwest are
greatly benefited by rain. !.
Criticisms of Commissioner
Peck are resented in Paris.
Military surgeons select St.
Paul as the next place of meeting.
The house passes the bill
amending the Sherman antitrust
law.
Gen. Roberts gives some details
of the occupation of Johannes
burg.
Herr Lieber declares that
American meat is all right and
that the German bill is too strin-
gent.
Club women are gathering at
Milwaukee for their biennial con
vention.
Gen. Roberts repeats that his
main force is on the way to, Pre-
toria.
St. Paul fails to secure the
Sioux City franchise of the West
ern league.
Inquiries in London show that
Lord Salisbury has no intention Of
retiring.
President Kruger is located at
Machadodorp, where he is placing
a large amount of gold in safety.
The Bank of New Lisbon, Wis,
is wrecked by safe blowers, who
secure several thousand dollars.
Some Democratic national COM.
mitteemen want to take the con
vention away from Kansas CITY on
account of the exhorbitant hotel.
rates.
Michigan wins the Western.
intercollegiate athletic contests.
Minnesota is eighth IN a list of
nineteen colleges in the competi-
ton.
SUNDAY.
A serious strike riot occurs in
France.
The Philippine commissioners
reach Manila.
A boy is fatally shot during a
strike riot in st. Louis.
Famine camps in India are
swept by cholera and smallpox.
A st. Paul man is suspected of
kidnapping his own child in Iowa.
The color question threatens to
cause trouble in the clubwomen's
convention.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-08
Notice of School Election.

Notice is hereby given, that on the third Tues.
day in June, being June 10th. A D. 1900, an an
f Pist,% election ii n will be held in the Special school
State of North Dakota, for the purpose oyf
e.ecting the following members of the Board of
tharuac Two members to serve for a term of
two years; for the City of Devils Lake.
The polls will be opened at 9 100 O'Clock a. m.
of that day.
A. D. 1900. o'
By order of the Board OF. Education.
lola C.P. BRAINARD, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
"FALSE IN EVERY PART"
Senator Jones Denies Report of Dis
agreement With w. j. Bryan.


agreement With W. j. Bryan.
A story was sent out from Washington
last night detailing that there had been a
violent disagreement between Senator
JONES' chairman of the democratic national
committee, and Mr.. W. ]. Bryan, and that
in heated alteration between them Mr..
Bryan practically called Senator Jones a
traitor to the Chicago platform.
The theory of the story was that Senator
Jones' who is in reality one of the most
Interchangeable advocates of the Chicago
platform in the democratic party, advocat-
ed the avoidance of the silver question, and
that this angered Mr.. Bryan.
Senator Jones said this morning that the
story was false in all its parts.
1t was, he said, false in stating that there
had been dispute between him and Mr..
BRYAN on any subject. 1t was false in at
tributing to him any desire to modify the
Chicago platform; and was false in assert
ing that there was a difference of opinion
between him and Mr.. Bryan as to this
platform or any lack OF harmony between
them.
Il have" he said to Star reporter con
stantly and earnestly advocated the readop-
ton of the Chicago platform, with the ad-
dtion of antitrust and anti-imperialism.
There is no disagreement between Mr.. Bry-
an and myself on this subject and abso-
lutely no lack of harmony between US.
There was no loud talk nor excitement
during my conference with Mr.. Bryan, nor
the least lack of harmony in our conyersa-
ton There Is not one thing on which to
base the story. Mr.. Bryan took family din
ner at my house last evening. and so much
in harmony are we that am going to Bal
timore with him to hear his speech tonight
The story is not only false, but unreason-
ably and obviously false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
| President of Business Mems AssOcia-
| ton Submits Annual Report.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, January 10, 1900.
Mr.. Oscar L. Johnson, president of the
Rockville Business Mems Association, has
submitted report of the work of the as
ISOLATION during the past year, in part as
follows:
1.-The efforts of the gentlemen who have
been active in the association affairs have
been directed to the formation of commit
tees to further the public interests; to ac-
ton suggested by these committees, and
to the promotion Of the general welfare.
1.-The emergency and relief committee.
formed during the blizzard last winter, by
energetic and careful methods, did much
toward the amelioration of the dlScomtorts
attendant upon the time.
THE committee on canning factory visit
ed Martinsburg, w. Va, and inspected the
canning, ice-making and cold storage
plant there located. Upon returning to
tons to establish a cannery at Rockville,
but after securing subscriptions to the
amount of $500 abandoned the matter be-
cause of the lateness of the season and the
difficulties encountered
The committee immigration publish
ed and distributed a well-arranged and at
tractive pamphlet, descriptive of Rockville
and its good points.
The committee on free mail delivery as
certained that a much larger population
is necessary before free mail delivery can
be established here.
THE committee on transportation and
roads has been endeavoring to secure low
er freight rates from the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
THE nucleus of committee on celebra-
| ton to mark the completion of the new
Georgetown turnpike has been appointed ~
The Montgomery County Bar Association
held meeting this afternoon and appoint
| ed Messrs. Philip D. Laird, William Veirs
Bouic and Edward c. Peter committee to
prepare suitable resolutions upon the death
| of Mr.. Thomas Anderson, the president of
| the association. The committee will report
at meeting to be held Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Dawson. who spent several
weeks in Garfield Hospital Washington
where he was under treatment for stomach
trouble, has returned to Rockville, very
| much improved in health.
Miss Isabel Bouic of this town is visiting
| friends in Washington.
Rev. G. Dorsey White, pastor of the
Rockville NJ. E. Church South, who has
been quite iii at his home here for several
weeks past, is very much improved, and
| has, upon the advice Of his physician, gone
south for lest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
RICHES OF CAPE NOME.
Excitement Over Gold Discoveries
There in No Way Abatef.

Vice Consul Morrison, at Dawson City,
reports to the State Department that the
excitement caused by the reports of the
phenomenal richness of the Cape Nome
gold fields has not by any means abated.
Many miners will attempt to make the trip
cut of the I<!ondike this winter down the
river, which, the consul says, seems fool
hardy undertaking, considering the dan
gers to be encountered. and the distance
to be covered over the ice and snow. 1t is
admitted however, that with an open river
the Yukon and Skaguay routes afford the
shortest passage to Cape Nome, which is
accessible by this route a month before
it can be reached by steamers entering Ber-
ing sea from the south.
While Dawson has lost in population dur
ing the past summer, it has gained in
wealth, and much money has been spent
to make ii a thriving town, equipped with
a fire department., sewers, drains and other
improvements. Many physicians have left
the town for want of practice. The gold
output for the past year was estimated at
S15,OOO,0O0, 100000 more than the preced-
ing year, and astonishing results are eX-
pected in the future from the Introduction
of steam mining machinery.
The government is opening winter trail
to Lake Bennett, which by a cut off at
Fort Selkirk, thence to Lake La Barge,
will be 10 miles shorter than the old
route,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS MEASURES.
Bills introduced In the House of Rep
resentatives.

resentatives.
Representative White of North Carolina,
the colored representative in the House, to-
day introduced a bill ''for the protection of
all citizens of the United States against
mob violence" &c. 1t provides that all
persons shall be protected from being muir
dered, tortured or burned to death by mobs
known as 'lynching bees, whether spon-
taneous premeGitated and all parties
participating, aiding or abetting in such
affairs are made guilty of treason against
the United States government and subject
Mr.. Cummings of New York introduced a
bill for the purchase of twenty torpedo
boats of the Holland type, of which five
are to be assigned for the protection Of
New York city.
Other bills introduced were by Mr.. Loud
of California, for codification of the pos
tai laws; by Mr.. Lamb of Virginia, fixing
the number of army chaplains at one for
each regiment.
troduced resolution directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to report to the House
the cost of the war with Spain.
By Mr.. Richardson (Tenn.): Resolution
directing the Secretary of the Treasury to
report the receipts under the war tariff act;
under the various schedules.
By Mr.. Lloyd (Mo): To place on the free
list articles controlled by trusts.
By Mr.. Bell (Col): To reduce the duty
By Mr.. Hull Ua.): To provide for the APP
pointment of female nurses in military hos
pitfalls.
BY Mr.. Grosvenor Ohio: For the print
ing of the allied printing trades label on
government publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
BURIAL OF GEN, LAWTON,
Gen. Merritt Will BE in Charge of the
ArrRnYe mentS.

According to arrangements already made
by the War Department., the remains of
Major Gen. Henry w. Lawton, L. S. v,
who was killed at San Mateo. Luzon, De-
cember 10 last, will be inferred III the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, with full
military honors, the day after they reach
this city. Previous to interment, troops to
compose the funeral escort, which Will con-
sist of one regiment of infantry one regi-
ment of foot artillery, a squadron of cav
airy and two mounted batteries Of artillery,
will be assembled in this city to escort the
remains from the church where the relig-
iOus services are held to the cemetery.
Major Gen. Wesley Merritt, commanding
the Department of the East, has been
charged with The execution of these orders,
and will give he NECESSARY instructions for
the timely assembling of the troops and
their comfort while in Washington. Gen.
Merritt has been formally designated to
command the escort The adjutant general
has been directed to render him every as
sistance he may Gesire in arranging the de-
tails of the military participation in the
funeral services.
The remains of General Lawton are being
brought across the Pacific on the troop
ship Thomas, and are expected to arrive
at San Francisco about the first of Febru-
airy. The widow of the lamented soldier is
a passenger on that vessel and the final
arrangements for the funeral will not be
made until the authorities here have as
certained her personal wishes in the mat
ter.
1t is settled. however. that the remains
will be brought to Washington on a special
train in charge, of Major General Shafter,
who will be accompanied by an aid. The
itinerary Of the train will not be deter
mined until the wishes of Mrs. Lawton are
known. 1t is probable, however, that the
trip will be made so as to permit the body
to lie in state for a short time at Fort
Wayne and Indiana polls for few hours
at least for the special benefit of General
Lawton's townsmen and immediate friends
in the state of his birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
MILITARY CADETS.
Recommendation of the Academic
Board.


Having been reported deficient in study
by the academic board. the following
named cadets of the Military Academy
have been discharged from the service Of
the United States:
Third class-J. D. A. Barry, Anthony r.
Burnan, jr. William C. Russell and Ralph
]. Sprague.
Fourth class-Gerald c. Brant, John D.
Burnett, jr, Charles F. Conry, Anton c.
Cron, Leo ]. Faller, John C. French, Ar
thur W. Fridge, Arthur F. Gehle. William
c. HascaIl Clement L. Lacy and Henry j.
F. Reusswig.
On the Recommendation of the academic
board Cadet Steven NJ. Barlow, third class.
has been turned back to join the present
fourth class.
On the recommendation of the academic
board the cases of other cadets have been
disposed of as follows:
To continue with the first class and re-
quired to make up their deficiency in engi-
neering before June 1, 1900-George B. Com
ly, Charles G. Harvey. Richard NJ. Thomas.
To continue with the second class and re-
qutred to make up their deficiency in phtlos-
ophy before June l, 19OO-William NJ. Coo
ley, Fred L. Deem, Frank Keller, James
Prentice.
To continue with the second class and re-
quired to make up their deficiency in drill
regulations before June 1, 1900-Richard
Furnival, Allen c. Keys, Emory J. Pike,
Gordon Robinson.
To continue with the third class and re-
quired to make up their deficiency in math-
ematicS at the intermediate examination in
February, 1900-Stephen Abbot. Frederick
F. Black, Walter o. Boswell, David H.
Bower, John A. Cleveland, John R. Doyle,
John R. McGinness, Troup Miller, Cad
Morgan, Dorsey R. Rodney, Edmond NJ
Scott, Philip H. Sheridan.
To continue with the third class and re-
quired to make up their deficiency in draw
ing before June l. 1900-Oscar Foley, James
NJ. Hobson, jr.
To continue with the fourth class and re-
quired to make up their deficiency in drill
regulations before June l, 1900-Loren c.
Grieves, Charles S. Hoyt, Frederick Ken
sci. George w. Maddox, John j. Murphy,
Stephen w. Winfree.