davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
struck a Horse, Killed an Engineer

Barnesvills. Ohio Aug pa special
train on the Baltimore & Ohio. carry
ing Pennsylvania Knight Templar
enroute 20 Louisville. struck a horse on
the Barnesville hill this morning and
Engineer Milo Francis Of Zanes-
wills, was killed and Fireman
Walter Of Newark was fatally injured.
SO far as known the passengers escaped
with slight bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
" visitors 90 Triennial Con.
wave Begins In Earnest.

,r.-.s'ille, Ky. Aug. 2s.-The rush Of
r,.st,. 70 he triennial conclave OF
d 49,. Iemplar In this city began
is,sv ~, '-. Today and by night the Ken
"a metropolis win be completely In
ais Of the invaders. The streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Upton Not Sold Out.

New York. Aug 20 Sir Thomas Lip
ION said today that there was no foun-
dalton Tor the published report that hne
had said that he had been sold out N
his previous attempt 10 win the Amerl'
cas- cup BY member Of his crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
TWO MORE MILLS
IN OPERATION.
Are at Painters, Making Six Now
Running,
INTENTION OF THE COMBINE
To Make Aggressive Attempts to start
More Plants This Week - strike
Leaders Say It's Impossible

Pittsburg, Aug 26-Deyelopments in
the steel strike were meager this morn
ing. Probable renewal of peace nego-
tiatims by DISTINGUISHED parties was
again being discussed but nothing ger
mite could be learned. Henry NJ. White
of the Garment Makers OF America, ana
Ralph NJ Easley, Of the National GIVE
federation, who took part In the CONFER
ence in this city last week, left for the
East last night and il is reported they
went 10 New York TO make another at
Tempt TO have negotiations between the
contending parties re-opencd. President
shafler however, said today that ne
knew nothing of the proposed venture
and his association had authorized no
new steps for peace.
The combine, II is said, INTENDS 70
make aggressive attempts 10 start more
plants this week. They were successful
in putting two more mills In operation
at Painters this morning and now nave
six mills, with a force Of 400 men at
work. one of the officials said he was
almost certain the entire works Would
be running day and night before the
end OF this week. More men were taken
into the Star plant of the American Tin
Plate company and at the Lindsay q
McOutcheon works OF the steel hoop
company. These mills, the combine
officials say, they expect 10 have In fun
operation before Saturday
The strike managers assert that the
resumption of these plants in fun win
be an impossibility. Vice President
Pierce said there were less men work
ing In the local mills this morning than
for over a week. Advces from Mckees-
port are to the effect that no attem9t
was made to start the Demmler works
last night The furnaces were fred and
the planted lighted, but no men APP
peared. Ten regular policemen and
LARGE force Of pickets guarded the mill
all night. but there was no disorder.
The situation at all points is reported
ouiot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

ppssev Iowa. Aug 26-lra 6olii l.,
. ,srmcr aged 90 y,ars. died yesle,Illa.,'
= s,o ,"' ,se effeet u carbolic acid pols0 ~,
~. While under the influence OF
quor the bottle ~ acid Ofohs mixed
SScket ana the lIquid became ''''N
with the liquor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
WYOMING SHEEP SOLD.

A Chicago special to the News"
from Clay Robinson & Company this
afternoon announces the sale there to-
day by them OF 81 Wyoming wethers.
weight liS. az 1855; ye6 Wyoming weth-
srs, weight ioi. 81 ss.ik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
No PROPOSITION SUBMITTED.

New York, Aug 26.-No proposition
looking to a settlement OF the steel
strike had been submitted up to II a.
m. today to the United States steel cor
poration as a result OF the conferences
a Pittsburg last week of members Of
the Amalgamated association, indus
trial commission, Give federation and
labor leaders As far as could be as
certainei none OF the participants in the
conference had come TO New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Ohm Hank Closes.

Marietta. o.. Aug. 26-The bank OF
New Matamorras. Washington county
a private bank. closed its doors today.
had deposited $4,000 vita
the Superior Street Savings and Bank
ing company, Cleveland, which went 70
the wall last Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Additional Warnings to Negroes.

Kansas city. Mo. Aug. IA special
10 the star from sapulpa, !. T., says:
Additional notices warning the me-
groes OF sApulpa to leave town this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26

Paris. Aug. 26--sultan Abdul Hamids
persistence In procrastinating methods
continues TO disturb the Turkish rela-
lions with France Ills trade giving
satisfaction in the quays. question was
taken as indicating that he would ao-
cept the entire French claims, but M.
Constans telegraphed yesterday that
the sultan was still holding out against
the claims payment OF the three
Frenchmen dating back many years,
and amounting to several million francs
for which NJ. Constans demanded set
Element and declares he will 1--WE Con-
stantinople today unless the matter was
settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-26
Turkey WILL PAY
100000 FRANCS.
!, indemnity for interference With the
: Ouays Company's Rights How
Sultan's Face Was Saved.

there today, is not understood either In
London or Paris, though II Is not be-
lleyed that 1t means further difference
between France and Turkey. The sup
position Is that NJ. Constans Is taxing
a holiday.
sULTANS PROCRASTINATlNG
WAYS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Some of the military bills are
attracting attention. One of them
Hale's bill for the repeal of the
law creating the state military
board, has been reported back in
the form of a substitute, which
does not abolish the board but
which places it at the appointive
disposal of the governor, and gives
him charge of tho state encamp-
ment grounds at Rock Island, on
the shores of Devils Lake. Form
erly these grounds have been
practically in control of Colonel
II. M. Creel, of Devils Lake, in
spector, general of the state guard,
and resident member of the state
military board by virtue of his
Office. The new bill would remove
the inspector general as a member
of the board ex-oficio, and take
from him the control of the state
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08
Cltu in Brl6t


j. E. Shannon, of Bottineau,
was in the city on business on
Thursday.
M. II. Brennan spent a few days
the first Of the week in Cando on
legal business.
Miss McKone, of Penn, visited
friends in the city during the first
of the week.
Miss Nellie F. Tanning, who has
been very i'll, is reported to be
convalescent.
w. H. Lackey left on Wednes-
day for st. Paul, MINI for a trip
OF business mixed with pleasure.
Owen McKone, was down from
Minot the latter part of the past
week calling on friends in this
city.
H, L.. Langlie, of Cooperstown,
was in the cityon business matters
on Thursday and registered at the
Sevilla.
Plus Durbin one of the first Of
those to come from Missouri this
season, is in the city looking up
locations for himself and friends.
Judge Fisk, Of Grand Forks,
was in the city on Wednesday cal
ling on friends. He was on his
way to Cando, where he will pre-
side at the trial Of the George
Elsberry case, Judge Cowan, being
disqualified to try the case.
b. M. Lewis leaves for Valley
City on Wednesday of next week
for the purpose of attending the
state meeting Of the M. w. a., in
order to elect delegates from the
state to attend the national meet
ing of that order at st. Paul next
June.
f.. r. Barnett returned Friday
from Townrr, where he has been
practising law for some time, and
is again associated with p. j. Nc
Glory in the practice of the pro-
fession. Mr.. Barnett and wife
for the present, are guests at the
Sevilla.
Wanted-Men to learn the barber trade. Pre-
pare now for spring rush. Only two months re-
quired. Constant practice, expert Instructions
present graduates with complete outfit of tools,
and pay $12 weekly when competent. Address
most convenient branch for catalogue. Moler
Barber colleges, Omaha, or Minneapolis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08
IRRIGATION BILL
Introduced by Senator Hansbrough
Favorably Reported by Public
Land Committee.

Introduced by Senator Hansbrough
Favorably Reported by Public
Land Committee.
Washington Feb. 4th-The SEN
ate public land committee at a spe-
cial meeting today unanimously
ordered a favorable report on
Chairman Hansbrough's irrigation
bill introduced in the senate last
Thursday. 1t is proposed to at
tach the bill as an amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill
and if this is done, it will pass at
this session. Various schemes for
irrigation have come before con-
gress during the past few years but
everyone provided fordirectappro-
priations from the treasury and on
that account were stoutly opposed
by senators from New England and
the middle states,
The Hansbrough bill does not
antagonize these eastern interests,
which it is said. will support it SOL
idly. In brief the hill provides that
all money derivedfrom the sale Of
public lands in arid and in semi
arid regions, save those held for
educational purposes, shall be set
apart in a special fund out of
which reservoirs and hydraulic
works shall be constructed.
Where the receipts from sales of
public lands other than those in
arid and semi-arid regions are in
sufficient for the support of ag-
ricultural colleges, this deficiency
is to be made up from the general
funds. The bill has been submit
ted to several leading eastern SEN
ators who have p%ersistently oppos-
ed irrigation projects heretofore
because Of the great expense they
entailed, and they have cordially
Endorsed it, saying they regard it
as presenting the best solution of
the irrigation problem yet offered.
North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington in
the northwest will be directly bene-
fitted by this bill. In western
North Dakota, for instance, the
Missouri river could be tapped
during the spring freshets for sup
plies of water, making that section
as productive as the Red River
Valley.
Senator Hansbrough has work
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08

that goes through. This bill gives
Ramsey county three representa-
ives.
~
Miss Preston, president of the
state w. G.. T. U. and chief pusher
of the woman suffrage junta, has
arrived and made early inquiry for
Senator Noble, chairman of the
woman suffrage committee of the
senate, and for Chairman Mallaugh
of the house committee. The lat
ter is out of town, but the former
is ready to face the music. 1t is
reported Miss Preston threatens
to bring half the women of the
state here unless Mr.. Noble kills
off the bill to repeal the women's
right to vote at school elections
and the senator sees no balm in
Gilead.-Tribune.
**
The senate apportionment COM
mittee has taken the Sharpe bill
as a basis to work out an appor-
tionment scheme that shall be fair
and acceptable. It is no easy
task when the fact is considered
that this apportionment is likely
to stand for the next ten years.
The western two-thirds of the state
of North Dakota contains about
all that is left of the public domain
in the whole United States free to
settlers. What developments may
be expected! The bill must anti
cipate somewhat these conditions.
Tribune.
*x*
The house finally made the pen
atty for kidnapping from one to
twenty years. This was on &C.
count of the numerous stealings by
the police of criminals from the
other side of the Red at Fargo and
Grand Forks, and the members
thought one year for such an of.
Tense would be hard enough to
suit the most particular Tribune
*.*
The Devils Lake people have
raised some $1,000 for a bridge
across the lake, and the bill to pro.
vide for right of way across tn
military eserve at Rock Island
on the shores of the lake, is neces
sary to enable them to carry on
their project.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08

ed out the problem without out
side aid. He has had no COM
munication with the officers of the
irrigation congress which met in
Chicago a few months ago, and he
does not know what plan that con-
gress endorsed save that it involved
direct appropriation from the pub.
lie treasury and was therefore sub
Ject to the same opposition that
has been made to all previous irri-
CATION schemes. He does not
know how muchmoney his bill will
produce beyond the general state
ment that within the next few
years the sum will be possibly
$3,OOO,OOO, which is far in excess
of the widest dreams of irrigation
agitators.
In the public lands committee
today Senator McEnery, of Louis
lana, speaking for other southern
statern, said he would gladly sup
port the Hansbrough bill. I'm a
comparatively short time" he
added, under it's operation, a
larger and mere fruitful area will
be opened for cultivation than is
contained in the entire proposition
outlined"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08

st. Joseph Court 972. G. O. F.,
meets next Monday. Side rank
work.
Mrs. Billings, Of Garner, N. D.,
IS the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Swanston.
Mrs. A. D. Cleveland returned
home::Fridaygfrom: st. Paul. ::where
she underwent medical treatment.
sWhenHin town,::visit ..the Scan
dinavian hotel (which, .under the
new management,li s the best,,$1 a
day house in the state. l will al
ways bel,pleased to meet all my
friends.-Frank johnson.
The land Office business for
JanuaryIwas:unusually large the
first month of the year. The cash
receipts amounted to $27,O17.94;
there wereNl46 cash proofs, 80
final or five year proofs, 1876 home
stead entries and 10 tree claim
final proofs.
The Maccabees will hold a social
next Wednesday, the 18th. in the
Woodmen hall: tickets. l5c. The
hive have now changed their
place of meeting from Odd
Fellows hall to Woodmen hall.
Their evenings of meeting here
after will be on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of the month,
instead of Tuesdays.
VIM. J. Doyle, of Penn, stopped
in the city on Tuesday evening on
his way home from Canada. Mr..
Doyle had an enjoyable time, but
was pleased to get home. He
states that back in Canada the
farmers with ten to twenty-five
acre farms think they have i'm
mense farms. Most of these little
gardens, MI. Doyle states are
fenced with the old fashioned
rails.
DR.. Jordan, an eye specialist of
international reputation, will visit
Devils Lake on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, inclusive, on
his way to the coast, and can be
consulted on all eye troubles, of
which the following are symptoms:
Head and earache, dizziness, blur
ring of print, weakened condition
of the recti muscles causing pain
in the eyes, back and top of head,
over the temples, cross-eyes, etc,
which al be permanently cured
by the proper adjustment of per.
fectly ground glasses. Dr.. Jordan
is a specialist of the eye and
brain, and can be consulted at the
Sevilla hotelon Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday, February 18th.
18th and 18th.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08

Nimmo, Grace Pitcher, Ida Pitch
er, Clara Olmsted, Ranum, Roden-
bach, Wineman, Sparks.
Messrs. Gibney, Utecht, Ed.
Baker, Huss, Foubert, Geo. Adams,
John Nimmo, Peterson, Jameson,
Vic Haslam. T. A. Haslam, S. P.
Branchfower, AL Branchhower,
DR.. Sihler and James McC ormick
PENN.
The d. r. gave their second
card party of the season at I. O.
0. F. hall on Wednesday evening,
the attendance being very large.
AS usual, at the parties the ladies
proved themselves hospitable and
jolly entertainers. The lunch
served after the card games was
delicious and appetizing. Pro-
gressive euchre was played until
nearly midnight. The head prizes
were won by Miss Arnstad and N.
II. Peterson and the BOBBY gifts
by Frank Roble and Mrs. c.. w.
Greene, whose prize mysteriously
disappeared before a receipt for its
delivery was obtained by the lady
who captured it. A reward of ten
cents, sterling is offered for it's
speedy return and no questions
will be asked of the person so fort
innate as to find the coveted prize.
The second of the series of
dances being given by the Metro
politan club occurred at Wine
mans hall on Monday evening.
There was a large and jolly crowd
present, and the pleasant times
had in the past by the Metropoli-
tans was repeated. For a short
time after the party opened at
8 o'clock, Prof. Hall. of Grand
Forks, gave instructions in some
of the new dances and the. grand
march was formed at about 8
O'Clock. AS at all of the parties
given by this club, their colors
were in evidence, giving the hall
a finished and cosy touch. At II
o'clock, lunch was served by the
following committee of ladies'
Mesdames Roller, Lewis, Greene
Juergens, Powell and Brown. The
lunch was refreshing and very
appetizing, and after partakine
thereof, the dancers started in with
new vim and enjoyed themselves
dancing to the sweet music rend.
cred by Halls Grand Forks
orchestra until nearly l a. m
The evening was bitterly cold, pre-.
venting the large attendance from
being even larger. The people
were all pleased and delighted with
the music furnished by Prof
Halls orchestra and everyone
danced all Of the time, to prove
they meant what they said wher
they spoke highly Of the
orchestra's pieces.
Those present We're: Messrs
and Mesdames Roller, Lewis
Kelley, Gets, Reid, Ruhberg
Small, W. M. Anderson, DR.. Jones
Mann, Greene and Stoner ant
| Merrick Of Grand Harbor.
Mesdames Brown, Juergens
Mccarthy, White and Maher.
Misses Spencer, Hale, Maher
Prindeville, Nimmo, Sparks
Wickse, Roberts, Nelson, Nc
Intyre, Linden and Elmslie anc
Jennie Kavanaugh, of Crazy.
Messrs Hodgkinson, Flynn
Utecht, Hale, Peterson, Richard
son, Roble, Kennedy, R. S. Ander
son. Huss, Elmslie, Smith, Straw
bridge, T.. A. Haslam and Charli,
Richardson, of st. Thomas.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08
encampment grounds.

~
The railroads may be expected
to put up a fight on Brisbin's per-
sonal injury bill. Two years ago
a railroad damage bill was pre-
sented, providing the contributory
negligence feature of the damage
law, and it passed, although the
railroads secured an amendment
that the jury in awarding the
damages must state in their YER
dict the employee to whose contri-
butory negligence the accident
which is the basis of the suit was
due. The measure proposed at
this session is more sweeping in
its damage provisions. The rail-
road employees of the state will
favor the law, as they did the bill
two years ago.
~
The discussion of the taxation
of grain in elevators has resulted
in the introduction of a bill for a
constitutional amendment permit
ting the taxation of grain in eleva-
tors at a fixed rate. Speaking of
this matter a local paper, in an
nouncing the arrival of N. g..
Larimore, who came to inquire in
to the matter of taxation of grain,
stated he was here to "fee the
MEMBERS" having intended to say
"see the members" When Jud
LaMoure observed this statement
he laughed aloud-for the first
time in years-and suggested that
the number of his room be- called
to the attention of the big Lari-
more farmer.
*x*
Governor and Mrs. White are
popularizing the executive mansion
with Legislators, visitors and resi-
dents of the city to an extent
heretofore unknown. Social func-
tons are numerous and the tact of
the governor and his wife is max
ing friends for them.
*x*
The suggested repeal of the
antihobo law is not meeting with
entire favor. There is a majority
and minority report on the bill to
repeal and some of the members
favor the law as it stands. Pos,
sibly a compromise will be reach.
ed.
*x*
Morgan's game bill, which pas.
sed the house. aims to make the
game laws of the state uniform
with those Of Minnesota and South
Dakota, making the open season
of chickens begin Sept. lst.
~
The house put in a day clearing
off the calendar. The bill aimee
at the publication of election re
turns by precincts was recon
mended..for slaughter and will prob
ably be knocked out. Little's in
surance bill, providing agains
writing of insurance in the state
by outside agencies, has passec
the senate and was favorably re
ported in the house. The Nelson
F., bill to limit terms Of county Off
GERS to two was amended to includt
practically all county officers anc
recommended to pass. Young:
bill making SANDER of women {
misdemeanor was favorably re
ported. Michel's Iowa railroad
bill is still in the hands of the
committee on railroads, and Davis
bill providing free education Of
pupils at state school for deaf and
Bacon's providing that non-resi-
dents who own land in the state
may hunt with u resident license
have passed. About twenty senate
bills that have passed the upper
!. house are in the hands of house
committees. Less than half a
dozen bills have reached the cover
nor up to the present time.
i ~
The Sharpe apportionment bill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08
THE SOCIAL REALM.

The Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church will
give an experience and valentine
social at the court house Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th. Refreshments
Is cents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
EIy's Cream 4 Balm

Easy and pleasant to
use. Contains no in.
furious drug.
It is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
It Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages.
Allaye Inflammation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08
Advertised Letters

Remaining uncalled for at the postofice at
Devils Lake for wecking ending Jan. 9. 1901. II
not called for within fourteen days will be sent
to the dead letter Office Parties calling for
any of said letters say advert ised.''
Berry, BE Mcdonald. Patrick
Becker, Isaac Lampson. Bill
Donoliuc. Dime Smith, Mrs Lucinda
Harding. Nettic Sorenson. John NJ
Hnyer G. j.. Talley W
King Matt Williams Fred 2
Limlr Off j Winter Adam
Morrison Geo
r.. DALEY, POSTMASTER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-08

This was agreat week for parties,
something in the social order going
on every night except Saturday,
and the "Don't Worry club ladies
are tuning up for that evening in
case something else does not call
them out before Saturday.