davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Pat Grove is out III an opc;l
letter protesting his innocence
and begging to be let alone.
Well, what else are the police
doing to him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Aguinaldo has been killed
again--unless the news Of his
death has been grossly exag-
ocrated.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

AlugerWOOO.
! Fannie Ferris is in the city
visiting friends.
r. S. Cameron who has been
i'll with fever is improving.
Miss Gertrude Kraker of
Joliet is here for a few week S
visit.
Edward Powell and William
Probard spent Sunday at Fer
gus Falls.
Frank Miksche opened his
bowling alley Monday evening,
and gave the bowler's a supper
Mrs. Geo. w. Freerks is very
ill with rheumatism and has
been quite helpless for several
weeks.
Miss Anna Olson, one of the
telephone girls who went to
her home Fergus Falls, ill, four
| OF i've weeks ago, has returned
and is at WORK.
Miss Martha Martinson who
has been with the Ruud people
at Christine, the past year, has
returned to her home at Einar
Ulsaker's place. SHY ANN,
The Vienne Bakery has dis
continued the restaurant
feature of the business and
will serve Lunch hereafter, in
addition to doing all kinds of
fine bakery work.
More snow has fallen the
past two or three days than at
any one time during the past
winter, and possibly as much
as has fallen altogether the
past winter prior to this week.
A terrific storm, sleet, rain
and wind swept over the Mid
die States the latter part of.
last week, and the snow fea-'
ture OF the monster reached
North Dakota. Tuesday even
ing.
]. L. Morri4 4bought Ferd
Bakers half section of land,
three miles north Of the city,
: this week. Paid S37l2 per
acre. Mr.. Baker will conduct
the farm this season and move
to Minneapolis in the fall
~ I. G. Whitmorc has not vet
sofd the Fair store. This would
seem to be Il good opening for
some one with a little capital
! to invest. Mr.. Whitnore is Of
fering to sell the business on
account of ill health.
w. II. Phillips will depart
for his new home in the Kings
dominions next week, in view
= of which Johnnie Phillipps'
young friends rendered him a
t fare we'll party at Armory hall,
Saturday evening of last week.
The Democratic nominations
: for aldermen are: First ward,
Thomas McCabe for a term, of
two years and Henry Boban-
+ housen for the short term one
= year; Second ward, Theodore
(feister; Third ward, John w.
Forkner.
= Crafts & Montgomery have
built piano and musical sup
ply addition to their large ma
: chinery emporium, and having
: ordered Il stock of pianos the
same will soon be here when
they will be pleased to show
their Instruments. They arc
> making speciality of the Kim
ball piano and think they can
offer the best value in the mar
+ ket for the money.
The Call and Argus at Fargo
have consolidated. This leaves
), Fargo with two dailies, The
Morning Call and Fargo
; Forum, and with two such
splendid newspaper workers
and managers as >Ir Jordon on
e the Call and Mr.. PIumlcv on
!, the Forum, will put and use
a the Fargo newspaper parton
age to the very best possible
;. advantage and build UP two
first class publishing houses.
, And two daily newspapers in
Fargo are ample. There is per
haps enough newspaper pat
: ronage in Fargo to support two
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Now for the junkcts to Porto
Rico, the Philippines and else
where.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Before the society of Anlcri-
can artists establish that
saloon, it might be we'll to COM
nunicate with Mrs. Nation and
see how she regards ii.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

This was q hiliiol.and Il half
congress: 10 HI with ccono-
my! Hooray for the ne xt con-
gress! May it be a two bill on
one! The country is easy!
Hooray!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14
Unclaimed Letters,

Unclaimed letters in the Wnhpc
ton post office for the week ending
March II, iDJl
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Freeman Orcutt this week
bought section of land near
Nantadore from Mrs. Rich.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Colonel and Mrs. Schuler de-
parted for Green Bay, Wiscon-
sin, Saturday of last week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Miss Briggs who has spent
some time at the twin cities
will return this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Mrs. Keith has returned from
milwaukee,, accompanied by
her popular trimmer, Miss
Pauline Pohaska. In fact
while in Milwaukee Mrs. Keith
was the guest of Miss Poilaska.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

The Ladies Aid Society of
the Congregational church will
meet next week on "Wednesday,
at two o'clock with Mrs. Taylor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-03-14

Miss Bertha Bauer of the
public school was pleasantly
surprised at her home, Friday
evening, by her fellow teachers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
MEETING OF THE CABINET
The Question of an Extra Session
Discussed at Length.
No Definite Decision Reached. But
the view Taken That Congress
Must lie Convened.

The attertion Of the Cabinet at its meet
ing this morning was largely occupied by
consideration Of the question Of an extra
session of Congress. and It is said that
While no definite decision vas reached. it
was agreed shat the conditions al. present
indicate that such action viii be taken.
The President who has heretofore been
opposed 10 an extra session is said now
to have become convinced that it viii be
difficult, in view OF all the perplexing con
ditIons which have arisen, to avoid one
Mr. Mckinley at the meeting today re
viewed the situation very carefully,
dwelling At considerable length upon the
Cuban and Philippine questions
The situation IN both cases is a matter
OF grave Importance and the President be
lieyes that If nothing can be done between
now and March +, in regard to the Islands,
an extra session is imperative He
mas come TO this conclusion recently
While regretting the necessity which
nay ccl1Eel an ezra session of Congress,
the members OF the Cabinet are agreed
that The President has taken the proper
view CT the situation and expressed ap-
prevail Of his course
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
NEW YORK MEMORIAL SERVICES
Religious Tributes to the Memory Of
Queen Victoria

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-MemoriaI ser
vices for Queen Victoria win be held in
number OF churches in this city on Satur-
day afternoon. Trinity Church has been
turned over to the British residents If the
city for that day. and admission can be
obtained only by applying to Sir Percy
sanderson. the British Consul General
Similar services will be held at the same
hour in ST. PauIs Chapel. in St. Agnes
Chapel. St. James Church. at Grace
Church. and at St. Andrews Church.
Those who viii officiate at Trinity
Church are: Bishop Potter, the five
archde&cOns OF the dioceses DR.. Dix the
rector, and Dr. Steele. the vicar. The
chaplains Of several societies viii also De
present. The exercises viii include the
playing OF Chopin's funeral march and the
reading Of the burial ritual Of the church,
with the exception of the committal
A committee consisting Of ;he Rev Dr..
D. Parker Morgan. J. T. Morgan. w T.
Dodge, A. z. Orr. G. A. Morrison, E. f.
Beddali and Sir Percy Sanderson ex-
oficio, viii meet late this afternoon TO de-
eide whether or not to hold a large prb-
lie meeting on Saturday evening
Religious memorial services viii be held
IN the Church of the Heavenly Rest and
in St James Church on Sunday The ser
vices in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
will be under the auspices of the British
Schools and Universities Club
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
THE RICE ESTATE MIDDLE
One Of the Late AIillionaire's Kin
Appears IN Court
He Asks. Through Counsel. for the
appointment of Il Temporary
Administrations

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Charles W Rice,
one OF the heirs-at-law and next Of kin Of
William Rice, the aged millionaire vino
died at his home 5e4 Madison Avenue in
September under suspicious circum-
stances, appeared b. his counsel today be
fore Surrogate Fitzgerald and asked that
a temporary administrator be appointed
10 take charge Of the estate left by VII
liam NJ Rice.
It was said that Charles " Rice and
the other heirs-at-law of the dead mil
Honaire were anxious TO have the court
name competent administrator to man
age the vast estate left by their relative
so that it would not be wasted during the
pendency and final determination Of the
contests over the two alleged wills Of the
decedent.
BY one Of the wills. both Of which have
been filed for probate. BIr- Rice made be
quests Of about $3.50, COO 10 various rela-
tIyes and friends and LEFT the residue.
worth about $1,000 COO 10 the Rice Insff-
tute. Of Houston. Texas. not yet in exist
eHce- This instrument was executed on
September IS, 1896.
The other viii, known as the Patrick
VIII purpOrts 10 have been executed By
Mr. Rice on June 30. 1900. II was produced
By Attorney Albert T. Patrick. who is
prisoner in the Ton bs On charge OF
forgery. This alleged VIII names Patrick
rs residuaTy IsgzteE- The contests over
the two alleged last wills 1--we been set
for trial On the first Monday Of February.
and Il is expected that the trial win be
long drawn out, and that many months
will have passed before the litigation is
settled The temporary administrator.
should one be appointed viii have charge
Of the management of the estate. until
one Of the wills Is admitted OF until they
arc hC-b rejected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.
offered to the District
Court OF Appeals BiII.

ASuEI OF Appears hGAG.
In the Senate today the credentials CT
Joseph r Perkins. as Senator from
Kansas. were received and read
The credentials OF Robert J. Gamble. as
a Senator from South Dakota. were also
received and read
The electoral vote Of North Carolina
was received and placed on file
5Ir Plat OF New York offered an amend
msnt to the District OF. Columbia Appro-
priation bill appropriating $3,0c0 fer
pavement on North Capitol Street IN front
of the Government Printing Office.
Mr. HOar introduced a bill amending the
act creating a Court of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia
Mr.. Plat Of Connecticut said that the
bill was drawn up in the interest of an
individual and while he had no objection
10 it, II could not be passed at this SEES
sion.
Mr. EIkins called up a bin to pay
$1,000 10 Eliza Muhleman widow of d
clerk who was killed in the Ford's The
atre collapse. Mr.. Plat Of Connecticut
objected to the consideration of the
measure
Mr.. Penrose gave notice that on Febru-
airy he would present a resolution on
the death of the late Representative Har-
mer Of Pennsylvania
Mr. Butler offered a resolution referring
the credentials of Standardized Simmons
Of North Carolina to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. The resolution
was laid on the table.
At the close of mo ming business. the
consideration OF the Indian Appropriation
bill was resumed. Many amendments were
adopted and II is expected that a vote
can be had this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29

Rosschieter. the mother OF the murdered
girl; her brother. Leonard. and her step
father. The Bosschfeters looked away
from them. but they need not. The pris-
oners gaZed only straight ahead and at
the floor
Some time within few days Sheriff
Sturr will take the convicts to the State
prison at Trenton. The exact date Of de-
parture has not been settled. The law al
lows the prisoners an intermjssjon Of
forty-eight hours before they can be re-
moved.
For one OF the criminal junta. today's
ordeal vas more awful than for the others
and he was George Kerr Kerr-s father
Hugh Kerr. who built up a small fortune
here as contractor and won confidence,
esteem, and good viii, is dying at his
home. He is we'll on in years being sew
enty bus he is suffering from no well-le-
fined atlment- II is believed that he has
broken down through mis- sons disgrace.
Probably that son viii not be at his
bedside when he dies. nor share the sad
rites that follow. Kerr's wife is pros
Jrated. and his brother. ex-Judge John
F. Kerr. has been so affected by the ex-
periences and occurrences OF the las
month that his hair has whitened visi0Iy
and Kerr. when he got out CT bed with
others in the Jail at o'clock this morn
ing. was careworn man He had had
bad night and has all along shown more
sensibility 10 his condition than have
Death, Campbell, and McAIister. Those
three slept soundIy, the warden said and
We're not yisibly depressed after they
arose McAIister, in talking to the 9TH
ers regarding the sentence, said.
It's q cinch for ninety years 10 the
good meaning that would be the aggre-
gate sentence imposed upon him and the
Two who were convicted with him
An effort was made yesterday and this
| morning on Campbells behalf for lie
| niency. His sister. Mrs James c SigIer.
started out early yesterday morning with
| a petition to Justice Dixon for clemency.
! She obtained 200 signatures up to mid
night, many of the names being those OF
| the city officers The mayor did moi sign
Mrs. sigler was exhausted last night. and
although she had expected to present the
petition this morning in person to th=
| court. was not able.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29

Tie republican leaders in the Senate
today confess that they are up IN the
air" and are at a loss to know how to
escape from the tangle in which they find
themselves. While they are all opposed
to an e1-tra session, the President has
placed them in a dilemma. and it now ap-
pears very probable that Congress will sit
for several months after March l. Mr.
Mckinley has informed the party leaders
in the Senate that the Spooner resolution
giving the President supreme authority TO
govern the archipelago. must be made
law at this session It is admitted that
this cannot be done before March unless
a number of appropriation bills are al
lowed to fail. and this viii force an extra
session.
AS many of the Democrats are op-
posed 10 an extra session, an attempt
was made this morning to effect some
compromise whereby all necessary Iegis-
lation N ght be disposed of without the
necessity OF special term. The only
agreement arrived at. however. was that
If the Spooner resolution displaced the
Ship Subsidy bill as the unfinished bust
ness, and the latter bill was allowed to
fail 10 serious opposition would be Of
fered, and no flibustering tactics would
be resorted to-
This plan might do away with the need
for an extra session. but the President IS
said to be opposed 20 it as he desires
the bounty measure to become a law as
much as the SpoOneT resolution. There
fore the Republicans are between two
fires and an extra session now seems in
eyitable.
Since there seems to be but little hope
of avoiding an extra session. a programme
of legislation which viii carry the ses-
sion over into June is being outlined. This
includes elaborate legislation for the Phil
ippines: the Ship Subsidy bill; the Mica
Tagua Canal bill: the Gold Standard
bill: the OIeomargarine bill; the Anti
Trust bill, and the Cuban Constitution
There is now no doubt but that an ex-
ira session viii be held said prominent
Republican Senator today. who had Just
returned from the White House I have
not been in favor OF this nor have the
members OF the steering committee but
Mr.. Mckinley insists upon It and We can
Do nothing else To nay mind it is very
unwise move and viii carry the stigma OF
the snip Subsidy bill into tie Executive
Mansion III plan would be to pass the
/ SDoouer resolution: send the Bounty bill
back 70 the calendar. and hold night ses-
sious to get rid OF the appropriation bills.
] have outlined this plan to the President
but he wants the Subsidy bill TO become
a law"
The Democrats have decided to keep up
the opposition 10 the Subsidy bill, de-
spite an extra session, and promise 10
either amend or Kill the measure.
4 Democratic Senator is authority for
the statement that Mr. Mckinley vas cp-
posed to an extra session until assured
by his advisers that the SpOoner reso-
luton could not possibly be passed before
March Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29

COWES, Jan 29--Friday's and Satur-
days ceremonies attending the funeral OF
the Queen VIII be divided into four chap
ters-the family services here, the naval
movement toward Portsmouth the popu-
lar and military demonstration in Lon
don and the international services at
Windsor
The spectacle at Cowes viii be pro
foundry impressive. All the mourncrs.
including the ladies of the royal family.
VIII follow the gun carriage containing
the bier, afoot-
The gun carriage viii be drawn by eight
horses, attended by SIX men Of the Royal
Horse Artillery. whose gun detachment
viii act as an escort all the way
The Queens Highland Pipers viii play
d lament from Osborne House to the
Queens gate From this point the bands
OF the ROYAL Marine Artillery, with NUT
fed drums, viii conduct the remains to
the pier
The households of Queen Victoria and
King Edward viii be formed on the
grounds and viii follow afoot in the pro-
eession which viii be preceded by mount
ed grooms
This procession viii include Emperor
William. the Crown Prince Frederick VII
liam. the Duke Of Connaught, Prince Hen
~ of Prussia the Duke of York. Prince
Christiana- and Prince Arthur of Con
naught. and Processes Christiana. Louise.
ana Beatrice the Duchesses Of Connaught
and Albany. Princess Victoria Charles Of
Denmark. and Lady Lyt,on. Iady-in-waIt-
ing. ali afoot
Then viii follow military officers repre-
| senting the corps of the district. the ser
wants. and the tenants Three thousand
five hundred troops viii act as guard
| from Osborne drive to York Avenue to the
pier They viii march with arms reyers-
ed. but VIII salute the coffin as it passes.
They VIII remain in position till the last
minute gun announces that the body has
/ been placed on the royal yacht Alberta.
which viii arrive at the pier at 2:30
| O'Clock.
Bluejaekets will carry the coffin aboard
| the royal yacht and the feet viii fire min
ute suns Till the ships arrive al Gosport.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
PROCLAIMED IN PRETORIA.
King Edwards Eccession Announc-
ed in south Africa.

PRETORIA, Jan. 29.-At noon today
tho Military Governor read the proc
lamation announcing the accession of King
Edward VII. There was parade of
the observation-disclosures. the NorfoIks. and
other regiments comprising the garrison
corps Leading civilians also took part
in the ceremony. lfaI
General Kitchener, the cOmmander-in-
chief, took his position beside the
flagstaff, on which the royal standard was
rUised. A royal salute was fred at
& signal from the commander chief. and
the bands played the national anthem
General Kitchener then called for three
cheers for His Majesty. King Edward VII.
The cheers were heartily given.
In the proclamation King Edward was
also designated as Supreme Lord OF and
over the TransYaal."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
KING EDWARDS SPEECH.
Remarks Hade IA Decorating Ger
Iuan,'. Grown Prince.

many = TOWN. s-FEH=-es
CONES. Jan. 2g.-The following is III,
fun tex; Of King Edwards speech at TIT
investure Of the Crown Prince Frederick
William Of Germany with the order of tn.
Garter:
In comforting upon Your Imperial
and Royal HiGhness the ancient and
most noble Order of the Garter, which
was founded by my ancestor many
years ago, l invest you with the order
OF knighthood not only as the heir to
5he throne of a mighty Empire, but
also as d near relative.
1t was the wish OF my beloved
mother. the Queen, to bestow it upon
you as mark of her favor and I am
only carrying out her wishes and an
glad to do so to the son of my iIIustTi-
Gus relative, the German Emperor, TO
whom 1 wish to express my sincere
thanks for having come a a moments
notice to this country and assisted In
tending and watching over the Queen
and remaining with her until her last
moments.
I desire to express the hope that
my action in coElerring upon you this
ancient order may yet further cement
and strengthen the good feeling that
exists between the two greaS countries
and that we may go forward hand in
hand with the high object OF ensuring
peace and promoting the advance of
civilization throughout the world -"
King Edward left Osborne on his way
to London, at 11:40 o'clock this morning.
He was apparently in perfect health,
and it was noticed that he smiliugIy re
turned the greetings of the Dopulace for
the first time since his bereavement
The wreath sent to Osborne by the city
Of London is in the shape Of the civic
arms II is by - feet.
LONDON. Jan SIT is officially an
nounced that the arrangements for the
reception Of the Queens body at Windsor
which are under charge OF Captain
Ponson. have been completed.
Military guards of honor win be mount
ed at the railway station, ana also at the
horseshoe cloisters on the vest front Of
St Georges Chapel There viii be a
naval guard of honor at the station.
The route viii be by the way Of Pars
Street, the Longwalk gates, the George
u archway, the Quadrangle. and the
Norman gateway. to the west door OF st
Georges Chapel
The mayor and corporation viii meet
the body at the station. The boys ana
masters Of Elton College and volunteers
viii line the hill from the LougNaII
gates to the castle. The military KnigAt.
Of Windsor viii be stationed 1t The chap
81 and a battery of the Royal Horse Ar
tiIlery viii fire a salute on the Longwalk