davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
IDENTIFIED BY cUDAHY.
ing Case-BOy Positive He
LIZ One of the Men.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 2O.-One of the
three men implicated in the kidnapping
of Edward Cudahy, Jr., has been ar
rested and is now in the city Jail. The
man was arrested Saturday night, but
the news was suppressed by the police
until Tuesday.
When the suspect was brought into
the presence of young Cudahy for iden-
LITIGATION the young man said:
"This is the man who asked me to
get into the wagon. There is no doubt
about it.; he is the man.
The police thus far refuse to divulge
the identity of the prisoner, but it is
known that he was arrested by two
local officers. He has been under SUR
veillance for some time, as it has been
known that he had been writing let
ters concerning the Cudahy case, and
this fact brought suspicion upon him.
Edward Cudahy told a representa-
tive of the press that the man under
arrest had been, identified by his son
as the nan who accosted him in front
OF the Cudahy residence and who kept
him company in the house to which he
was driven on the night of the abduc-
ton. Mr.. Cudahy said the man had
also been identified by the servant of
the Partridge household and another
man who rented the house to the two
men.
The name of the mar under arrest is
James Callahan, and he is an ex-con-
Wet. He has recently been living with
a sister named Mrs. Kelly at Fifty
third street and Woolwarth avenue,
which is in the vicinity of Rusers park,
and not great distance from the loca-
ton of the house in which young Ed
ward was held a prisoner pending
negotiations for the payment of the
ransom.
Callahan was seen late in the after
noon and denied all knowledge of the
kidnapping, but acknowledged a cordial
friendship with Pat Grove.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
Marries a Duke.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 20.-The mar
riage of Miss Clara +. Longworth, Of
Cincinnati, and Count Adelbert de
-Chlambrun, of France. was solemn
lied at noon by Archbishop ireland,
a close friend of the bridegroom.
The wedding took place at THE home
of the brides mother. Count de
Chambrun has spent much time in
the United States, his father having
been for 20 years or more at Wash
ington in the diplomatic service. The
count has an ideal home in the south
of France. /"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
WI to Talk at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 20.-Mr. WI Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister to the
United States, has accepted an invita-
ton to come to Cleveland and.on next
Friday afternoon will deliver an ad-
dress in the chamber of commerce on
washington and Confucius." In the
evening Mr.. WI will be the guest of
the Sons and Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at their banquet in the
Hollender. He will speak to them, but
his subject has not yet been an
nounced.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
May Withdraw.

Columbus, O.. Feb. 20.-The Ohio
Master Plumbers association is in ex-
ecutive session here discussing the ad-
visibility of withdrawing from the ma
tional organization. The proposition
is brought about by objection to an
agreement which was entered into by
committees representing the national
Organization of the plumbers and man
ufacturers' associations. 1t is stated
that the dissatisfaction is not con-
fined to Ohio,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
LEADING A LIVELY CHASE.
British Trying to Keep Track of De
Wet-Derail a Train and
Secure Plunder. /

London, Feb. 2O.-Lord Kitchener,
commander in chief of the British in
South Africa, t~elegraphing from Pre-
toria to the war Office under date Of
February 18, says:
"De Wet is reported still moving north
and now is west of Hopetown, q He will
probably double back to the southwest.
The troops are prepared for this. i
"a train was derailed between Vereen-
lnging and Johannesburg this morning, but
the Beers were driven Off beforeithey Sc
cured much.n 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
Heavy Fog at London.

London, Feb. 2O.-A dense fog en-
veloped London Tuesday morning. i'm
peding all traffic and causing a number
of accidents. the most serious of which
was a rear-end collision on the under
ground railroad, as a result of which
half a dozen persons received injuries
which necessitated their removal to .
hospital,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
Killed out of Revenge.

New Castle, Ind. Feb. 20.-Frank
Giltner, night foreman of the tin plate
mills at Middletown. was struck on the
head with a. gas pipe by Vincent Gym
early in the morning, and died from the
injuries three hours later. Gym was
discharged by Giltner. The latter
slipped up from behind and attacked
Giltner. He is still at large.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
Ilunoi. Mtuer. in se..ion.

Springfield, H., Feb. 2e.-At Central
music hall Tuesday morning the an
nual convention of the United Mine
workers of Illinois, for the Twelfth dis
trict. was called to order by President
j. M. Hunter, of Streator. There are
256 delegates attending.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
European Exsursious to Pan.Ameri,

The most important foreign excur-
sion agencies in Europe are organizing
excursions to the Pan-American Expo
sttion. Their programmes are being
received at the Bureau Of Publicity.
and the leading features Of the EXPOSE
tion are %cleverly displayed for the ben
eft of continental readers. The great
electrical features and Niagara Falls
are prominently mentioned in their lit.
erature.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
Pa.se. Good Determination.

Potsdam, Feb. 2O.-The young duke
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha has passed
his examination for the rank of mil
itary ensign. His work was qualified
as good" by the examiners.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
FINLAND.

Russian troops in Tornea. close to the
Swedish boundary line? The Tornio
claims that Mr.. Patala. a merchant. has
sold a piece of property in Tornea to the
Russian government and that a Russian
garrison will be stationed there per-
manently.
Col. Schweikovski. Russian military
judge Of Finland. had to pay an enor-
nous house rent on account of his I'M
popularity among the ~Finlanders. and pc
titioned the Russian government for ex-
ira pay to cover the extra outlay. But.
instead of granting his petition. the gov
rnmen appointed him to a new position
somewhere in Liberia.
The great knitting factory of Dalberg
& Co., at Tammerfors, was burned down
Jan. q. 1t was insured for 1925 900. Three
hundred hands were thrown out of work.
The factory will be rebuilt at once.
The prohibition of the use of mourning
stamps on letters to foreign countries has
been extended SO a. to include all mail
correspondence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-22
IbSen Better,

Copenhagen, Feb. 2O.-Infuenza is
raging at Christiania. Henrik Ibsen.
the Norwegian poet and dramatist, is
i'll of the malady. His condition is less
grave than it was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
THE INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
 Held in Hartford Yesterday

Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting Held in Hartford Yesterday. Hartford Nov 22.--The twentieth an nual meeting of the Connecticut Indian association was, held at Jewell hall to- day At 10:30 there was business meeting, at which were present dele gates from branches all over the state. The report of the treasurer, Miss Sarah B. Huntington, showed a balance on hand of $5O7.70 The total receipts for the year were $1,256.S7. Expenses were $74910.
 Mrs Sara T Kinney, president of the association, in her annual address par ticularly urged as many as possible to attend the national convention in Bos- ton December 4, 5 and 6.
 Officers for the year were elected as follows:
 President-Mrs Sara T. Kinney, of New Haven.
 Vice presidents-M c. w. Smith, of Hartford, Mrs. G. R. Stevens, of New Haven, Mrs katef Foote-C Coe, of Meri- den, Mrs. F. E. Castle, of Waterbury, Mrs. Homer Curtiss, ST., of Meriden, Mrs. Edward Stirling. of Bridgeport, Mrs. J. N Harris and Miss Sarah A.. Stoddard, of New London, Mrs, J. H. Whittemore. of Naugatuck, Mrs. C. J. Camp of Winsted, Mrs. w. M. Carr, of Norwich.
 Treasurer-Miss Sarah B, Hunting ton, of Hartford.
 General secretary-Mrs. Edward w. Scripture, of New Haven.
 Auditor-Charles T. Welles, of Hart ford.
 At the afternoon session addresses were made by Rev. R, H. Potter of Hartford, Rev. w. H. Johnstone, a mis- sionary among the Indians, and Miss Anna Beecher Scoville, a granddaughter of the late Henry Ward Beecher,-g of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
CAMDEN's LocKJAw EPIDEMIC

Important Information Received by Dr.
 c. A. Lindsley,
 Dr. c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the Connecticut state board of health, has written to the secretaries of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania state boards with reference to the reports that lock- jaw had resulted from the use of im- pure vaccine virus. From the secre- tary of the New Jersey board was re- ceived a. lengthy reply which in brief stated that "all of the cases in Camden have occurred from three to four weeks after vaccination and tetanus followed in every make of vaccine employed, proving conclusively that the infection of the virus is not due to the method of preparation, thus eliminating the possi- bility of impure virus or the faulty technique of the physician"
 Several prominent doctors of Camden have announced that the many deaths from tetanus were caused either by the wounds being innoculated with the germs of tetanus after the vaccination, or by lack of care or failure to treat the operated section of the body antisep- tically. Catching cold in the sore may also have developed the fatal results, they say.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AT THE HYPERION

l A combination of vaudeville people 1 called the Henshaw and Ten Broeck, ] Robert Downing and Anna Boyd con- pany furnished an enjoyable variety | entertainment at the Hyperion theater l last night to a good sized audience. | The company present programme of | musical comedy, tragedy and vaude- vile by many well known people. The , programme opens with very clever
 skit by Frank Fisher and Gladys l Clark, eccentric dancers and acrobats.
 La Petite Mignon, most clever child, gave an excellent act during which she introduced several songs and dances which made decided hit. The we'll
 known actor Robert Downing, who is
 well remembered in this city, presented
 condensed version of "The Gladia-
 tor" with the support of MT. Henshaw
 Miss May Ten Broeck, Harry Crandall,
 J. w. Downing and Miss Freda Lin
 yard Miss Pearl Inman and Miss Eve
 lyn Walker in singing and buck danc-
 ing were well received. A musical spe-
 cialty act by Far, Near and Close also
 came in for good applause. The Crane
 brothers presented their familiar act as
 The Mudtown Rubes" The last half
 of the programme was made up of
 musical comedy entitled "Dodges Trip to New York" which served to intro duce the entire company in many pleas ing songs and dances. Among those worthy of special mention were Miss Anna Boyd who is well remembered here as the widow in that celebrated play of Hoyt's, "A Trip to Chinatown;" John Henshaw, Miss May Ten Broeck, Robert Downing and Sol Solomon The company will appear this afternoon and evening, At this afternoons perform ance the prices will be but 25 cents and 50 cents. and judging by the already' large sale of seats, there will be a very large audience present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
MAILING TO RID.


 Mrs. George A. Simpson, who has
 keen i'll with pleurisy for some time, 44Rlied yesterday morning at her home on Fair street, aged sixty-two years. She SleAves three children, Mrs. M. K.
 Thomas, Miss Josie Simpson and Will 4Shur A Simpson. Funeral Monday at
 s2sS0 from the house. Rev. J. F. Wild man will officiate. @9 < @l9ssI The board of burgesses will meet this \ evening for organization and make the {. R.Eiistomary appointments of patrolmen sepecials, borough attorney. fire depart li1ent officers, etc
 The Wallingford polo team will play
 ln Meriden this evening. s5se The schools will close next Wednes- |5x4y for the rest of the week. w ID. F. Griswold has been duck shoot 8iiSg down in Westbrook $S The annual communication of Com SIslpass lodge No. g. F. & A. M, will be Held Monday evening, December ?. The union services Thanksgiving day will be held in the Baptist church at
 1o:sO
 sIsl A marriage license was issued last gsxenfng to Albert Schultz and Miss An le seleski.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

the river. The birds generally stay a | the river for few moments. Alightine on the edge of the water or often witt their feet submerged, they take a sir or two and then flying up and whirling round, shoot back to their desert home In some places, however, where broad grassy flats bordered the river, large number of sandgrouse were to be found all day, and they seemed to live and feed there in preference to the arid in- land country.
 There were two species of these sand grouse. The majority were of species with a sandy colored black and a rich dark breast a bird which is found in
 astonishing numbers over the greater
 part of the northern half of Africa.
 The other species was decidedly rare, and
 only seen singly or in pairs, and never
 in tocks. It was larger bird of less
 uniform coloring. and with bright yell
 low throat and checks. One evening,
 from the same spot, fired some twenty
 shots at pigeons as they were plunging
 down, and I noticed in a tree thirty
 yards away from me a little bittern,
 which sat motionless, stretched upward
 as stiff as a ramrod during the whole cannonade.
 We saw many little bitterns in the
 trees in the Soudan, and they generally adopted this stiff and attenuated atti- tude, which is undoubtly assumed for purposes of concealment. I have seen the birds in the same atti- tude among the green reeds in Spain, but there, as in the acacias In the Soudan, the bird benefited nothing by this strange posture. The little bittern is a cream colored bird with velvety black back and head, and I think 1t could never be taken for stick or reed except perhaps in broken light With the brown colored common bittern which adopts the same pose, the case would be differ ent. One might suppose however. that the little bittern itself considered the attitude a complete protection by adopting it on the N approach of danger and by remaining motionless through such terrifying ordeal as the sound of the twenty shots I have mentioned Had the bird frequented the thicker trees its sticklike attitude might have saved it from detection, but in the open trees in which we generally found it the trick was a ludicrous fail- ure--Frorn Knowledge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Haven invited all the out of town dele gates to their meeting to be held this morning at North church chapel, when they will be addressed by General Pier son, U. s. A.
 The afternoon session opened with recitation by Mrs. Edward l.. Nettleton of West Haven. The piece, King Rob- ert'of Sicily" was given with organ ac- compartment. The report of the com mittee of household economies was then made by Mrs. Robert F. Carter of Washington, Conn.,, who is chair man of that committee. An address by Mrs. Linda Hull Larned, president of the National Household Economic asso- citation of Syracuse, was enjoyed and this was followed by a discussion in which many took an active part. New committees were then introduced and the session came to a close by some miscellaneous business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
FOOTBALL MUSCLE.

Tt is worth observing that in the violent two months training the foot ball player seldom develops punches of muscle, and an outsider might be amazed to peep in the bath room and see the nude fig ure, free of padding and jersey. It would puzzle him to understand how the young man who but few minutes ago staggered up the field bearing nearly ton of his fellowmen could &C., complish that with a comparatively lean agure.
 But the trainer would tell him, as he told me, that the showy muscles count for nothing. I have seen football men. said he, who could play through a game with broken nose or wrenched collar bone, tear hole in the line big enough for train of cars to pass through and tackle with the velocity of tiger. Yet those fellows, stripped, dis played fiat and marrow muscles. Hink- ey, of Yale, and Simms of Pennsyl- vania, the most terrific ends one could hope to see. were of that sort 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
WOMAN's MEETING ENDS.
Convention of Federation of Woman
 Clubs Came to a Close Yesterday Af-

Convention of Federation of Woman s Clubs Came to Close Yesterday Af- ternoon.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti-
 cut, State Federation of Woman's clubs
 came to successful close yesterday af- ternoon in the Calvary Baptist church, and before o'clock nearly all those who attended from out of town had left
 for their homes. The invocation in the morning was offered by Mrs S. J. Bry- ant of the Kalmathian club of West Haven and this was followed by short address of welcome to the invited asso- citations by Miss Rebecca D. Beach of
 this city Miss Beach is the president
 of the New Haven School association
 and her words were greatly enjoyed,
 Following Miss Beach's short address came an address by Mrs. Alice Freeman
 Palmer of Cambridge, Mass. The sub
 ject of this address was Educational
 Work of the Association of Collegiate Alumni" and the speaker told in an in-
 teresting manner the work that was being accomplished by that body of la dies. This fine address was followed by an address by Miss Celeste F. Bush of Mantle on '"rhe Critical Period in Con- necticut School History" This address like the former one was thoroughly in- structive and interesting. A discussion by a great many of the members pres ent then took place and after that Miss Bertha Warner of West Haven sang in a most delightful manner. The presi- dents followed and it contained an out look for the federation which was promising to the members. The great est encouragement was given by the president and the advice was taken by all,
 The election O. officers to the bien- Mrs. s. c. Perkins of Norwich; Miss Rebecea D. Beach, president Of the Women's School association. of New Haven; Mrs George Starr Barnum, of the Study club, of New Haven: Mrs. Howard N Wakeman of Southport and Ms. Frederick EeIden uf Nor walk.
 The Musical clubs, who have affiliat- ed with the Federation are represented by Mrs. J. c. Downs of Danbury, Mrs William c. Henderford of New Britain and Mrs. c. A. Nettleton of West Ha- ven.
 The Art clubs are represented by Miss Leverich and Mrs Hanford of and Mrs. Dunn of WilH- mantle.
 The Saturday Morning club of New 7-+-=---------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
TWO DIvORCEs GRANTED

Two divorce cases were heard by Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday and a decree was granted in each case.
 Etah c. Treyhella asked for divorce from Charles F. Treyhela. The parties formerly lived in Southington. They were married in 1887. The divorce was granted on the ground of intem- perance and cruelty.
 The other case was that of Charles F. Baihner vs. Annie Baihner of Der by. Adultery was the ground on which the divorce was granted. The parties were married in January. 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DEFENSE PUTS IN APPEAL FOR
 LAUD4NO.
Short Calendar Matters-tases in the Common Pleas and City Courts-Case Reserved for Supreme Court.

Former Judge Blydenburgh and At torney Paul Russo, counsel for the de- fense, have filed a motion for a new trial in behalf of Andrea Laudano, who on Wednesday was found guilty of murder in the first degree for shooting to death Policeman Hugh McKeon. The motion reeites that the verdict was against the evidence, and also that the jurymen were influenced by, injurious and improper remarks and statements made by the attorney for the state in the closing argument. The motion will be heard by Judge Roraback on Mon day morning, the time set for the sen- tence to death on the gallows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
VIOLIN v1RTUoso COMING.

Jan Kubelik, who unquestionably promises to be the most interesting vio- lin virtuoso os the present musical season, will appear here soon. He is a Bohemian by birth, being the son of a market gardener The opening will be in Carnegie hall on December 2, where Kubelik will be assisted by Emil Paur and his symphony orchestra.
 Miss Jessie Shay, solo pianist, will ae- sist Herr Kubelik in his concert
 This will be a splendid opportunity for New Haveners to hear one of the greatest artists of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
CITY HALL ITEMS.

The committee on railroads and bridges of the councilmen last night failed to meet because of lack of a auo- rum.
 The special committee appointed to consider the matter of paying E. Wheel CT Beecher $7OO for two acres of land on West Rock met and heard a number of cltlzens on the subject The speakers were Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, F. Wheeler Beecher and City Engineer Kelly, the latter exhibiting number of plans and plots of the ground
 No definite action was taken and the committee decided to visit the Rock and look over the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AN APPEAL SETTLED

By an agreement of counsel in the superior court Dr. Eliot's appeal from probate has been reserved for supreme in the case and there will be no trial in the superior court. The appeal re- lates to the estate of Betsy Bradley, who left property exceeding a quarter of million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
SANDGROUSE ON THE WHITE

Sandgrouse shooting at many points along the bank of the White Nile affords such sport that millionaires would give untold gold for were 1t to be had in England or Scotland. For an hour or more between and o'clock in the morning one can stand behind brush or sandhill with continuous stream of birds passing like rockets backward and forward over ones head. Flock after flock comes down from the dry dusty desert to the cool waters of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Why does she use mourning station

ery?7
 "Oh she's done that ever since one of her epistles went to the dead-letter office. e."-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
 The wealthy bachelor-Your daugh- ter tells me she is good cook.
 The mother-Oh, yes. But one has to live with her to appreciate fully what she can do.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Robert Drakely, one of the most prominent residents of Woodbury, died yesterday morning from stroke of paralysis at the age of fifty-siX. He was we'll known in western Connecticut, He represented Woodbury in the legis- lature number of years ago and held a number of town offices. He leaves q sister
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
CANS AN EASY WINNER

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 22-Joe Cans of this city knocked out Billy Moore of St. Louis tonight in the third round of what was to have been a twenty round bout before the Eureka Athletic club. Moore seemed to be scared when he went into the ring and the fight was all Cans way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

"There is no attempt, therefore, in training to put on player the muscles of Sandow. What the coach does attempt is to keep the body flooded with vigor and stamina to toughen the fiber so that it will withstand any shock, encourage his wards when downhearted and gently squelch them if in danger of conceit. It is proposed that every player shall be a fighter; but, if you please, a gentlemen fighter. To this end he is instructed how to disable an opponent and how to save himself from injury" ."--Ainslee's Magazine