davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-02
Blair o. Ome9n.

N1r. Qoul Qeterien reiIte / Man.
boes ill 6Grlon So. for RI n'i8t q.
gnite fine 8tnnsr ct 9l0oelist N9tlar.
: 5origmt eler f~alrlil be5onole'
Observation-Disclosures tan meofsre e
fnlof9noiQ ruineret 0elbreo eaa
9e5en. Rocky Mountain tea
helbreoer Dem r~ulot9n9ig. &c. 6pr.
hsr bos 3erts Apotiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-02
YreOi0rTfring.

-WRr. Siqurb Nnf T 1flaooe Cns0aq
BeIeo | Danish Luth. Publ. House
for at le ben nDe S9itermaitlne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-02

Irs. So6annes 9etsrieu o.
benoes lille Sposer QuoreGs bar Oorgt
paa Suiebeisg / Catlano.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
MRS. NATION WILL SMASH.

Promises Leavenyvorth and Atchi-
SON a sample of Her Work.
Topeka, Kan, March 19.-Mrs. Ma
ton is growing impatient, and>w will
start out on a smashing our the COM
ing week. She will first use her hatch
ct on Atchison and Leavenworth
joints.
1T shah slip. over to Atchison some
night when they are not expecting me"
she said to-day, land smash a couple OF
Joints before the police know I am there.
After the excitement cccls down I shall
take a little run to I4eavenworth. The
saloonkeepers Of Atchison n Leaven-
worth have threatened to do me bodily
harm, but my experience is that a Kan
sas' jointist is always a. coward. and
would gnaw out Of a room at sight Of
me If he couldn't get out any other way.
So I don't expect much trouble when l
70 to Atchison and Leavenworth."
Mrs Nation says she will shortly start
on a tour of the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
ON THEIR TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and
York Sail.

Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall md
York Sail.
Portsmouth, March 19.-All the war
ships here were dressed Saturday in
honor of the departure of the duke and
duchess of Cornwall and York for a
tour Of the world on the royal yacht
Ophir. At noon King Edward present.
ed the Victorian Order to the blue
Jackets who hauled the gun carriage
at Windsor on the occasion Of Queen
victoria's funeral, when. the artillery
horses baked. Before leaving here
i. the jewelry of the duchess Of York was
insured for all risks in the sum OF
Els, 900. The dukes jewelry was In
sured for $4,000. The Ophir sailed at
.4:05 on her long journey. h Victoria
and Albert, with the king n queen
aboard, preceded her out of the harbor.
There was a picturesque and en-
thusiastic scene as the Ophir sailed.
The naval vessels We're posted along
the jetty, while roadways We're
crowded for miles with cheering
crowds. The duke and duchess OF
Cornwall and York stood on the r
ricane deck of the Ophir in full view
of the cheering crowds and
edged the demonstrations OF the peo-
pie. The royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert accompanied the ophir to the Nab
lighthouse.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
HILL LEASES THE BURLINGTON.
Railway System Practically In Con-
troll of Great Northern and North
l.rn PaclAc.

Railway system Practically In Con-
crn PaciAc.
Chicago. March 19.-The Burlington
road has passed practically into the
hands Of ]. j. Hill. This information
comes from an authoritative source.
Arrangements are about completed
whereby the Burlington system is to
be leased to the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railroad companies.
the latter guaranteeing z per cent div
idends on all the Burlington took. The
Morgan and Hartman interests OBJ
tanned control Of the Burlington road
several weeks ago. nd 1t is with them
thai Mr.. Hill a been negotiating for
the lease.
The rapid advance in Burlington
stock during the last two weeks, n
the additional jump of six points Sat-
urday. made it certain that something
of an extraordinary nature was In the
wind. Few people. however. had n
idea hat Mr.. Hill was trying to get
control of the property, and special
stress was laid upon the assertion that
neither Mr.. Hill nor any of his brokers'
was buying Burlington stock. Mr..
Hill has been in New York for more
than a week in connection with this
deal, but so secret were the negotia-
tons conducted that the announce
ment of his acquiring control m as
a surprise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
oLEo IN
Conviction of G. N. Brunlaee of MIN
neap0lis Confirmed.

Conviction of G. N. Brunl0ee Of MIN
n%eapolis Confirmed.
Washington, March 20. Without
passing on the constitutionality of the
Minnesota law against selling oleo-
margarine, the supreme court in effect
confirmed the conviction of c.. N.
Brundage in the municipal court of
Minneapolis for dealing in hat article.
Brundage was fined $50 and costs, and
In default was sent to the workhouse.
He appealed to the United States
circuit court for release on habeas
corpus on the ground that the state
law was unconstitutional, and after
this was granted the ase was brought
to the supreme court. This judgment
was reversed yesterday, but the court
declined to pass on the constitutional
ity of the law because Brundage had
not exhausted his resources with the
state courts which should pass on the
que stion before brought here. Any
other course, the opinion stated, might
tend to disturb the relations which
now exist between the federal and
state courts. i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
=,
KILLED BY HER DOG.
Woman Meets Death In q Shocking
M0nner

Manner.
New York, March 10. - Mrs. Carrie
Cobus; living on West Eighteenth
street, met death in a shocking man
ner last night. being killed by her dog.
Mrs. Cobus. her husband. her son and
ner mother live together. Mrs. Cobus
wa thirty-eight years Of age and sub
ject to epileptic fits. He dog was a
fox terrier of unusual intelligence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Broadhead. Mrs. Cobus'
mother, said her daughter went out
into the kitchen about Z o'clock. A
few moments later Mrs. Broadhead
heard the dog barking excitedly. The
mother ran out and found her daugh-
ter lying on the floor. She knew It
was an epileptic attack. and. dashing
a pitcher of water into her daughters
face she ran into the hall and
screamed for help. Philip Rockefeller.
living ear by. heard her and ran to
her assistance. They ran into the room
where Mrs. Cobus lay and there saw
d horrifyinR spectacle. The pet ter
rier. seeing his mistress in agony. ap-
peared to have gone mad. He new at
the PROSTATE woman as she wr1thed
on the noor and repeatedly attacked
her, burying his teeth in her throat
and scvering her tubular vein. When
Rockefeller tried to tear the maddened
brute away 1t chung to the dying wo-
man with terrible tenacity. He hnany
got the animal loose. 1t then attacked
the mother and the man, but they
beat 1t of. A physician was sum-
moned. but Mrs. Cobus bled to death.
The dog disappeared in the street.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
Fatal FIRE AT r1TrsnuRa.
Ine Man Killed and Three Other
iseri0u44y Injured.

seriously Injured.
Iittsburg, March 19. - During the
progress of a fire in this city one man
ost his life, three others were fatally
iurt and the property loss will be fully
i25o,0o0, we'll insured. All of the in
'ured are in the hospital in rather bad
'hape. but will recover The fire broke
tut in the boiler room of the French
:ompany's hair felt factory, just OPP
1osite the exposition main building.
Through some confusion no alarm was
turned In for some time and it was
fully twenty minutes after the fire was
discovered before the engines reached
she scene. From the felt factory the
flames leaped across the street and in
/ short time the exposition building
Was burning flercely. All the fremen
could do here was to prevent the
lanes from spreading. After hard
work this was accomplished and ma
shinery hall, with it's valuable con-
:ents was saved. The main building
vas a complete wreck. Two lumber
yards adjoining the felt factory soon
Succumbed. Gallagher & Banker lost
l, 1000, 900 feet of lumber and Henry
Henk $780, 600 feet of valuable hard
wood.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
TROOPS FOR MANILA
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS A PROB.
LEM ON IT'S HANDS.
Question of Sending Out Men anl
ErI1 ging Others Back to the Unit
I'd State. Gives Ofncials sone-
thing to Ponder Over-More Regu-
lars Will BE. Sent at Once. SO
That Volunteers Mag Be Returned
without Depicting MacArthur's
FIghtlng Force.

Washington, March 2O.-Orders were Is
sued yesterday by secretary Of war for
the early departure Of owe $500 regular
soldiers to Manila. The decision to send
more regulars to the Philippines at this
4 cablegram from Gen. Macarthur in re-
gard to the return of the volunteer troops
to the United States.
The war department has been using ev-
cry effort to arrange a plan by which all
tie volunteer organizations can be re-
turned to this country before the end Of
June without at any time reducing Gen.
MacArthur's fighting force below 10000
men. Secretary Root recognized some
months g when urging the passage Of
the army reorganization bill that 1t would
take considerable time to enlist n equip
recruits Inc expressed the opinion that
any delay in providing for the enlistment
II additional mel might result in a delay
In the return Of the volunteers. The de-
ley that did ensue
Made Ii N~ecessary |
for the war department to arrange a
schedule for transports between San Fran
cisco and Manila that left no margin for
holding a vessel in port for any length Of
time. IL became necessary to nave OUT
going transports filed with soldiers to
take the place Of volunteers. If there
were not sufficient soldiers on hand to use
up the transport capacity, the vessel
would be compelled to leave without wait
ing for them.
1t has been apparent for severa days
past that while the recruiting for the
new army has been very satisfactory. 1t
has not been sufficient to provide troops
for the transports scheduled to sail from.
San Francisco to Manila. Another ques-
ton was whether Gen. Macarthur would
be able to have the volunteer regiments
ready to go aboard the transports at Ma
Mia without causing a delay at that end.
He was communicated with by cable on
this subject and replied to-day that he
would send volunteers on arrival of trans
ports as rapidly as they could BIZ replaced
with additional troops.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
,rRIAs' SURRENDER.
1t Indicates the Final Stage of
Armed Resistance.

1t Indicates the Final Stage OF
Armed Resistance.
Washington, March 19.-The war de-
oartment has received the following
cablegram from Gen. Macarthur at
MANILA announcing the surrender of
Lieut.. Gen. Trias:
Mariana Trias, only lieutenant gen.
:ral i%nsurgent army, surrendered
March IL, San Francisco de Malabon,
with nine officers and 1879 we'll armed
men. Trias Immediately took oath Of
allegiance, presence several natives.
Most suspicious event; indicates final
stage armed instruction. Prestige
rrias. Southern Luzon, equal to Aguin-
aldo. Gen. Bates and Col. Frank D.
Baldwin entitled great credit for
persistent work bringing this about"
Gen. Macarthur will remain in COM
.nand of the Philippines until the civil
government is established.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23

SIGNIFICANT SILENCE OF LORD
KITCHENER.
Ills Latest Dispatch Makes No Men
ton Of Surrender of Boers-Gcn.
French Reported in Active Oper-
ations-Devvet Gets q Fresh Hold
Where He Expects to Get Help
Prisoners Released by Dcwet Say
He ls q Mailman.

London, March IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener is so studiously silent
On the peace negotiations that 1t leads
to the conclusion hat nothing has
been accomplished of a sufficiently
definite character to justify official
support to the view that the war is
over. Nor do Gen. French's move
ments Indicate a cessation Of hostilities,
although possibly, as no date is given.
his captures We're made before the
armisticc. Lord Kitchener's dispatch,
which is dated at Pretoria, says:
"Dewet has reached Senekal on his
northward progress. French, In addi-
IS Beers killed or wounded, 246 taken
prisoner and surrendered. with 800
rifles, $500 rounds of ammunition, 2,400
horses. $500 cattle and 400 wagons and
.arts, besides mules and trek oxen.
Methuen has arrived at Warrentoh
from Klerksdorp. bringing In prisoners
and cattle. The weather Is wet, delay
ing the movements of the columns"
Dewet Active.
A dispatch from Pretoria. after not
ing Gen. Dewet's arrival at Scnakal,
Orange River Colony, says thai though
he has only a small following, Dewet
Is nearing a district where he Is likely
to receive considerable achievements
and probably intends to pick up rowing
bands Of republicans who are ever
present in the Dornberg and Kronna-
berg districts. Gen. French, the dis
patch adds, had been detained by
swollen drifts in the Pietretief district
but is now able to W. again.
A dispatch from Cape Town reports
that Schepper's and Milan's comman-
does have turned southwark and are
now within forty miles OF Willowmore,
and that the British are following
them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
GIRL STRIKERS WIN.
Silk Workers. Secure and Advance
in. Wages.

silk Workers. Secure and Advance
I'm. Wages.
Wilkebarre, Pa, March 19.-The girl
strikers at the Bramford Bros silk mills
will return to work in the morning, as
satisfactory settlements have been
reached. They will get an advance in
wages Of from 5 to 20 per cent, accord
ing to the class Of work. 1t is believed
by the leaders Of the strikers that this
resumption Of work will induce the man
ayers of mills in Pittston, Scranton, Pat
erson, N. j., and the Hess Goldsmith mill
in this city to arrange some means of
reaching a settlement and that the mills
will not remain much longer idle. Com
mittees from the central labor union in
each Of these towns are ~endeavoring to
effect a settlement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
G TOO GREAT.

Grandfather Of Emperor Williams
Assailant Commits Suicide.
Berlin, March 10.-The wound in Emper-
or Williams face is healing in TIC most
favorable manner. h edges have not
yet united, but DR.. Bergman hopes to
unite them so that the scar will be merely
a narrow line that will not disfigure his
majesty. The emperor works vigorously,
as usual. The outrage has had a dis
tressing sequel at Schneidmuhl, where
Heinrich Weiland, e%ighty-one years old,
grandfather Of the emperor's assailant,
shot himself. He had declared that he
could not survive the disgrace Of his
grandson's act.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23

Indianapolis, March 19.-In the CEN
.er of a hollow square composed of
fully 5000 Of his fellow citizens, the
'emains Of Benjamin Harrison were
yesterday afternoon inferred in the
family lot in Crown Hill cemetery.
Close by the grave were the members
the family, President Mckinley
and other visitors of distinction and
he more intimate friends of Gen. Har-
:ison.
Back, a distance Of fifty yards, be-
aind ropes guarded zealously by a
..arge force Of police, stood with I'M
covered heads the great multitude
who knew him not sc well as did they
who stood beside the freshly upturned
earth, but who honored him and adj
nired him fully al much. 1t is doubt.
:ul If any public man, at least in this
generation, was borne to his last rest
ing place among SO many manifesto
lions of respect. OF passionate grief
here was little beyond the members
If his family, but the tribute Of re-
spect was universal. It came from all
alike, from those Of his own political
faith and from those who differed
With him concerning what is best for
:he nations good, from men who had
oeen his lifelong friends, and from
chose who knew him merely by sight
and to whom he never spoke. 1t came
from women and children, from white
and black. from all conditions and
Kinds Of people. There was no excep-
ton anywhere to the expression that
the nation had lost one of its ablest
men, and the greatest man of his gen.
eration in his wi state.
BY the grave stood the chief maeis-
trate of the nation and behind the
ropes were all the street arabs of Gen.
Harrison's city-every grade of human
life in America between the two was
represented in the crowd-and in them
was but feeling-that a man had
died who was honest at all times with
0imself and others and whose ability
and character were such as the nation
could i'll afford to lose. The weather
was indispensable, bright sunlight
the warm breath Of spring in every
breeze, and yet in the air. a touch of
winter that brought the blood to the
cheek and a sparkle to the eye.
The services at the church and grave
were simple in the extreme. all of the
most excellent taste, and, like the pro-
seedlings Saturday, there was an utter
absence of friction in everything that
was done. All was well-ordered n
well performed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
NEGROES COMING NORTH.

Thousands Leaving, South, NIislcd by
False Advertisements.
New York, March 2O.-The Rev. ST.
mon p. Drew, pastor of st. Stephens
colored Baptist church in Astoria, has
Just returned from a trip through the
South, made in the interest of his rae
my Investigations in the South" he
said, Satisfied me that during the
next month at least 20,0 900 colored peo-
pie hope to leave the South and come
North to accept easy positions at sal
aries ranging from $50 to 5000 a month.
They have been misled by glittering
advertisements"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
IGNORED BY OPERATORS.

Not n Mine owner ut the Miners
"JOint" Convention.
Hazleton, Pa, March 1.-THE opin'
ion expressed in a typewriter state
ment nv President Mitchell that II the
operators failed to appear at yester-
davis "ioint" convention they would be
morally responsible il the mineworkers
work, appears to have had
no effect upon the operators. for at the
hour set for them to put in an appear
ance not one was present. 1t is under
stood that the radical element IN the
convention, composed mainly OF the
voune unmarried men, is clan.oring Tor
a strike. while the conservative taction.
Iad NV president Mitchell, Is in favor OF
less drastic measures.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
wAEsn1p FOR MOROCCO.
American Claims Must BE Set
tied Forthwith.

tied Forthwith.
Washington, March 20. The state
department is giving renewed atten-
ton to the settlement of the claims
against the government of Morocco.
The claim Of Marius Ezeigui. who was
murdered at Fee in June last, has
been adjusted by the payment of $1,000.
But there are other claims equally
m%eritorious which have not been sat
isfactorily adjusted. The armored
cruiser New York. with Admiral Rodg-
err aboard, is rapidly nearing Gibraltar
with every prospect of reaching Tan
gier by the end of this week. She
will take Minister Gummere aboard
and convey him to Mazargan, where
the consul general will disembark and
go overland to the Moorish capital.
The New York will remain at Masar-
gan under his orders until some sort
Of a settlement is reached.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
uRGED I ,
= Those

Inuurgent General Among Those
Working For Peace.
Manila, March 20.-Gen. Trias. who
recently surrendered through the
agency of the federal leaders. will
send one of his chief li%eutenants. to
the lake country where the rebel Gen.
Cables is in command, with the object
Of persuading his men to surrender.
Two thousand Filipinos took the oath
of. allegiance at Lapog. Ilocos Sur.
yesterday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
bonn Tine VICTOR
In h Duel Editor de Rodays
Shot In the Thigh.

In the Duel Editor de Rodays II
Shot In the Thigh.
Paris, March 19-In the duel between
.Boni de Castellane and M. de Rodays,
the latter was wounded in the thigh.
La Liberte says M. de Rodays was hit
In the right thigh at the first exchange
Of shots. Count de Castellane was not
Injured. The duel was then stopped.
The meeting occurred in the Pare des
Princes, where many cycling events
occurred last summer. The Count de
Dionne directed the duel. NJ. de Ro:-
days wound was in the lower fleshy
part of the thigh, bled a~bundantiy'
but he is not seriously injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23

For Murder Of His Daughter.
New York, March 19.-Charles Fried
mann, twenty-three years of age, was
arrested in Brooklyn last night for the
murder Of his daughter Jessie. sixteen
months Of age, and the probable fatal
wounding of another daughter three
years Of age. It is claimed that while
temporarily insane he seized q clock
and struck Jessie on the head. Then
picking up the clock he hurled 1t at the
other child.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23

Trial Of Alleged Gasae Poachers.
Bemidji. Mimi. March 1s.-The date
Of hearing for Cook and Wilcox, the
two men captured In the northern part
Of the county for illegal game slaugh-
ter, has been set for Tuesday. Agent
Fullerton will be here to prosecute.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
DON'T LIKE PLATT AMExTMExr.
Cubans Have About Made Up TheiI
Minds to Reject 1t.

tMAnOOB I'D NryCSs
Havana, March II. The committee
on financial relations held another pri-
vate meeting yesterday afternoon.
Senior Queseda, n Of the members,
said the committee agreed unanimously
that the Tlatt amendment in its pres
ent form could not be accepted and q
to this effect would be SUBJ
mitted to the constitutional convention.
He also asserts the committee Is as
sured Of the support of tw~enty-eight
delegates. Monday h committee Will
meet again. when individual opinions
on the question will be filed, to be IN
corporated later into the final report.
The intention Of the committee is not
to make a final report for some time,
but Senior Quesada declares that this
delay will not weaken the determine
tion of it's members not to accept the
Plat amendment as it stands
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
Insurance swindler. Convicted.

Insurance Swindlers Convicted.
Chicago, March 19.-The jury in the
Insurance conspiracy case Of DR..
Michael N. Regent, Nora O'Brien and
her son James. O'Brien, returned a
verdict Of guilty. Regent will be sem
fenced to the ~penitentiary in addition
to paying a fine. The O'Briens escape
with a fine. The trio was Charged
with substituting false bodies for
members Of the knights Of Ladies Of
Security and collecting the insurance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
SIX LIVES LOST
A. the Result of h Explosion of an

An the Result of the Explosion of an
Oil Stove.
Cape Elltown, N. B., March 19.-Six
persons were burned to death at Little
Cascapade, Que, as the result of the
explosion of a coal oil stove in the
house of Joseph Gauthier. The stove
exploded on the landing of the stairs.
Mr.. Gauthier finding 1t impossible to
remove the stove on account Of the
burning oil, jumped from an upper
story window and broke a leg. Before
he could help his wife, who was sick
In bed, and five children, they were
burned to death.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
Served His Country.

vcrmillion, s. D., March 10. First
Sergeant Ernest E. Cooling has arrived
home from San Francisco, having
landed in that city from the Philip
pines a short time since. He has
served full term with the First South
Dakota and the Thirty-seventh reg!-
ment, U. s. A., and is now awaiting
results of an examination he lately
tool for a li%eutenancy in the regular
army.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
will Haul More Cattle.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 10. - The
Milwaukee anticipates a great increase
in cattle shipments over its lines from
the ranges of the state this season.
The recent extension of it's Bowdle
branch to the town Of Evarts. on the
Missouri river, gives the company the
best of opportunities for cattle ship
ments,