davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-27
IL. q. WOssInanh,
Recording Secretary Il. u. 10.

The j. Morton Poole Company is
ilachinists. Under the name of the
American Turrrt Lathe Company it is
trying to import machinists from the
West. The attempt however, has been
a failure as the company has been I'M
successful iii getting scabs. The Ameri-
can Turret Lathe Company and the j.
Morton Poole Company is one and the
same. The turret company principally
manufactures turret lathes, while the j
Morton Poole Company makes special
ity of manufacturing paper machinery.
The strikers are determined and say
they can hold out all summer if neces
Sary. The company is unable to get
machinists and the strikers claim that
they will not go back until the demand
is granted. The strike is being con-
Quoted the same as heretofore AMI
pickets are being appointed every day as
usual. The men are still bitter against
Samuel Darlington, the only union ma
rhinist who deserted during the entire
striNe. Darington is now working in
the j. Morton Poole Company's shop. a
union machinst in speaking of the matter
last night stated that darlington will be
advertised rs scab in the next issue
of the Monthly Journal of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinsts. The
journal has large circulation through
ont the United States, Canada an Mex
leo.
The strike of the Italians at the Wood
dale quarries has been settled. Thc
men returned to work on Thursday
They got an increase of cents day
with promise of another increase in
October.
The journeymen barbers' determination
TO make request to have the shops
closed at o'clock every evening but
Saturday, was much talked of yesterday
The public favors a shorter day for the
BARRIERS and will give them, if necessary.
their support in their efforts to get it.
1t was stated yesterday that many of
the boss BARRIERS favor granting the
jonrneymen shorter hours.
The sun., 1901-07-27
Wire Thieves Make a Haul.

The discovery was made Thursday that
wire thieves had been at work at Green
yllle and had cut II of the Delaware &
Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone CO.
lines on the Kennett turnpike at that
place, which. incidentally, threw all of
the telephones of the du Pont powder
works out of service. cutting the plant
off from communication with the city
The thief or thieves had climbed one
pole and after swapping II of the wires
descended the pole and cut them off as
near the next pole as could be done
from the ground. In all, about $1f
worth Of wire was carried off.
The sun., 1901-07-27
ADVANCE IN COAL.
Will be Raised 25 Gents a Ton Next
THURSDAY.

Coal will advance % cents per ton Mt
retail in this city next Thursday, which
will make the ruling price $3.50 per ton,
The same as was charged last winter.
when there was a scarcity on account
II the strike at mines.
After the strike was settled the coal
prices We're reduced, first by the whole
Salers and then by the retailers. but
the wholesalers decided to put the price
up again and there has been IN advance
Of 10 cents per ton each month for the
past two months. Another advance Of
10 cents is scheduled for the first Of
next month"; hence the decision to add
25 cents to the retail price at that time.
The sun., 1901-07-27
READINGS OFFER TO pALt
ALTO MEN.

Pottsville, July 25-In line with the
conditions offered the strikers at Read
ing this week an order was today posted
ut the Palo Alto car shops Of the phila
delphia and Reading Railway Company
granting an hour and quarter for each
hour Of over time made over ten hours
ON week days and the same on Sunday.
The notice sets forth that an increase OF
five per cent. has been granted on pres
ent contract prices. the new rate taking
effect from July |.
The sun., 1901-07-27
Rxnlnsion ofan Oil stove.

An oil stove exploded at the residence
of Francis Schwienhardt, No. 1909
French street at noon yesterday and
caused damage to the extent of $25. The
explosion was caused by the stove being
filed while it was lighted. An alarm
was turned in from box No. 46, at Four
teenth and Walnut streets, by w. w.
Talley. living on French street above
Thirteenth, and the district companies
responded The building is owned by
William Hoopes.
The sun., 1901-07-27
ONE CHARGE QUASHED.
Ordinance Cases Taken
Up in CITY Court.

The cases charging violation of the
fireworks ordinance were heard in City
Court yesterday. Robert III. Richards
appeared rs attorney for the defendant
dealers. In the first charge against
George w. Bader, Mr.. Richards took
exception to the fact that the city so
licitor's name does not appear in the
place left vacant for it i'll the printed
form. Another objection entered by Mr.
Richards in the same case was that the
complaint did not specify what particular
kind Of weapon for exploding blank cai-
The sun., 1901-07-27

positions by the company at the close of
the disastrous strike several years ago,
1t does not figure in the PRESENT over
ture made to Mr.. Parsons.
Just the exact strength of the new
organization cannot be estimated.
There are about 5000 street railway EN-
ployes in the city. Their wages average
1S cents an hour, and their service from
twelve to fourteen hours ach day. 1t is
claimed that nearly 1000 men have
Joined the new union, which so far has
not affiliated with the Central Labor
body. What the men want is ten
hour day and an advance of two cents an
hour on their wages.
The sun., 1901-07-27
CAPTAINS LEG BROKEN.
Tug Boat Robert Patent Strikes OBJ.
stacle in the Water.

Captain H. w. Jones Of the tugboat
Robert Patent had his right leg broken
below the knee early yesterday after
noon. The accident happened near Del
ware City. The tugboat was steaming
along at lively rate when it suddenly
struck an. obstacle Of some kind in the
water. II caused the the stearing wheel
to turn. 1t struck the captains leg
breaking it instantly. The boat was only
slightly damaged.
The Robert Patent was run to this
ity with its injured captain. He was
emoved from the Pusey Il Jones Com
,any's wharf to the Delaware Hospital
IN the Phoenix Ambulance.
The sun., 1901-07-27
Arc Lights for Causeway.

A special meeting was held yesterday
morning by Directors Fahey and Car
ter Of the Street and Sewer Department.
President Webster was out of the city.
The matter of better lighting the cause
way was taken up and it was decided
to light the whole thoroughfare with
arc lights which will take the place of
the incandescent lights now there.
The sun., 1901-07-27
ODD FELLOWS OUTING.
Delaware Lodge Will Hold Forth at
Brandywine Springs Today.

Delaware Lodge No. l, l. o. o. f..
will give ali outing at Brandywine
Springs Park this afternoon and even
ing. Committees have been working
hard for several weeks preparing for the
outing and it is expected to be big
success. The festivities are not to be
confined to Delaware Lodge, but every
member of every other lodge will be
lust as welcome and just as much of i,
as the members of Della
ware Lodge.
The program will begin at 2.30 o'clock
this afternoon with dancing in the pa
vilon. There will be a number Of
athletic sports.
The sun., 1901-07-27
OFFICIAL STRIKE BULLETIN.
Steel Workers in Pittsburg Get Out 9
Paper.

The labor unions in this city are now
receiving copies of the 'Uflicial Strike
Bulletin" issued by the national office
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers. 1t is published
weekly in Pittsburg and contains all the
official news of the strike. 1t covers
the situation WELL Editorially it says:
\ A VERY BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
The situation as we go to press is one
uf success in organizing the mills that
the trust representatives claimed the
The sun., 1901-07-27
Still Hiccoughing.

Miss Emma Thompson. who has been
suffering with hiccoughs since Sunday
was still very i'll last evening. During
the day she had some relief bnt last
evening was seized with fit of hic-
eoughing. Jesse X. Baylis suggested
that she be fed with frozen fruit and
this gave her much relief yesterday.
The sun., 1901-07-27
AMERICAN ACTORS SUCCESS.
Brother of Benjamin Babb Making
Successful Tour of Europe.

Benjamin Babb Of this city recently
received IL letter from his brother, Maur-
ice, who is well-known actor, and who
for the past eighteen months has been
making tour of Europe Mr.. Babb is
well-known in this city having appeared
The sun., 1901-07-27
LITTLE BOY sCALDED.
Andrew Gibney Upset Pot Of Tea
Over Himself.

Andrew Gibney, aged two and one-half
years, upset pot of hot tea over him
self at his home, southeast corner OF
Third and Van Buren, streets yesterday
afternoon.
He severely scalded his legs from his
knees to his feet. DIR. Willard Smith
attended him.
The sun., 1901-07-27
RUSHED WITH WORK.
Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
psny's Machine Shop Busy.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany is overcrowded with work in its
machine shop. To get caught up with
the contracts it has been decided TO put
on a double force Of men. The com
pany is employing all of the men it can
possibly find to rush the work through
Beginning on Monday night the double
force system will be started and for some
The sun., 1901-07-27
Permit for announcements.

Bull ling Inspector Cassidy yesterday
granted to Carl l.. Jeiferis permit for
the improvements to be made to the
store of Kennard & Go Nos. 621 and
623 Market street, which are to cost
81, 600.
The sun., 1901-07-27
Labor League Considering Erec-
tion Of New Building.
FAVOR BARRIERS REQUEST
Employers are Said to be in Favor
of Granting Their Help
Shorter Hours and
More Pay.

Philadelphia, July 25th, 1901.
To the Editor of The Sun, Whining
ton, Delaware,
Dear Sir:---I have been instructed
to forward to you the sincere thanks
OF the members of Local Union
10 United Garment Workers of
America, for the Kindness and
courtesy shown by your paper
TO our representative, MIR. Charles
Widmayer during his stay IN
your city. Our members also ex-
press the hope that your paper will
always meet with large measure II
success from the wage worker, and
thereby showing their appreciation
tor the good work your paper has
done for them.
Very Respectfully,
II. q. Wossmann,
Bapnrdinp Secretary T.. III. 10.
The sun., 1901-07-27
Sold Three Lots.

Sheriff Mcdaniel yesterday sold three
lots belonging to the Jackson Lime and
Coal Co. of Hockessin, two Of them to
Benjamin Nields. attorney, for $2S2.5o.
and one to l.. Il. Richards of Hockessin.
for $55.
The sun., 1901-07-27
sc..rader.devlam,ng wedding,

John G. Schrader and Gertrude T.
dcNlamng. both of this city, were
married Thursday evening at the parson-
age Of Union NJ. r. Church, by the pas
tor, the Rev. Il. II. Adams, d. ID.
The sun., 1901-07-27
Struck by lightning.

Lightning struck the barn on the farm
Of Mrs. T. Ii. Gilpin, tenanted by George
Rhoads. near NIiddletown Thursday
night. The barn was destroyed and with
it large stock of hay. The loss may
reach $1,000 or s1,500.
The sun., 1901-07-27
MORE TRANSFERS on sTRIKE.

San Francisco, July Secretary Nc
Laighin Of the Brotherhood of Team
Sters. announced early today that i.
had been decided to call out all the
members of the brotherhood expect those
employed by the Pacific Transfer am!
River Express. which has agreed to make
concessions. This order will affect about
300 men.
The sun., 1901-07-27
wiIIPlay Rogue for a Medal.

On the grounds of James B. Hickman,
No. 1902 Franklin street. DR.. Benjamin
Z. Neasey and Jefferson d. Chalfant
will play rogue for a medal DIR. yeasey
low holds the Delaware-P Pennsylvania
,oque medal.
The sun., 1901-07-27
Appointed Assistant Teacber

Miss Emma S. Liggett of Carlisle,
Pa, has been elected by the Newark
School Board an assistant teacher in this
Newark public school.
The sun., 1901-07-27
STEEL TRUST UNABLE
TO START IT'S MILLS
Desperate Efforts Being Made to Import Men
to Fill Strikers Places.
COMPANY TRIES TO BRING SCABS HERE

time TO come the machine shop will be
run day and night. The night men will
be paid 50 week extra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
~ YtQelt,

Rtn See.tabiliib, mifDe unS sxrerl6ifg. g.rurs
jaden psrfefte Dsroauuua, ooltGnDiee Abiorbiruna
uro oslunDs Rteuloritdt. Sir bic @silunp aG.r
St6ruuo,n Ots Magens, Der 9sbsr, Oss llnttr.ibts,
Der Iitrsu, Slais uhO Rer0snsRrdntbtitsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
&aDluaD's &caDD Heltei

bcilt unS perbinoert
Grfdltunsen, 5nfftn. 5aIsIetsen, SnansHsa'
Brondbitis. 2unseurntiineuns. Rbsuma''
tismus. GeuraIsfc. aopfibmsrien.
Sabnfd,mer;eu. Mffbuta.
Ntbcmbeiebwereen.
Stillt bie btftiVfeu d msr3en
In 3eit bon .iu,r Bis 1ipau3e Minutcu. Hi6t cine
etunp. uad,otm sr pisis aujsigs g.Itieu, bat rs
Gen Semanp u6tbig, 8 S6msrien aasaua
fsbeu.
Snrerlib - Gin baber bis eiu TbeelpftI
in elm 6alb.s @lds BaFsr miro in ipenigcR Mtinus
ten b.il.m Rrdmpis, GOu0ulfousu, lauren Mo9en,
ue6.lt.it Grbrt6en, SoobrsnHeu, Wi9rdue Surb'
fan, @Olii, SIdbunusn uEO al: iunsrIi5tn S6mer'
sen.
Malaria In fetnsn perfebieSeneu Tcrmen furirt
unb perbitet.
Gs aiebt feiu Dleoifam,nt in S,r sStfa bas Sic,
Der ua0 @td)ieliitber unD ale awotren maariibeu,
bili6isn RnD iDnitiesn Gitbtr i'm 9treiu nit q os
pap's 9illtn 70 RAID bsbebt, pis q aos
pap's RtaoD q lie.
RteHos iolten tets cine 51abe RaoDaDs
asaDD @elisi NIT f9 tii3ren. Ginig. 9roettu in
WaHer perbiitsn Rrarfbtlt ooer nebelbefiReen in
sFOlo. 8.rdnOeruHg Des Bafers. Gs 1T 6,Rer, als
frunidiifer 8rnBop Ooer btttre Wdojintu ooer
Stmulanten.
Apot5.iern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Gin 0iitmiidler hernrtheilt.

WilmingtOn, Del, "a Mui.
= Ser Neger Grneit OuttOn, nel4er
fi9 beute i6ulbig befannte, ieinem
S9pisgerputeg, Dem geqer 8illiam
glegoob, @iFt eingegeben gu baben,
Tim i'm um5u6rin9en, 1T gu so pett=
19eRbieben, elmer Stunbe am Yranger,
bierjG6riger 3u6tbaus6aft unb elmer
GelbbuBe BON $4,000 berurtbeilt tporz
ben. @Gegoob fam nit benz 2eben baz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Ser Ylan 5ur 8 r 0 d e n
Iegung Der 3upber=

Suag, "a. Mai. - Die 2egiez
runq bat benz Parliament einen @ez
fesenttpurf, betreffenb Die Sroden=
leaung Der 3uDber See, porgelegt.
ssn Dem Gnttpurf pirb porgeidlagen,
6ie aiiiten Der propin5en NorD=9ol=
lamb unb 6riesluno bur9 einen Oei9
au perbinben. Die eriten Soften bier
fir iinb auf 95 Waillionen @ulDen
perani9last. Die bur6 cine 9lnlei9e
aufsebra9t tperben follen. Die Orr
beiten iolIen in so Sabren pollenbet
fein.
g r ii fungen bes tranfen
Wl annes.
Gon nitantinppel, "a. W&at.-
Die 8eamten Der tiirtif9en 9eidnot=
i4gft in @aris haben pen Sultan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Grssflabe binterldkt 100000.

5opfinspille, &p., "a. Mai.
= Mit peter poiteG. tpelder seitern
fturb, lit Der rei9fte Neeer bes Sii@
bens, tpenn ni6t Der Ser. Staaten
perfdieben. poiteG mar ein SflaDe.
Na9 bem 8iirgerfriese betrieb er in
einem altenS6uppen Elm fleines@roz
cerpsef9dft. 9as Gefddft gins gut.
poiten pergrDBerte es unb panbte ii9
fpdter bem 9anbel nit S6napps gu.
Seine 9interlaifenf4aft ipirb auf
S5OO,OOO oefh6bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Qmfimub bewiaigt.

gep gorf, "a. Mai. = 9ds
Gpmite bes g}eip Oorfer sSaAtz
Clubs 6at beute Ha6mittag bei6lof=
fen. ben BON Cir S6omas 2ipton
erIu6ten 9lufI6u6 Der &egatta UNI
ben nQlmertfa@ "8eher gu belpilligen,
nm fpel9en er anldBliA bes Ieiner
oyabt nGbamrod Ger. 2" 5ugeitOBe=
nen unfalle5 bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

FFf>II||>tFF|lb

Ginerl.i pis btftise ODER i5nsSsnos S6mer3sH
Der &beumatitcr, 8tttldssriee, S1rpdae. 2rhspsl,
G,rp0le, R,ural9ifer Oosr nit Rraufbsitsn Sebat'
tsts ausbalten mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
@aotuab's &eaDD &eltef
bietct iofprtiae Climb ernns

gto,u aopftpeb cptierGue Ub.r ntrb0iss 9cpl'
,p,b). 3abuiDmsrjtn, R,uralQit &beumatismus,
,6.r,uiduf, S6msr,en uno Stpdbs i'm &tden.
mem sRidarat aoer ben Iieren, 9sbpsrDen in Der
eeberqeaeuo, Setents5su, @ui5peauug Der Cts
lent, uuO Stm,ssn ieO;r glrt i6ati. Die applis
,atipn uun &aDpap's Steaoo &,lsi iOtortioe @r'
ltidtsruuo unD osftn fortotis5ter Gsbrdu6 stHis'
9aa, lana brneriftagt cine permansnte S.tllang.
anS.rt iutort Die i6usiorHottn Sbmeri'u, bsbt
Gnt,iirtouua,n auf uEo beilt GOussfionsn. ipnpbI
bic Der auneer, oss @aot.;, ''s untsrlsibs, ais
audo Der Sritieu unD S9leimbuut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

bur9 cine 9epeI9e angebrobt, t5re
poiten gu berlaiien, penn i5re Saz
ldre ni9t be3ablt perben.
Sn 5olge Der 8er6aftung zines
italienii9en 9oitugenten in prepe5d
bat bic italieniI6e Regierung ioforz
tige @enugt6uung geforbert unb piro
i'm @ertpeigerungsfulle Srtegsi4tffe
mad Yrebe3u i4iden, Inn Genugt5ua
ung gu er5pingen.
SeItrei9's neue gtfenz !
bdbnen.
@ien, "a. Mai. - Der Hei9ss
rat6 genebmigte ben Grebit bon 487
Winionen &ronen fir neue gtien=
babnen (bte fog. SnDeititions gor7
la9e. Sie Heb.).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
3u perRaufen.
Sael.r's, Rrpant & Stratton

e oil ie9e.
0eeriinbet 1854. Sneorpsrirt 1905.
OaS 36. SduIiabr besinnt am 2. Geps 1900.
Eastlaffen eaS game Sabr.
NbenbsIaf1en pom I. Cftober bis 1. apriI
Sn @etr.ff Der gor,iisli6ieit. 2ettunc. g,trs
f,dft., standardization unb unteri6ts,Rurias
febt biefelbe obenan. Ni6t in Goniurren, nit
anberen. 9erfSnIi&er unterriHt Ia
atltu 8msieea.
o iugunatn:
Saafc,uIe $40 pro MbenofdbuIe S3 pro
monat. ale Deportes Monat. - Yeidrari!s
ueufs einihlit6eno. &usobt bon Shhlern.
Selpsene: Gbeiapeaie gen 1886: Rarslanb 9r 665
Gen6et negen Qatoloe nod Nr. 3 bis u, NrrD.
gtarlsssetrabe. Baltimore. Nb.
Efnsane sr. H. iaua1. E&s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

SGufia unn aefdbrIid,

fnb bic aus ben fleinsn anfdneen elmer gerbau=
unesitDrung berpprgcgangsnen Moqen=, 2eber= unD
Nisrenlsioen. 9ssbolb osridume man nidt, bel ie=
nen mnbeoeutenben Gnidneen ben i6ipsren Goleen
nurh has bsriibmte MitteI ror,ubeugen, bic pbne
metallii6e Seiniiidung nur aus ben beitsn gflans
ssniditen beitebenbeu ct. gernaro>Grduterpilen
su esbrauden. Sic belisu in allen Sallen. ipie
Diele 3auiemDe BON geheilten bon ireubiger Eanfz
bartlett beseuQen. sic belfen, pbne bsm 9orper 3u
i6aDen, aud Dann nod, !uenn Sbr ihon on 6ei=
lung priweisIH icqtst! 25 gtnts. Mae 4potbes
- lGa2L Sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Der Nitrtn, Ylle ur1O NtrDtnsRrdniDtittn.
Appetitrolt
2aisrdlte,
2(nperoanfi6Geit,
@aGettGran66eitem
oSe6erperG rGart,ttts,
9pspeplte.

4erF<ftt 8trpauuuu piro our5 Gins
nsbmen Don Iapnnps 8iaen erreidt. Ssu S5uloe
ibrtr antitiGi6ien GiosHi6afttu fimulrsu
fe ri. 2.btr bei ausi6siOuno Der gaue uuO otr.u
in Soien BON 5tpei bis bier rtSulircn i6r,I bic
Ssunttionsn Der 2tber un0 befreien ben 9atitnt.n
BON 9,berlsto.u Sine Oosr sD,i RaObabs 9ileR.
taglib pon Senieniesn eenommen, Die an Siliof'
tat uno 2eber=Gri6laffung ltiDen, ipsrDtn ous
Sbfsm regular erbalttn uno cine g.iunDs 9ers
houan9 FdDern.
goGt eeorudte gt6rau5g sTniu,iIung In ieb.r
S6t 6ttl; 25 Gents Die S3ubttl. 8.rtauft BON
aatn 9lpotbstrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Sie Saao anf Gontraftarbeiter.

g1ep gorf, "a. Mui, = Die
ccSaqb auf gontraftarbeiter, Die BON
Der Gintpanberungs 8e6Drbe lebz
baft betrieben lptrb, Inn fi4 Bel BEN
Mrbeiter Srganif fatiOnen lieb &inb
gu MAIDEN, fii6rte bier gu einem8or=
fan, Der eilfa9 unberantportli9 TT.
3pei 6amilien, Die auf Der n8eniingz
ton" als 8aiiiten Pai1ugiere anfdz
men, purben bon einem nod ngriiz
nen" 8eamten in 1einem l1ebereifer
uls Gontruttarbeiter 3uriidge6alten
unb unter ben 3tpiT6enbeds Pafaz
aieren na9 GGis Sslanb gebra4t.
Oort geriet6en iie 3ufdQig in bie9dnz
De zines erfabrenen 8eamten, Der iie
aus t6rer peinli9en Gage befreite.
Gmil 8aitin nit Srau unO &inb
unb NIfreb8aitin, ebenfulls mit5rau
unb &inb, iparen Die auf fol4e Weiie
bebanbelten paFagiere. Sic famen
BON 8elgien, unb neil lie @lus6lGIer
1inb, bielt iie Der auf Der Sagb mad
gpntraftarbeitern befinbli9e 8ean1te
auf benz Sampfer an unb lieB lie auf
benz Yier ni6t lanben, trobbem Gmil
8oftin 5000 6rancs unb Nlfreb 8az
ftin 5000 Srancs bdares 9elb bei Ii1
batten. Sbr 8eitimmungsort mar
Sdrent1tm Nd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
DEVILS LAX INTER- FRIDAY, SEPT. 90. 1901,

- ~N"IA@N SEN3-- @c&%Fy FHSf.s-NEI&E
Buffalo. in the state Of New York,
Saturday morning, September,
l4th. His death was the result Of
q bullet wound inflicted by an
anarchist, whose motive was the
assassination of the executive
bead Of the Nation. This murder
Gus assault has suddenly deprived
us of the services of a great states
man and has bowed down the
heads Of the people with grief.
As a tribute of love to the dead
President and q token of respect
to the high Office he held, request
that our citizens cease from their
labors Thursday, September, 10,
1901, between the hours of l and 8
p. m. and that all places of bust
ness be closed during that interval.
That the flags be hung at half
mast and the public buildings and
of6cessbe closed while the obse-
quies of William Mckinley are
being conducted and services are
being \ held in the different
churches in this city.
4, S. L. W1NEMAN, mayor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
A Holiday.

Many of the business establish.
,ments Of the city closed all day on
Thursday, as a token. of esteem
for the martyred president. The
banks, court. house Offices, post
Office, land Office, were closed all
day and all ofthe business houses
and Offices were closed from one to
three in the afternoon. Signs Of
mourning were everywhere and in
all the churchs. services. were held
III nor of the presidents burial
and addresses delivered BY there's
pective, ministers. Y
Mayor Wineman issued the
following proclamation:
William Mckinley, late presi-
dent of the United States, died at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
Cltu in Brl6t

The new sidewalks are being
placed very rapidly after the de-
lay caused by the wet weather.
Those on the north side of Fourth
street will be tile and are being
laid by j. A. Dinnie & Son, of
Grand Forks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Powell who sent
out invitations to entertain the
XIX Club, of which she is presi-
dent, on Thursday, postponed, the
reception until Saturday after
noon, on account of the burial of
the president on Thursday.
Rev. o. F.. Jones delivered an
able and eloquent sermon in the
Episcopal church Sunday morning
eulogistic of the life of President
Mckinley. The Episcopal church
has been crowded of late Sundays,
a silent tribute of the esteem in
which the able rector is held by
citizens.
Fred l.. johnson issues this week
an eight-page illustrated edition of
the Osnsbrock Independent of
5000 copies. The Inter- Ocean did
the press work. Fred is makig
things hum in Cavalier county.
The editionis a credit to Osnabrock
and the business men of that town
should appreciate Mr.. Johnson's
enterprising efforts.
Robert Wilmot received word
Wednesday that his mother was
dying at Chicago. Mr.. Wilmot
immediately left for Chicago where
his mother resides. Mrs. Catherine
Wilmot, nee Scannell, was born in
Tralee, Ireland, being married on
June 7th, 1853 R. Wilmot,
who is still living. She is we'll
known in Devils Lake. Her
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20

daughters, Mrs. James McGovern
and Mrs. James O'Mara, both of
Chicago. Mrs. Charles Nelson, Of
Maza and James Wilmot, Of Great
Falls, Montana, and Robert Will
mot, of Lake township still hive.
See John, W. Maher before max
ing arrangements for final proof OF
farm loans.