davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23

.F-Et H.F.-f. F .H ErfNsHH
appointed to treatswith the Indians
and the usual lengthy pow-wow
gone through with. Those parties,
who have staked out claims will
have to wait a long time and then
take chances on getting q filing on
them.
,MoKIBBIN HATS. Estab-
ished reputation. Sold by Mann
|&Son. I.
Contractor Mckee has ali
the piles driven for the Pelican
bridge, and is pushing the work
with all possible haste. The late
unfavorable weather somewhat
hampered him, but with his usual
energy expects to have the lake
stretched over within the contract
time.
Press and printers: A mans
home paper is worth more to
him than any other, because
it gives him more facts and
local news, besides always working
foor the best interests of the home
community. When you subscribe
for the'home paper and pay for it,
you increase the EDITORS ability to
workdor the development for your
own community.
Don't forget to see Brown,
Utecht OF Flynn in relation to at
tending Mrs. Youmans' dancing
class. The class begins Monday
evening April 9th, at $50 p. M,
sh4fp, The children's dancing
clas$Aegins April 9Th, at 4:3O b.
m. sharp. Ladies' and children's
physical culture class will begin
Wednesday, April 18th, at Z p. m.
If you want the benefit of these
lessons you must begin with the
class. Mrs. Youmans comes highly
recommended Is a lady and as q
teacher OF modern dancing and
physical, culture or gymnastics.
There must be at least so to begin
the class.
Cando Herald: The Eastern Star
lodge Of Cando was we'll repre-
sented, by twelve members, at the
district convention held at Devils
Lake on Monday and Tuesday.
The visitors from this place are a
unit in their praise of the Devils
Lake chapter, by whom they we're
met at the train and escorted to
the hotel. The Lakota chapter
was represented, but Minnewaukan
failed to put in an appearance.
Monday evening the visitors were
rendered a reception, and on Tues
day afternoon the convention
assembled for a business meeting.
The same evening a splendid ban
quet was provided for the visitors
and everything that could be
thought Of in the way of furnish
ing pleasing entertainment for
them was done. All hotel bills
were paid by the Devils Lake
lodge. The Cando visitors were
escorted to the train on Wednes-
day by the home lodge, after a
most pleasant two days session
with the sister lodges.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
d6od3.S as1abo.11k

aooa,s Pm. cure liver ias; tho non.irrttating and
salltoakhafN9 to take With aood's SarSapafiiia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
CUBAN NEVIS.
Alleged Participants in Custom House
 Frauds Are Acquitted.

Havana, Aug. 22.---All the persons ac- cused of complicity in the Havana cus- toms house frauds were acquitted to- day The president of the court. con- s,sting of three judges. has inserted in the decision a clause to the effect that he thinks four of the accused are gull ty. and these may be taken before the supreme court
 Senor Enrique Varona, secretary Of education, was recently asked by the republican party In Puerto Principe to be candidate during the forthcoming elections of delegates to the constitu- tional convention. in his reply, pub lished to-day, he declined. He said:
 Intervention came because it had to come sooner or later. Cuba would have been desolated by the Cubans and Spaniards if it had not been for the Americans, who, by their intervention, have earned the eternal gratitude of the Cubans Washington will have a voice in the foreign relations of Cuba. Those who say otherwise are prisoners of Cuban conscience.
 Even if the republican party accept ed my views it could do nothing in an assembly consisting of persons resolved to see facts through the prism of pas sion and their own desires"
 For these reasons Varona declines to go to the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
HEROIC ENGINEER.
Sticks to the Throttle and Pertshed in
 the Wreck.

Fitchburg Mass. Aug. 22.-The Mon- treal flyer on the Fitchburg division of the Boston and Maine railroad, leaving Boston at II a. m. and Fitchburg at 12,35 D. n1., ran into three cars of a working train between State Line and Ftzwilliams N. H., this afternoon. The engine of the flyer was derailed, the engineer, Frank Hughes of this city city, was fatally injured dying this evening at Keene, while the passengers were more or less shaken up, and the track was blocked for five hours. Fire man Lude of the flyer jumped and es- capped with 9 few bruises.
 The three working cars were appar- ently running wild when they met the train rounding a curve.
 The heroism of Engineer Hughes in sticking to his post, shutting off steam and pulling the sand valve probably saved the passengers from serious in jury. He leaves a widow and two chill dren in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
OHIO LTNCHING.
Determined Effort Made to Hang Negro AssaiIant.

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 22.-A determined effort is being made tonight to lynch Louis Peck, negro, accused of an at tempt to assault the six-year-old daugh- ter of Theodore Maas, and as result a number of people have already been killed and injured. So far as known the dead and injured and Glen Wade, aged ten years, shot through the heart; John M Davidson's four-year-old child, shot dead in a baby cab; Frederick V. Orwick, aged twenty-five years, is bad ly wounded with buckshot and is now dying at the hospital. A man named Null was shot in the head and also in one of his legs. Another man, whose name could not be learned but who is a driver for the American Express com pany, was shot in the leg. It is also said that several police officers are wounded.
 It is alleged that on Monday evening Peck offered to give the little girl, Christian Maas a ride in his buggy. She was found later unconscious by the roadside. Peck was arrested by the of- ficers this morning and is said to have made confession.
 When the report to this effect spread through the city a mob formed and to- night the city prison was surrounded and forced. Not finding the prisoner there, the mob searched the county Jail by permission of the keeper, who as- sured them that the prisoner had been removed to Cleveland
 This was a fact, but the crowd refus- ed to believe it, and, returning to the city prison, proposed 10 iear it down, when shot was fired, and q general fusilade ensued in which number of people were wounded, including John F. Wacher the prison keeper, and those mentioned killed
 Shortly after midnight the mob broke into a hardware store and stole all the firearms and ammunition they could find, including guns, rifles and rcvolv- CTS, and proceeded to the city building and opened fire on the defenders and finally set fire to the Columbia hall, which adioins the city building. They will no doubt set fire to the city build-i ing before morning, as the flames are spreading rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
STILL CLAIM BEHEADING.
Japanese Dispatch Corroborates Story
 of Chinese Executions.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Japanese legation has received a telegram Au-. gust 21 from the foreign office at Tokiot giving the following dispatch received yesterday from the Japanese acting consul general at Shanghai
 "A dispatch received here from a Chi- nese official at Pao Ting Flu says that by the empress dowager's orders, Haut Yung Vi, Lii Shan and Lien Yuen were executed on the 11th and Yung Lu, who was to have shared the same fate, is now in jail of the judicial department and that the emperor and the empress dowager left Pekin on the 13th escorted by Tung Flu Shiang troops for Wu Taishan, via Chuchow and Tse Ching Kwan. Rang Ye, it is further stated, has been appointed commander in chief of the Wu Wei army while Princes Yuan and Chwang and Tsong Ci, Kangs Yi, and Hsui Tung have been ordered to remain at Pekin.
 Another telegram dated the 18th has been received here from Pao Ting Flu to the effect that though the empress dow ager has left Pekin the emperor has de- cided to remain behind''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
VOU will find our A. advertisement of today on Page 2.
 Howe & StetsOn.
SMALLPOX AT NOME.
Gold Seekers Exposed to 5savages oT
 Dreaded Disease.

Washington, Aug. 22-Captain Shoe maker has received a report from Cap tain Cushing, commanding the Rush, dated Dutch Harbor, Alaska, July IS. He states that schooner from Nome. to Seattl had just put into that port with case of smallpox on board. Thas fifty-four passengers and a crew oE seven were promptly vaccinated and the patient isolated on Hog Island. Captains Harbor, with a nurse and sur- geon together with medicines and a supply of food.
 At about the same time the GaY Head, whaling bark, came in with half her crew i'll, the second mate dead and two others dying. Captain Cush- ing says that as the season advances and the crowds flock out of Nome thero are sure to be many infected vessels stopping at Dutch Harbor and it will require constant vigilance to keep the smallpox from getting among the na4 tives.
 A marine hospital surgeon has taken charge of the quarantine station at Hog Island and the quarantine schooner and will do everything possible to pre- vent the spread of the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
NEELY CASE AT STA ANDsTILL.
He Expected to Have Been Hustled Ons
 to Cuba.

New York, Aug. 22-Now that the att torneys for Charles F. w. Neely, for merly Cuban agent for the postoff1ce department, have filed an appeal to the United States supreme court and that their client cannot be taken to Cuba pending the appeal, it Is learned from Neelys petition of a writ of habeaS corpus that his counsel has sworn that he believed the United States govern- ment had made arrangement for tho placing of the petitioner on board an army transport for immediate transpor- tation to Cuba as soon as the neces-i sary order for extradition had been signed and the accused man secured and placed aboard ship. This plan, counsel asserted, was to prevent the petitioners from applying for writ of habeas corpus.
 United States District Attorney Bur- nett is absent, but Assistant District Attorney Platt, when asked If the re- port was true, said that the United States supreme court would convene in October and that the Nicely case was at a standstill until that time. He would not affirm or deny the reported gov- ernment plan to rush Nicely outside the three-mile limit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
LOOKING FOR CLUES,
Inspector Harley Industriously Seeking
 Scharn Girls Slayer.

New York, Aug. 22-The police seem to be as much at lea as ever concerning the murder of Katherine Scharn. A score or more oe detectives are busy on the case, but do not report having made much progress in the unraveling of the mystery.
 All the gossip of the case continues to center about Frederick Scharn, the murdered girls young brother, who is still locked up, but is to appear before Judge Fitzgerald tomorrow on writ of habeas corpus secured by his attor- ney.
 On Inspector Harleys orders a small hall bedroom window, which has bloody finger marks on 1t, was to-day taken from the Scharn rooms to the police station as evidence in the murder case.
 New York, Aug. 22.-Inspector Harley said this afternoon that he discovered In the box in which he found the pawn tickets for the stolen watch a package He said it contained full set of new ivory coverings for piano keys He sent the set to the piano factory and he declared that Foreman August Uhl of the key and action department iden- tif1ed the set as the property of the firm and claimed that they had been stolen.
 Scharn worked in the place two years. He was discharged, Inspector Harley says, July for charging double on his piece work.
 pr John K Train of Bellevue hospi- tai, who was called soon after the dis covery of the crime, says from his ex- animation the girl died between 10 and Il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
D1USON'S PROSPERITY.
Stampede Predicted to the New Tanana
 Mining Fields.

Washington, Aug. 22.-"Dawson ap- pears to be starting in on new era of prosperity" says United States Con- sul McCook at Dawson City, in re- port to the state department. Sup plies are plentiful and mining machin- cry in large quantities is coming into the city Warehouses and wharves are being built,a new steamship company has started to do business, a new postotiice is in course of erection and estimates are now in for new courthouse, a new gold commissioners office and an exec utive building for the commissioner of the Yukon territory
 "The Tanana mining district is be- coming more and more prominent. The country is rich, but difficult of access"
 Consul McCook anticipates stam- pede to the Panama fields when the winter sets in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
COLORED DUELLTST'S.
One Man Killed at Picnic i'm Massa
 chusetts,

Andover Mass, Aug. 22.-At picnic of colored folks at Shawsheen Grove this afternoon a quarrel between George Davenfut of Boston and Edward L.. Janifer of Camb idge eliminated in a duel with revolvers, Davenfut dying from a bullet in the heart.
 Janifer is under arrest on the charge of murder while William Norris, also of Boston, received bullet in the leg. As both Davenfut and Janifer fired six shots at each other there was panic among the picnickers and it is sur prising that others were not hit.
 Both men had been drinking heavily, but at old quarrel caused the shooting. At the fourth shot Davenfut was hit in the nose and the next he fell with a bullet in his heart. Janifer was held without bail for the grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Cable Now Working.

Washington, Aug. %. The war de- partment received notice to-day from the Great Northern company that the commercial cable between Che Foo and Taku is open for business and that messages may now be accepted for Tien Tsin. to which point there is a mili- tary line. The signal officer of the war department has been notified by Major Schriven that the military line to Pee kin is in opera ton, but owing to the lack of poles and other adverse condi- tions it probably will be subject to 8 good deal of in Interruption It Is thought at the department, however, that these new lines should assist materially in getting prompt news from Pekin to the outside world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
EXPERT UNTERFEIIIcR.
Has Been Engaged in Making Bogus
 Dollars for Fifteen Years.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Bartholomew Ruello, an Italian who has been on trial in the United States district court during the past two days, was to-day found guilty of making, having in his possession and passing counterfeit sill yer dollars. Sentence was deferred pending the disposition of motion for a new trial.
 According to the secret service men, Ruello has been engaged in the coun- terfeiting business over fifteen years. Operative Burns, who is in charge of the secret service force in this district, says Ruello is one of the most expert counterfeiters ever run down in this country and that he was engaged in the same unlawful practice in Italy before coming here.
 It is charged that he has in his time made and put into circulation $13000 worth of bogus money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
O-1RSIMdN KOSHER DEED.
Passes Away at Carney Hospital of
 Consumption.

Boston, Aug. 22.-George H. Hosmer, one of the best known and most famous professional oarsmen in the world, is dead He passed away this afternoon at the Carney hospital, South Boston, where his last days were made as com fortahle as possible. He had not cn- jOyed good health for the past couple of years and two months ago went to the hospital with consumption, from which he died lie leaves two children HoSmer was generous to a fault. He made thousands of dollars in rowing when the game was national sport and had the happy faculty of making friends of every one with whom he came in contact He spent his money with free hand and was the gamest man who ever sat in a boat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
-IN THE NEW cunt.
Encouraging Reports of Increasing g
 Prosperity sa Santiago Province. N

Guantanamo, Province of Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 22.--There is q vigorous resumption of work upon the part of the agricultural industries in this prov ince. The Santa Lucia plantation at Lavek has produced 41,000 bagstof sugar this season, the United Fruit company at Banes is erecting a $1,500,000 sugar mill, with a capacity of HOO bags daily: large amount of English and American capital Is being invested at Baracoa for the eXportation of cocoa nuts to the number of million and a half monthly, the provincial cities are becoming self-sustaining and the mili- tary government is gradually with drawing the municipal and direct finan- cial assistance from the islands funds
 Governor General Woods progress through the island is continuous re- ception of gratitude. He will reach Santiago tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Tie mt Litch field.

Litchfield, Aug. 22.-One of the most unique results which will probably oc- cur in the state developed at the repub- lican caucus held here this afternoon, when after the polls were closed and the votes counted it was found that there were 126 votes cast on each of the two tickets in the field, Mclean and Warner The polls were open from 2 D. m. until D. m. and the check list was used. As the result of the tie vote the caucus was adjourned until next Monday at p. m., when another ballot will be taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Hforse's Kick Fatal.

Winsted, Aug. 22.-Grove, the fifteen year-old son of William Parsons of Riverton, was fatally injured yester- day from being kicked by horse. He went to the pasture to feed three horses that were grazing there and passing between them he was kicked in the head by one of them. As he failed to return at the accustomed time a search was made and he was found in the field unconscious. It was discov- cred that his skull was fractured and no hopes are entertained for his recov-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Norfolk Divided.

Norfolk, Aug. 22.--An exceedingly ex- citing republican caucus was held here tonight at which two Warner and two Mclean delegates were chosen to the state convention. At the previous cau- GUS in the spring Fyler was chosen a delegate to the Hartford convention by four majority. The delegates elected to- night are: M. E. Snow, Warner, two majority; Joseph Seiden, Mclean, 10 majority; M. F. Grant, Warner, three majority; Edward Holt, Mclean, six majority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Huntington's Will.

New York, Aug. 22.-It was announce ed to-day that the will nf ColHs p Huntington will be filed tomorrow or Friday. This was formally announced at the offices of the Southern Pacific railroad to-day by Second Vice Pres- dent Charles H. Tweed. There were several conferences at the offices to- day and 1t is believed that the will would be read to the family this after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Nnuyatuck Delegates,

Naugatuck Aug. 22.-The four dele gates to the republican state conven- tion chosen at the caucus tonight are A. H. Dayton, William Ward, F. F.. Schaffer and Patrick Duffy. The dele gation is uninstructed, but three mem bers are believed to favor Warner and one doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Oscar VIII OMciate,

Stockholm, Seweden, Aug 22,-King Oscar has formally agreed to act as ar- bitrator of the claims for compensation for losses sustained by British and German subjects and American citizens in Samoa,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
One Mclean, Three Warner.

Bridgeport, Aug. 22-The republican town and city convention was held in the rooms of the republican club to- night, and according to programme Allan w. Paige, a Mclean man, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Dambury for Warner.

Danbury, Aug. 22.-The republican town primaries were held tonight and no effort was made to elect any dele gates opposed to the Warner ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
New Haven Police Defeated.

The New Haven police baseball team was defeated by the Hartford police team yesterday afternoon in Hartford by score of F to 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23

Judge A. B. Beers, William H. Marigold and Lyman M. Turney, Warner men, were elected delegates to the state con- vention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
Dispersed the Anarchists.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-An anarchist meet ing held in Berlin to-day was dispersed by the police, who arrested the speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23

4Continued on Sixth Page.)
The labor world., 1900-09-22
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY, CONVEN.
TION. REFERENDUM NOMIEA
T'IONS. OFFl

A call is hereby issued by the chair
man of the county cOmmitte Of the
Peoples Party of ST. Louis County for
a referendum primary ballot to be
held on the 18th day Of October, 1900,
between 6 and s clock p. M, to nomi
nat candidates for the offices Of auditor
sheriff, treasurer, judge Of probate
clerk of court, county attorney, county
commissioners, register Of deeds
county surveyor to be voted for at the
general election to be held in the State
of Minnesota on the 9Th day of NoVen-
Der, 1900; also for one delegate from
each voting precinct in said county to
a county convention to be held in the
City Hall in the City OF Duluth, on
the 18th day Of October, 1900, at $50
o'clock in the evening Of that day, to
place in nomination, as provided by
law, the candidates who receive the
highest number of votes for each OF
the above named offices at the said
primary ballot.
e. G. WALLINDER,
County Chairman Peoples Party.
The labor world., 1900-09-22
TIE UP is COMPLETE.
Some Operators Order Their Muics
to be Hoisted. .s

Some Operators Order Their Mules
to be Hoisted. ..
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The tie
up OF the mines in this section of the
anthracite coal region is even more
complete than it was yesterday. Less
men reported for work and the break:
ers could not have been operated if
the companies had SO desired. 1t is a
conservative estimate to say that there
are now $4,000 men on strike in this re-
gion. Everything was quiet today with
the exception of a few personal quar-
rels and sensational Mount Camel
story this morning brought in by some
mischievous breaker boys. A train ar
rived early this morning from the west
and proceeded through the regions
worked by the Mineral and Union coal
companies, dropping special deputies
al every station as they passed. Some
300 were thus quietly introduced be-
fore the whistles blew to awaken the
men. In this immediate neighborhood
not a wheel is revolving. Several of the
operators have ordered their mules to
be hoisted out Of the mines and have
discharged even the few men who were
willing to work. In the neighborhood
of Mount Carmel, a few mines sent to
the surface coal that still remained in
the gangWays, but the breakers were
for the most part still. The Franklin
mine at the Riverston and Augusta
Gap at the place Of that name, are the
| only two in this region that have been
running at full blast and it is said that
! many of their men will go out tomor-
! row.