davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-28
TO THE Pl:I:ElC.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will be at the county seat on
the first and third Mondays Of each
month, to attend to any business per-
tanning to his Office.
Respectfully, PETER KRAFT,
County Judge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-28
For SALE.

Old newspapers, at the Record Office.
Apply toF. L. SrREETER.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
Fiiipinos Say They Will Take the
Field in January.

Manila, Oct. 23-General Chaffee
does not expect to hear of any extern
sive engagement in the island Of Sa-
mar, He believes the operations there
will not result in an open fight. 1t is
hard to lind armed F'ilipinos, but every
man without occupation will be COM
PEELED to go into town.
1t is reported that all the rifles cap
tured by the Filipinos at Balangaga
are now in the island of Leyte, where
many bolCmen are known to have
gone from the island of Samar In
fact Leyte is as disturbed as Samar.
The object Of the reinforcement of
American troops now being pushed
forward is to increase all the garri-
sons to 80 men. Some of them have
until recently numbered only eight
men. The reinforcements will also
allow the detailing of a working force
to operate in the field, hunting for in
surgents.
General Wheaton reports that a
band Of bolomen has entered Tarlac
province, island Of Luzon, through
rBulangan province, and that the men
composing it are distributing inf1am-
matory bulletins, which are posted on
the church doors, warning the people
to prepare to take the field in January.
Some of the friendly natives were in
formed by bolomen that various bands
of armed natives would shortly con-
centrate in the vicinity of Rosales.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
FORMALLY OPENED,
Genaro Raigosa of Mexico Elected
President Pan-American Conuress.

Genaro Raigosa of Mexico Elected
President Pan-American Congress.
Mexico City, Oct. 23.-The Pam
American conference was formally
opened by Ignacio Mariscal. minister
of foreign relations. The address was
answered by Isaac Alzamora, vice
president of Peru, and delegate from
that country. Genaro Raigosa, chair
man of the Mexican delegation, was
then elected acting president of the
congress during the discussion of the
regulations. The delegates then pro-
ceeded in body to the presidential
suite, where they We're introduced to
President Diaz. Senor Marical pre-
sented the guests in the alphabetical
order of their countries. President
Diaz babe the delegates personally
welcome and wished success to the
work of the conference. At night all
the delegates and their families were
the guests of President and Mrs. Diaz
in the presidential suite of the ma
tional palace, where they witnessed
fireworks. The entire city is a blaze
of light in honor of the Inauguration
of the conference.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
SENT FOR A PRIEST.
Czolgosz Realizes That His Execution
Is Fast Approaching.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Leon F..
Czolgosz, the assassin of President
MCKINLEY, who is awaiting electroclk
tion in the prison here during the
week commencing next Monday. fully
realizing that his death is now a uues-
ton OF a few days, has asked for spir-
1tual consolation and during the after
noon received a visit from the Rev.
T. Szadinski, Polish priest of the
Roman Catholic church. 7 ~ -. {.
Czolgosz' request for priest of his
own nationality was made known to
Warden Mead in the morning. Father
Szadlnskl, who is pastor Of St. STAN
islaus church, Rochester, was in the
city attending the 40 hours devotions
of st. Alphonsius church and was
asked to visit the prisoner. In the
afternoon he went to the prison and
remained there about an hour.
The interview between priest and
prisoner proved very unsatisfactory to
both. 1t took place in the condemned
mans cell and the conversation was
carried on in Polish. During the in
terview CzolgosZ said that he had
been baptized in the Roman Catholic
faith in the Polish church in Detroit.
He had abandoned the church early in
life and had lost all faith in it's teach
ings. Father Szadinski urged him to
renounce his belief in anarchy and re-
turn to the faith of his early years.
.Czolgosz declared his inability to do
so, and he was informed that unless
he could, the consolation of the church
would be denied him. The priest
urged the condemned man to consider
the matter carefully and told him that
if at any time he decided to re-em-
brace the faith he would return from
his home in Rochester and stay with
him until the end.
Father Szadinski, before taking his
departure, left with Czoigosz some
Catholic literature printed in Polish.
and also some emblems of the church.
Czolgosz assured Father Szadinski
that in case he determined to- accept
the Offices of religion he would send
for him. but he did not hold out much
hope that he would renounce the doc
trines of anarchy
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
NINE. TSiLkA DEAD,
Reported That Miss Stones Corpan.
ion Is No More

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 23.-It is re-
ported that Nine. Tsilka, the compan-
ion of Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the Amer
lean missionary captured by brigands.
died recently in captivity.
Constantinople, Oct. 23-Should no
news be received during the next 4S
hours from the missionaries who are
seeking the captors of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone and her companion, IMme. K. S.
Tsilka, more missionaries will be sent
to assist in locating the brigand band.
It is understood that the missionaries
have been waiting rat places in the
vicinity of where the brigands are sup
posed to be, expecting. to receive a
communication from them. It is pro-
posed now that a search party shall
be organized to penetrate to the brig
ands' retreat. :~t:2.r.~> -.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
HASL0ST HIS COMMAND |
GENERAL BULLER REAPS THE
CONSEQUENCES OF, HIS RE-
CENT SPEECH.
TRIED TO BREAK HIS FALL

Government Gave Him the Option of
Resigning But He Declined to Give
Way-Is Placed or Half Pay and
General French Appointed to Sue
ceed Him-The Affair Causes Sen.
sation.
London, Oct. 23.-Sir Redvers Butler
has been relieved of the command CT
the First army corps in consequence
of the speech he made Oct l, after the
luncheon given in his honor by the
Kings Royal Rifles, dealing with his
famous dispatch to General White at
Ladysmith. He has been placed on
half pay and General French has. been
appointed to succeed him.
In the official announcement the war
office says that the commander-in-
chief, latter full consideration of all
the circumstances and the explana-
tions furnished" recommended that
General Butler be relieved, which has
been done.
The appointment of General French
is to take effect when his services
are no longer required in South
Africa" Pending General French's
return General Hildyard will command
at Aldershot
General Buffers supercession was
not unexpected, but the manner of it
has caused a sensation. It is under
stood that the government endeavored
to break the fall by giving him the
option of resigning, but that Butler
declined to give way.
The morning papers all express
sympathy for the unfortunate ending
of a brilliant career; but they are
unanimous that no other course was
open after his indiscreet speech and
they express the greatest approval Of
the selection of General French to
succeed him.
The Daily Chronicle and The Daily
News attack the government for weak
ness and lack of courage in ever ap-
pointing General Butler to the COM
mand of an army corps.
The Times, confirming the report
that General Butler preferred dis
missal to resignation, expresses as
tonishment at his "amazing defects of
Judgment and sense of military disci-
pline,'' and says it hopes the change
is the beginning of an era Of real army
reform
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
AT FINAL REST.
Remains of the Late Senator Davis In.
tered at Arlington,

Remains of the Late Senator Davis In.
tered at Arlington.
Washington, Oct. 25.-The remains
of the late Senator Cushman K. Davis
Of Minnesota arrived here during the
day andw ere inferred quietly at the
Arlington national cemetery in a lot
specially assigned for the purpose by
the acting secretary of war. Mrs
Davis accompanied the remains from
St. Paul, where they had been kept
in a vault Of the Oakland cemetery.
The funeral party was met at the Bal
timore and Ohio station by Sergeant
alarms Ramsden and representatives
of the quartermaster's department,
who superintended the removal of the
casket to Arlington. Senator Davis
was first lieutenant in the volunteer
army during the Civil war and it was
that fact that gave him the right ot
burial in a national cemetery.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
SHOT BY TURKISH GUARDS.
Five Macedonian Fugitives Killed
Near the Bulgarian Frontier.

London, Oct. 23.-The Morning
Leader publishes the following from
Sofia:
''On the frontier near Grossbelovo
five fugitives from Baniska, Mace
donia-among them a brother of Nine.
Tsilla, Miss Stones companion-were
shot dead by Turkish frontier guards,
while endeavoring to cross into Bull
garian territory
United States Consul General Dick
inson, believing that they were mem
bers of the American mission church,
has demanded an official inquiry.
Great brutality exists in the district
between Baniska and the frontier.
Turkish officials have arrested over
100 residents of Bulgarian nationality
and subjected them to torture in order
to wiring from them information as to
Miss Stones whereabouts Several
OF them died under torture.
''The Bulgarian authorities, likewise
worried over the affair, are continually
arresting fugitives from Macedonia,
and this causes bad blood"
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
MODERN DAMON AND PYTHlAs
The Story Re-Enacted in the Logan
County UIIs.) Circuit Court.

Lincoln, Ills, Oct ga modern
version of the story Of Damon and
Pythias was enacted in the Logan
county circuit court when Frank King
appeared in court and acknowledged
he had stolen some horses, for which
crime his friend Andrew Carmody had
been sentenced to the penitentiary,
and was willing to go to the peniten-
tiary. Judge Moffett was greatly sur
prised and consented to call a special
session of the grand jury in November
in order that King might be indicted
When this is done and King pleads
guilty and is sentenced, Carmody will
be released
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREViTlES,

The Pan-American exposition wilt
be finally closed at midnight on Sat-
urday, Nov. 2.
Seth Abbott, father of Emma Alb
bott, the famous prima donna, died in
Chicago at the age of 81 years.
Emperor William has conferred
upon Surgeon General Koch, the noted
physician, the rank of a major general.
Butte plumbers and gas and steam
filters are on strike. They are get
ting $3.50 and want Sc for a day of
hours
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
STRIKE At SOUTH CHICAGO.
Cranemen Walk Out of the Illinois
Steel Works.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Trouble has
broken out afresh at the Illinois Steel
works in South Chicago. The crane
men, who handle the molten metal
ladies', have gone out on strike, al
leging that the company demanded
that mtachinists work on repairs. A
number of machinists also quit work.
The trouble at the steel works is of
long standing. The cranemen who
struck are the only employees in the
plant who favored the Amalgamated
association and President Shaffer at
the time of the great steel strike.
The men claim they have been
prosecuted ever since the general
strike of the steel workers ended,
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
Suffered No III Effects,

London, Oct. 23.-Six men who were
sealed up in submarine boat ready
for Launching at Barrow-in-Furness
for IL hours suffered no i'll effects
from their confinement, the vitiated
air being absorbed by the apparatus
for that purpose and fresh air having
been SUPPLIED from tho coc>>c~ossocs.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
FURTHER TROUBLE UNLIKELY.
Indian Agent Jenkins QueIIs the Low
err Brule Disturbance,

Washington, Oct. 23.-Special Agent
jenkins of the Indian bureau, who has
been Investigating the disturbance at
the Lower Brule agency several weeks
ago, when Indians forcibly rescued
one Of their number from the Jail:
reports that he has placed the ring
leaders in the affair in Jail and that
further trouble is unlikely.
Mr.. Jenkins says that the trouble
was caused by the Indians attempting
to take children away from the agency
boarding school in defiance of the reg
ulations. The Indian rescued had
taken his daughter away and refused
to return her on notice from Agent
Somers, who thereupon arrested him.
The report finds that the agent and
the agency physician and police acted
entirely within their authority and
commercially
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
NOT ON A BEGGING MISSION.
John Redmond's Object in Visiting the
United States
Fired the First Gun.

Cork, Oct. 23.-John Redmond, M.
P, has arrived here on his way to the
United States. He was received by
an immense crowd, and numerous ad-
dresses were presented to him. In
the course of a general reply, Mr.. Red
mond reasserted that he was not going
beyond the Atlantic on begging mis-
sion, but rather to appeal to Irish
Americans to take on their proper
place in fighting the battles of the old
cOuntrY''
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
HE LEFT NO WILL.
Ex-Governor PilIsbury's Estate Is
Worth About Sc, 100000.

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-No will was
left by the late John S. Pillsbury, ex-
governor of Minnesota He was con-
tent to give as he lived to any institu-
tiCn or movement which he deemed
worthy of aid and was also content to
let the laws of Minnesota determine
the final disposition of his estate. He
said SO in as many words. His for
tune is a large one, many believe that
it is the largest in Minneapolis. Some
estimate that his estate is worth about
S5,O00,000, and some place it even
higher.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
Roosevelt Elected a Member.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-President Theo.
dOre Roosevelt was unanimously
elected comrade of the Union Vet
Grams Union at the opening session of
the sixth annual encampment of the
organization. This action was taken
Immediately after a message of CON
graduation had been received from
the chief executive.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
THE TEMPLE THEATER LOUIS.
WILLIE The SCENE OF A
WILD PANIC.
CAUSED BY A, CRY OF FIRE
Women and Children Rush for the
Door and Number Fall Out of the
Gallery en- to the Throng Below in
Their Efforts to Escape-Crowd Lii
orally Rolls Down the Long Flight
Of Stairs.

orally Rolls Down the Long Flight
Of Stairs.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 23.-Hundreds
OF people attempted to rush out of the
Temple theater during the afternoon
because the cry Of fire was, raised
when little flame was seen about the
pOlyscOpe machine
In the scramble scores of people
were knocked down and 13 injured, 3
seriously Of the latter one may die.
A number of other persons were
bruised or cut, but their injuries were
slight. 1t is remarkable that many
were not killed.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock, just after
the first act and while the polyscope
was being gotten ready, that the little
flash of flame came which caused the
panic. Many women and children who
mainly composed the audience made a
rush for the door. The panic seized
the gallery, and in moment the oc-
cupants were plunging down the STAIR
way in a heap or were taking the
swifter method Of climbing down in
the auditorium proper. In their haste
many fell, landing on those beneath.
Several were badly hurt in this way.
Meanwhile those who had retained
their presence of mind, had gone to
work to stop the mad rush. The
ushers and theater attaches acted
with great GOODNESS. The band played
and Charles T. Bates, a member Of
the stock company, danced. This had
much effect in quieting those nearest
the stage.
The great crush occurred where the
steps come down from the gallery.
Here the two crowds met and were
packed into space not large enough
for half of them. All were trying
with desperation to reach the street.
The weaker were soon knocked
down and trampled under foot. The
crowd literally rolled down the long
flight of stairs.
Every patrol wagon and ambulance
in the city was required in hauling
the more seriously injured to the hos
pitfalls, or their homes. There was
no damage from the fire.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24

Money and Securities Returned to the
Merchants Bank of Lowell.

Lowell Mass, Oct 23.-The money
and securities returned to the Mer-
chants bank by Albert G. Smith and
Lewis H. Swift, through the latter's
counsel, touched the million mark.
1t is now supposed that the men have
left the state. Negotiation or no ne
gotiation, if the men are found they
will be prosecuted. The case is in the
hands of the United States authori-
ties and a private detective agency
has men on the case acting for the
security company,
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
HAS A FAST COLOR.
Government Khaki Is Proof Against
Sun, Washing and Perspiration.

Sun, Washing and Perspiration.
Washington, Oct. 23.-The army is
now in possession of khaki cloth for
uniforms which is proof against sun,
washing and perspiration SO far as
color goes, according to a, statement
in the annual report of Acting Quarter
master General Kimball. But the cot
ton khaki dyed shirts have not proved
a success and some shirts are being
made for trial of wooden material.
For tropical use the army blanket is
now being made much lighter than the
old standard. The white tents have
gone for all time and the khaki dyed
tentage is the rule in the army now.
No more white tents will be Dur-
chased.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
GAINESVILLE and Southeastern Sold,

Madison, Wis, Oct. 23.-The James
Vile and Southeastern Railway com
2any has filed deed with the secre-
tary of state, transferring it's line
from GAINESVILLE to Libertyville, Ills,
to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul road. The consideration was
$1,O12,000.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
Only Survivor of Davis Cabinet:

Dallas, Tex, Oct.o23-Private tele-
grams to friends in this city from Pal
estine, Tex, state that Judge John H.
Regan, chairman of the Texas state
railway commission and the only sur
vivor of the Confederate cabinet of
Jefferson Davis, is dangerously i'll at
his home in Palestine. Judge Regan
is IS years of age.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
NOT CONSIDERED CRITICAL.
Northrn Pacific Situation Discussed by
Parties Interested.

New York, Oct. 23.-Important con.
ferences were held by bankers inter-
ested in the adjustment of the North
ern Pacific deal, but the problem has
not as yet been solved. James J. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern, and
members of the firm of J. P. Morgan
& Co. met and discussed the matter
until late hour but at the conclusion
it was announced that nothing definite
had been accomplished. Members of
the Hartman syndicate were also
said to be in conference during the
day. Both sides declared that the sit
uation is not considered critical
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. %.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s35O@5.5O
for beeves, $2O0@3.25 for COWS, bulls and
mi xed, s2.50@3.75 for stockers and feed
ers, S2.50@37O for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-SaleS ranged at S.. @6. 90
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
Barbarity and Cruelty Shown,

Washington, Oct 23.-The records
in 20 courtmartial cases, wherein the
charge was murder, have been re-
ceived at the war department from the
headquarters of the division of the
Philippines. In the majority of the
cases sentences of death by hanging
were imposed and approved. All Of
them bore features of unusual bar
barity and cruelty. '&:2t7' ;
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
Minneapolis Wheat.

MlNNEAPOLIS, Oct. 49,
WHEAT-Cash 69Ac. Dec 67zac, May
7O4c. On Track-No. l hard 71Ac, No. 1
Northern 69Hc, No. 2 Northern 67Nc.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
Rich Find of Gold in Colorado.

Pueblo, Colo., Oct. pa courier to
The Star Journal brings news of ex-
citement over a gold discovery at
Beulah, IS miles west Of this city.
Five hundred claims have been To-
Gated in the past 24 hours. A ledge of
free milling gold returns nearly $4,000
a ton. Pueblo people are rushing to
the place.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
To Pay Manchester's Debts.

London, Oct. 23.-According to The
Daily Express, at a family conference
held at As Portland Square, which was
attended by Eugene Zimmerman, it
was arranged that he should pay
$4,000, and Consuelo, Duchess of
Manchester, $4,000, to liquidate the
Duke of Manchester's debts.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
Russian Soldiers Mutiny,

London, Oct. 23.-An uncon6rmed
report which has reached London
through Berlin says part of the Rus
sian garrison in Warsaw recently
mutinied, firing upon the officers, and
that 300 men will be courtmartialed.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
FAST MAIL WRECKED.
Engineer and RI reman Instantly Killed
Near McCammon, Ida. e..

Pocatello, Ida., Oct. 23.-The Oregon
Short Line Westbound fast mail was
wrecked four miles east of McCammon
during the afternoon. Engineer Ed
ward Purtell and Fireman Paul Spi-
dell, both of Pocatello, were instantly
killed. The engine climbed the rail
of filled in curve and went down
che embankment, 20 feet, taking the
mail, baggage and buffet cars with it..
No passengers were injured.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth Wheat.
DULUTH, Oct. 22.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 735sc, No. 1
Northern 695sc, No. 2 Northern &c, No.
spring 64Nc. TO Arrive-N O. hard
725sc, NO. Northern 695sc, Oct 695sc,
Dec. $3.50, May TIC.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
TO Control London's Water Supply.

TO VUHITU1 EV7IUOH "dtc1 SuPP5y'
r. London, Oct 23.-The government
intends to introduce during the next
session of parliament bill for the
establishment of a water board to con-
troll the water supply of London by
taking over the rights of the existing
water companies.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul union stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. a.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S54O@59o.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S5.25@6O0
for fancy butcher steers, S4.25@475 for
fancy butcher COWS and heifers, ST. 700
525 for choice veals, 53.25@4.O0 for choice
feeders
SHEEP-Sales ranged at So 75@4.25 for
choice butcher lambs, S. 9O@3.25 for fat
wethers.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $6.2O@6.S5
for good to prime steers, s375@6OO for
poor to medium, $2.25@4.25 for stockers
and feeders, S1.00@5.00 for COWS and
heifers, So. SO@3.SO for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S5.90@645 for
mixed and butchers, s6.25@6.5O for good
to choice heavy, $5.70@6. 10 for rough
heavy, $5.6o@6.10 for light, $5.90@6.l5
for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at So. so 94O9 for
sheep, $3 5O@5.OO for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Oct. %.
WHEAT-Oct. 6911c, Dec 7O5sc, MAY
CoRN-oct. sac, Dec. 55H@55hc,
May 57s4c. - --2y
.OArs-Oct a413c, Dec. s5hc, May
37Ac
PoRK-Oct. s13. 70, Jan. s15.osH, May
sl5.O5 %.,,.. .,.'.~-..
FLA&-Cash N Northwest s1.52, Oct.
$1.5O, Nov. ST. 40, Dec S13S
POULTRY-Dressed chickens 7H@
SIC, turkeys 6@Sc
Creamery 14@slc, dairy ID
@I9c .-. ~
EGGS-Fresh l8@lS1c. -. .e..=.-.
The Princeton union., 1901-10-24

Edward Simpson, who was also
watch officer on the Brooklyn. He
told the story of the campaign from
the start from Key West to the battle
of July 8.