davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-03-29
THE REPUBLICANS
WILL Be RECOGNIZED
,ekuowledged by President
as De Facto officials.
REFUSES DIsARM MILITIA

r..ra- hentucEians That He Cannot
r.-.r'rrr 20 That ENtent-Promises
-. h--i-t Them In Other Ways-State
.f Anairs Unchanged.
Et-r>eroV. March 2s-Th- presi-
. ..- informed the Kentucky re-
au- that while he cannot interfere
E.nrGckv affairs 10 the extent IF dis
.. .- rhe militia of either faction, he
.- ing - far as be can legitimately
.. -.. 20 recuguizr the Republican Off
.~ 3 that ,ts.e a. the De factO officials
%. ,old them in the same connection
-.t' Boz would give directions that mail
a..dr..-srd 70 an ufficial by title only, as
'. The Foyernor. OF The Secretary
3 safe" should be delivered to the
R"puAhcans and not 60 the Democrats.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
ADVISED TO GO TO AFRICA.
Rev. Sparks Advocates Negro EmIgra-
tion TO That Country.

BALTIMORE, March 2S. - The Rev
Sparks, educational agent of the national
Baptist convention, i'll an address to the
Negro Baptist preachers here urges cmi-
grafton 10 Africa
He said that the negro was trans
planted by force, and could not thrive as
he should until he returned to the land
of his fathers, and that the oppOrtuni-
ties for advancement III material matters
and the science of government would be
afforded which could never be the for
tune of the negro iu this country where
the predlominance of the white race was
constantly increasing, owing to emigra-
ton.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
MAINTAINS HIS INNOCENCE.
NOutz Denies Having Made Confession
20 Prosecution.

hOutZ Denies Having Made Confession
60 Prosecution.
FRANKFORT. Ky, March 2S.-There
sre no new developments this morning
1u aonuection with the men held on the
.large ~ being accessory to the murder
- rhe late Senator ioebel.
Though the prosecution claims 10 have
- iue strong evidence against the man
Nalrz. arrested by Detective Armstrong
v.-~-.rday, the nature of IL is not dis
d.. I'D, and instead II making a confes-
% a. he J. reported 10 have done yes
-riav. II il admitted he has told moth
'-- and be StOutly maintains that he had
kuuwledge Of the assassination, ex-
slr such H. the public knows, and that
mas from the first stood ready 10 tell
a.- ~ everything ne saw around the eK-
eurlve building the day Of the shooting
The friends II Youtz denv that the
statements which h. made 20 the attor-
50 for the prosecution are a. incrimi-
.a-ug and fun of details a. they have
.'-a. made o appear.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
kRUGEI, INTERVIEWED.
%. Declares That he viii Not Blow
Ipthc Johannesburg Minrs.

% the Johannesburg Mines.
L.NpnN, March - An interview
W.. President Kruger has been re-
..Iy.i here in which he declares
ga. a, Will not blow up the Johan-
.r-hurg mines. He states that Sal
.-agry threatened him with death.
H. lad cabled 10 : salisbury demand
.a, tnat Cape prisoners taken By the
h-I~h AT Douglas be treated as pris-
uu'r- % war and not as traitors, de-
e.dIIng that IL any were executed
-'QTl~als on British prisoners would
hr made. Salisbury's reply in effect
We that IL one British prisoner at
fl-,'ria was injured, bO'h Kruger
aai ~t-yn would be hanged at the
-ai - the war. Kruger replied:
.'Ia on with your hanging. bnt re-
H-,ao-r that your son, Lord Edward
.lll. L. az Mafeking."
The daily news., 1900-03-29

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls .
Mont. recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. / can emphasize his
statement, 1T is a positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed. Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central
Pres. Church, Helena, Mont
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks / believe myself cured Of ca
tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave.
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezlng. Sold by druggi-t- at 81
cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers. 50
Warren St, New York.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
Applies For Retirement

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Rear Admi-
raj Benjamin +. Day has voluntarily
applied for retirement from the active
list of the navy and his name will he
placed on the retired list today. He was
incapacitated for duty by falling down
an elevator shaft several months ago.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
The Danish Islands.

WAsHINGTON. March % -Npgo-
tiatlons for the purchase of the DAN
ish West Indies bv the United
states are satisfactorily progressing
anO il i believed that treaty Is in
sight. The only hitch j. the price.
Denmark wants $3.50 600, while the
Utited States Is willing 60 pay 3d.
200 90.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
A FriRhIfuI BIun,Ier

Will often cause a horrible Burn
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve, the best in the world.
will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores
Ulcers, BOils. FelOns, COrns, all skin
EruptiOns. Best Pile cure on earth.
Only % cents a box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by w. A. d Alemberte.
Druggist.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
seNere snow Storm.

tHICAGo. March PA northeast
-H"S storm last night and this morn
Ias blocked the railroads and caused
40 accidents. An express train ran
.H'o freight at Whiting. Ind, and
'.- engineer was killed aud the fire.
..An Injured. The New York Limit
81 't th- Pittsburg. &. {. and ~.
L'al- ran into emptiss on Twelfth
-..' .. aud the passengers were bad
.t -.ah-u up.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
The NIachinists Strike.

COLUMBUs, March 29.-The ma
chinists' strike here was settled last
night, the employers agreeing to
take back all the old men, but they
are left free to employ non-unionists
on equal terms. The men get 9hOurs
a day at % cents an hour and price
and a-half for over time.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
Davis n StinIn Inil-

rEhNHFoRT. Ky, March 2s.-Captain
T-u Davis. oneof the alleged accessories
'. rlr murder # Governor Goebal.
whom the attorneys have agreed 10 re-
....>.. ,u bond ~ 5000. Is still i'm jail, no
... having appeared 10 execute new
s. .l INSTEAD of rhc one rejected.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
Stranded "A Snowstorm.

ROTTERDAM, March 2S.-The Holland
American line steamer Statendam from
New York March II, fO- this port, went
aground at Maasluis during a snow
storm. She will probably float uext tide.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
a-A-rnmenr of Porto Rico.

Ns-HINGroN, March 29.-The bill
t-.N Iie a government for Porto
-... 49, taken up to-day. Mr.. Bev-
.... .-. 30 fk- IN favor of absolute
.. -r4l- between the island aud
.. .E--d States and argued ou
.-..,ltIuual aud practical grounds
t. ..a..reS- has free hand with
.. ...rrta~v
The daily news., 1900-03-29
Don't Pay $40 and $50

for SEWING MACHINES when vou
can buy the best make with all the
late improvements at O. NJ. Pryor,
Bargain Furniture House, for frory
$l9 to $50. Our household furniture
Is equally as cheap. Call an1 see
the big stock.
The daily news., 1900-03-29

BOERS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Kruger Says he Will R@take BIoem-
fontein Within a Week.

LONDON. March % A correspOn-
dent OF the Times makes the remark
able statement in a dispatch from
BloomfOntein that 1900 foreign
troops have landed to aid the
Beers. The Transvaal forces are
re-equipping. Other BlOemfontein
dispatches say President kruger
boasts that be will retake Bloemfsn-
tein within week. 1t is believed
that the march Of the British main
army on Pretoria will begin April ,
The daily news., 1900-03-29
A French Cabinet Crisis.

PARIS, March 29-There are per-
sistent reports of ministerial cri-
SIS. The opposition is making a
desperate attempt to unseat the pres
cut cabinet before the exposition
opens
The daily news., 1900-03-29
.Jury Failed 70 Agree.

CAMDEN, y. J.. March 2S-After hav-
ing been ont since ! o'clock Tuesday
afternoon the jury in the case of vii
liam II. Hay and Howard X. Sloan. the
Philadelphia newspaper men who were
tried for conSpirlng "a iuJure the reputa-
rian # Eugene DaTnoll Of this city. came
into court shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning and announced that they had
failed IA agree. They were discharged.
Starrett-the wonderful Nentril-
The daily news., 1900-03-29
Twenty Inches Of Snow

MEILETTE, 8. D., March 28. - The
worst blizzard Of the season prevails
here. Twenty inches 'Of snow fell last
night and heavy north wind is blow.
ing. However. the temperature is mod.
crate
The daily news., 1900-03-29
Cotton QuDtations.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Cotton is
quoted to-day "a follows: Nav.
S-21; June. 3 -; August. 3 -: Sep
tember, S.39; December, Sol.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
We are Sole Agents For

Eayser & Allman's. Chas. NJ. y
kellen's and Cleveland Wall Paper
Co.. Fine Wall Papers Full lin.
Of samples. J. f. Ross d CO. No. Il
\. PalafoX. Phone 3e2. 24f-tf
The daily news., 1900-03-29
HERO OF MAJUBA
HAS PASSED AWAY
Gen. Joubert, Commander of
Transvaal Forces, Dead.
MAINsTAY OF BOER ARMY
Ii Was Through His Leadership That
Troops of South African Republics
Were Brought TO Their Present High
Standard.

LORENZO MARQUEE, March 2S.-Gen-
eral Joubert is dead.
General PietruSkobius Joubert, COM
mandant general Of the Trausyaal
forces, was born about 50 years ago. He
was descended from an old French Hue
genOt family which settled in South
The daily news., 1900-03-29
,.raln Grn~rrs Association.

fAII. March 29.-The farmers
.. Dakota have formed a sta e
.. cor. Eer~ Association, the prln-
..rt 80 which l. 10 restrict
r.-;iou Of wheat and regu-
rrrre.
The daily news., 1900-03-29

E...N. March %. - Dispatches
A.a-, JLTau, indicate that
tween Russia and Japan
...t. Russia has demanded
...l Troops near Ma>anpho
..a wants outside lnIerfer-
The daily news., 1900-03-29
WOOD WANTED.

Bids are desired for 300 cords Of
good pine wood.
2ZmlW PRIGHT ICE Co.
The daily news., 1900-03-29

ia. March 29 The official
Ne 80 deaths here lu-s-
t.e plague and l01 new
The daily news., 1900-03-29

We will launder your spreads FOR
10 cents each and make them Look
like new. Star Laundry.
The daily news., 1900-03-29

lakS. March 29.-Sugar
i.~ationei feature at the
...- ". ;.- stock market to- lay,
i-orr %g > points.
The daily news., 1900-03-29

safe bind, safe find" FOrtify
yourself by taking Hoods SaIsapa-
rlila now and be sure of good health
for months 10 come.
The daily news., 1900-03-29

Benefit of the carpet fund Presby-
terrain church.
The daily news., 1900-03-29

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup furnishes most sub.
StnHtial comfort and relief TO On-ump-
lives; II works most r maTkahle CuTts
Don't despair. Relief can certainly be hPd:
cure is possible with this wonderful
REMEDY.
The daily news., 1900-03-29

We have moved 10 70 S. P1Il'oN street.
We are perm irent ii Ctur: here. Alive
want is small part CT your patronage.
Call and look at our instruments. THEY
ARE BEAUTIES.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
0M,,y

Pi,tachio Cream Wafers-some-
.hiu- new. Your dealer should have
.kpN.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
pr. BuIrs CouQh syrup Cures Over

night the most stubborn col ~ welt a al
lis complications-tIckli in the throat
husky voice and violent coughing. II i the
most wonderful medicine science has pro-
duced.
The daily news., 1900-03-29
Jesse FlGIGl Piano Z Organ CO.

II 5. Palafox Street,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
,1ANDAN MENTION.

Accident to a Bridge Crew De1aya
Traffic on the Northern Pacific.
A large iron girder being put in a
bridge eighteen miles west of Mandan,
on the Northern Pacific, was too
heavy for the crane swinging it, and
the crane engine and workmen were
pitched into the ditch. Nobody was
hurt but traffic was delayed for few
hours.
For the first time in the history OF
the county, the Republican managers
have opened headquarters in a build
ing rented for the purpose. Local
prophets predict that, for the first
time in the history of the county, the
entire Republican ticket will be elect
ed. &
A miller named Nicholson had his
skull fractured at the Mandan flour
mill on Thursday by a fall, and his re-
covery is doubtful.
The outlook for the stockmen has
improved during the week. Dry, sum
ny weather is curing the grass, and
the feed for stock will be much better
than was expected two weeks ago.
There is competition at the Mandan
stock yards. The stock yards compa-
ny, which operates under a lease with
the Northern Pacific, sells hay at $40
per ton to stock shippers. s. "A rival
concern has opened yards on the other
side Of the track, at which hay is sold
for IS ton. $50 a4S5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
NORTH DAKOTA PRISON.
Summary OF improvements 40 shown
Z, by, the Wardens Report.

Summary OF improvements ~ shown
+ by the Wardens Report.
The report Of the warden and trust
ees Of the state penitentiary, soon to
be filed, will show the greatest number.
Of additions and improvements UNDER
taken or completed at any institution
In the state. The most important Is
the completion and installation of the
Irvine plant, with complete machinery
and fittings for the. making Of 10000
pounds of binding Irvine per day. The
first years operations began at an
especially bad season. Crops through
out the state were largely a. failure
and the demand for Irvine was very
light. Several large orders which were
filled early in the season were cancel
ed when it was seen that there would
be little or no harvest. For this -rea-
son the penitentiary plant has stored
away large amount Of manufactured
product for sale the coming year. The
plant has been closed for a couple of
months and will remain closed until
Dec. 1. An appropriation will be re.
quested for the continuance of the
manufacture of Irvine, as it is be-
lieved another year the plant will
make some heavy sales.
In addition to the twina plant,
Warden Boucher will be able to report
the establishment and installation of
a complete electric plant. Another and
important work that has been begun
is the new yard wall, to replace the old
wooden enclosure which has been in
use since the penitentiary was estab-
lished. This new wall will be of brick
and stone twenty-eight feet high and
1900 feet long. Over 800 feet have
been completed.
Urgent recommendations will be
made to the legislature for the estab-
lishment of hospital and an appro-
priation for the erection of a suitable
building. At present there is no place
to treat convicts who are i'll except in
their cells. In the sixteen years the
institution has been established there
has rot been death from disease.
But the officials argue that this Won
derful record will not always hold, and
should ar epidemic occur it could be
handled only with the greatest diff
Guilty and inconvenience.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Imposing Ceremonies in Honor of
the Dead of Company G, N. ID. G.

ImDosing Ceremonies in Honor of
the Dead of Company G, N. ID. G.
The ceremonies of unwilling and
defeating the soldiers monument
were held at Grafton, under the most
favorable auspices. A large and en-.
thusiastic crowd of people, with dis.
tinguished personages from all over
the state were present. Lieut.. Gov.
Dcvine and staff; Fred Falley, secre.
tary of state; Maj. White, the candid
ate for governor; Col. Treumann;
Majors Frame and Berg; Captains
Moffett, Gearey and Johnson and 9TH
err officers and soldiers of the First
North Dakota; Mai. Black, of Gen.
Miles staff; Col. Peake; Col. William
H. Brown; Editor Winship, of the
Grand Forks Herald; Editor Jewell,
of the Bismarck Tribune; Sculptor
Daniels, the designer Of the figure on
the monument; Contractor Peterson,
and many others.
A great parade of Company c, the
visiting soldiers of the G. A. r. and
civic rganizations and multitude
of citizens, led by bands of music, pro-
ceeded to Monument Park, near the
court house.
This monument was erected .Dy cltl-
Eens of Grafton and Walsh counties,
In honor of their heroic dead of Com,
pany G Of the North Dakota volun-
teers, who fell fighting for the flag In
the Philippine islands The monument
is of dark Barre, VT, granite. 1t
stands eight feet, on a square base
twenty-five feet high, with bronze tab
lets on the four sides, giving the his
tory of Company c, and the story Of
the erection and purpose of the mopu-
ment. In a striking legend are |the
words of Gen. Lawton: "You can't
stampede the First North Dakota"
A bronze figure surmounting the col
umn is of colossal proportions-an
American soldier in full khaki uni
form, with rifle in hand. The cost Of
the monument exceeds $4,000. The
county contributed $4,000, and the bal
ance came from citizens of Grafton.
Judge Cochran of Grand Forks was
the orator of the day, and unveiled
and presented the monument to the
people and members of the regiment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25

A terrible drama has just been en-.
acted at Algaiba, in Murcia, a mad
prophecies as its central figure. She
is young peasant woman of "a, nam
ed Teresa CULLEN, who took to pro-
phecy and preaching several months
ago. and after stirring up many disor-
derby pilgrimages was locked up as a
religious maniac. A fortnight ago she
was allowed to return home, and once
more crowds began to assemble, spell
bound by the imprisoned ecstasy OF
he rharangues. She was preaching be-
fore a large concourse of people, when
five gendarmes arrived to arrest her.
The ignorant peasants, worked upon
by the wild appeals Of the sibyl, at
tackled the police with fury, and in the
fight which ensued, four gendarmes
were mortally wounded, while sixteen
persons in the crowd were seriously
hurt. The woman's father and brother
were killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
J2elyg OF dbe R09l2bQ1ggf
SNEAK TH1EF's RIoH HARvEsT.
Express Company Loses
Money Pouch.

American Express COMPANY Loses
Money POuch.
ST. Paul, Oct. 2O-The disappearance
In St. Paul Of sealed pouch contain
inr $1,000 belonging to- the American
Express company has led toSan ex-
animation Of the affairs Of the local
office of the company and several
changes in the personnel Of the st.
paul force. In order to give the COM
pany's detective a better chance to
trace the loss the robbery is being
kent a secret. The pouch was taken.
from the wagon driven by Fred sobey.
either at the union depot OF between
the depot and the offices at Fourth
and Jackson streets. Mr.. Sobey was
retained in the employ of the company
for some time. He states that he does;
not know the exact amount of money
stolen, but has been led to believe by
company officials that it was about
$1,000. After daily cross-examinatlons
otherwise known as the sWeatbox, ne
was requested to resign. 1t was after
the robbery and a partial examination
Of the facts that the investigation OF
the affairs Of the local office occurred.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25

A Swiss factory inspector reports
that two years ago a company OF
workmen objected to an improved
ventilating apparatus because it would
breed rheumatism. This summer the
same laborers refused to go to an
other building because it lacked that
ventilating apparatus. Since these men
seem to have learned a useful lesson,
why not import them to America and
distribute them about the country as
church janitors? An Ohio minister
recently had to stop his sermon while
two fainting women were carried out.
An investigating stranger afterward
discovered that the janitor had nailed
the new memorial windows so that
they could not be opened, because his
occasional substitute had bad habit
Of trying to air the church! |....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25

Nothing has been heard of Princess
Chimay for long time, but probably
this is due to the fact that her do
nestle troubles are now at an end, and
that her husband has forgiven her for
her indiscreet sadventures with the
Hungarian gypsy Rigo. The prince and
princess are now in Paris, and the
last that was heard of the violinist
Rigo was to the effect that he was
somewhere in Africa. Photographs of
the princess are no longer on sale
either in Paris or Vienna, and big
sums are consequently offered for the
picture of her as she appeared on the
Partisan variety stage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
BLAZE AT OSHKOSH
FIRE DESTROYS ABOUT $500, 900
WORTH OF PROPERTY.
It. Started In the sawmill District
and in Three Hours Had Spread
Over an. Area of Nine Acres
Property Destroyed Was Mostly
Lumber Stock - Diamond Match
Company Heavy Loser-.AIl the
LOSSES Are Fully Covered by In
surance-Fire Spread with Great
Rapidity.

Oshkosh. Wis. Oct. 1s-Fire broke out
n the sawmiH district and in three
hours it destroyed nearly 100000 worth
Of property, mostly lumber stock. The
fire spread over an area of nine acres.
The losses in detail are as follows:
Hollister-Ames company, sawmill, lum-
Der, logs and shingles, loss $4,000; Dia-
mond Match company, lumber yards con-
tanning between 100000 and 100000
feet of lumber, loss, $175,O00; Challoners
Sons company pattern shops and ware
house, loss $4,000, and several small
losses. All losses are fully covered by in
sorance.
The Diamond Match company had be-
tween 100000 and 100000 feet Of match
splint lumber, vauled at from $25 to $50
per thousand. This was nearly all de-
stroyed.
The fire started in the dressed lumber
shed of the Hollister-Ames company and
spread with remarkable rapidity through
out the lumber yard. The Hollister-Ames
companS places its loss at $4,000, as fol-
lows: 100000 feet factory plank, $54,-
900; 100000 shingles at $1,000; dressed
lumber, $1,000; flooring, $1,000; 100000
feet common lumber, $4,000.
In the same block as the Diamond
Match company the Challoners' Sons
foundry suffered a loss of between $4,000
and $4,000, their wood pattern shops and
several small store buildings, in which
were finished ice machines and single
machines being destroyed. The wind blew
strong from the west and would have
taken the entire plant, but at critical
time the wind changed and blew in an
other direction, so that the foundry was
saved. The sawmill of the Hollister-Anles
Lumber company was saved, being across
the street from the yard. The mill is
running night and day and the fire will
not affect it's operations
A later estimate gives the loss on prop
erty destroyed at $4,000, divided as fol-
lows: HOLSTER, Amos & Co., $4,000;
Diamond Match company, $4,000; the
George Challoners' Sons company, $780,
900. The loss is about fully covered by
insurance.