davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28
communion Of cold

'1ndustriaI COnsumptiOn Of Gold.
The industrial consumption of gold
In the United States in the calendar
year is estimated to have been $16,.
667 500, and in the world approximate.
ay $75,000,0 900. Although the United
States led the world last year in the
production of gold, our imports Of
the metal exceeded our exports by the
sum of $12, 1866, 1O1. The stock Of gole
coin in the country, including bullion
In the mints, at the close of the fs
cal year was estimated at $1,124,652,
61s, and the stock of silver coin a
500, AT, O25.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28
SHIP Yo&- =
FLAX = & co
minneapolis Or Du1Ith.
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound to the affected parts is
superior to any plaster. When
troubled with lame back or pains
in the side or chest, give it a trial
and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. One ap-
plication gives relief. For sale at
Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28
Peru Greatest Mining Country

Peru holds the record as a mining
country. She has $500 mines. from
which 10000 workmen dig gold, silver
sulphur, coal, p%hosphates, quicksilver
borax, copper and lead.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28
For Rent.

The Midway farm 2 miles from
town, 40 acres under cultivation.
Good buildings and fine water.
Want 40 acres more broke and will
pay tenant cash for breaking-ad-
joining lands can be rented.
j.. o. BAUGHMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
As TO GUARANTEES.

Talk of guarantees for Venezuela continues
sites to arbitration. Some even intimate that
the President of the United States was asked
to arbitrate the dispute chiefly because it was
thought his doing so would practically pledge
the credit of this country to Nenezuela's fulfil
ment of the verdict. We prefer not to believe
that any such ideas are held by responsible
statesmen But in view of their existence and
their expression, here and there. it may be well
to recall one OF the most authoritative Of all
utterances bearing upon the subject We quote
from the Treaty of The Hague, Title Fourth.
Chapter l. Article IS:
An agreement to arbitrate implies the obliga-
ton to submit in good faith to the decision OF
the arbitral tribunal.
There is no mention of guarantees The as
sumption is that every country which may
enter the court at The Hague is one that has
regard for its good faith, and that when one
country is willing to submit its differences with
another to that court it is willing to trust that
others good faith. If a nation is not worthy to
be trusted it is not worthy TO enter that court.
and. conversely. a country that is worthy 10
enter the court is worthy to be trusted. That
is the principle of the Treaty of The Hague, and
It seems to be pretty good one for all cases
tional arbitration rests upon good faith The
suggestion of special guarantees is foreign and
repugnant to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24

! sonco of tbeir conducr. all the glib talk about
| the constitutional rights of even gambler anu
| the duty OF the best lawyers to come lol IA"
| to see that be has them TO the last lola- pu'
does anybody for one moment suppose 'i"'
| either Mr. Fursman Mr.. Black Would CUNT
| forward TO protect the constitutional fienIs VI
some beggarly crapshooter whose arrest wac
technically irregular: VIII even lhtH ploi
that the deciding motive in taking these cases
was not the large retaining ices puI au''0iN
zeal for exact justice according TO Ia"
Rehind all subterfuge and techncallueS
stands the plain fact that for years the NE"
whom these distinguished lawyers are serving
have been persistent and defiant laWbreakers'
so intrepched in the favor of the police anu vi
wealthy pro1igates that any h'hofahce VI
their criminal activites-nOt to speak oil pun,
ishment for their crimes-Was eAceeulisl' ui.'
cult Finally. a District Attorney Is III d I'i,
way TO stop them, though all thelr sNueN
natrons sbould stand as ready to ''perJure
themselves like gentlemen for the proleclioh
of gambling house keeper as some Oh item
perhaps would be to save the reputation OF d
woman But suddenly the 1roJans are upon us
TO complain that the raiders dld not Ting 'n'
Gamblers doorbelIs and invite them TO put out
of sight all discriminating evidence pe1ore ell
terinc las allowed by their warrant the crlmi-
nal resorts All the Iechnicalities Ill the World
will moi hide from any straight seeing man the
fact that this service is in essence not the mere
protection in his legal rights of Il man on trl'il
charged with crime. but a positive assistance
to a lawbreaker in his efforts 10 continue law
breaking The proceeding is not defensive, nut
offensive Its purpose is not merely to save
the gamblers from jail or from fines put 10
enable them hereafter 10 defy the law, when
Mr.. Black and Mr.. Fursman know they have
broken. and mean. if possible. TO continue
breaking.
These are plain words. but it is time some
plain words were spoken about the misuse OF
the privileges of a profession which mas peeh
considered honorable by members of it whom
this State has so honored that they are specially
bound 10 recognize their moral obligation 10 the
decent portion of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. % (SpecaD.-The fashionable
dancing set of the capital spent this evening at the
Country Club. The young married men and bach
elors of society were the hosts. and Mrs. Eugene
Hale, wife of the Senator from Maine assisted
them in receiving. The guests, who were chiefly
from official and diplomatic circles, included Miss
Alice Roosevelt Baroness Hengelmuller, wife OF
the Austrian Ambassador, and her niece. Baroness
Palm. who has arrived here for the season
from Bavaria: Countess Cassfni and Mile DeS
Planques, who will be a guest at the Russian En-
bassy until her marriage there to Alexander
Pavloff, Russian Minister to Corea- The majority
of the guests those who attended the cot1llon
given last night by Lieutenant Robert Sterling
Clark at the New Willard
Another subscription dance OF the evening. made
Up principally from the resident set. was the Sixty
Couples Cotillon. which gives series of dances
every winter in the old Masonic Temple. where the
ballroom Is one Of the largest in the city
Representative Newlands, of Nevada. has an
nounced the engagement of his daughter. Miss
Edith Newlands. TO Charles Johnston. son OF the
late DR.. ". W. Johnston
Mrs Roosevelt. accompanied by Civil Service
Commissioner Proctor and Mrs Proctor. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt occupied
a box at the New National Theatre tonight, to
witness f. H. Sothern's performance of Hamlet .
They frequently appia Ided the performance Al
though IL is Christmas week brilliant audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Dec. y tSreciaD--The President TO-
day was not overrun with Congressman whose
constituents wanted Christmas gifts of patronage
and he had more time to devote to business OF MS
own choice than usual In the morning there was
the Cabinet meeting, at which 1t was decldeo 'hat
all government employees might have a half holday
Tomorrow Throughout the day kilograms giving
great diversity of advice on the Venezuelan situa
ton came from all parts of the country. and ex-
press wagons brought astonishing variety OF
Christmas gifts from unknown admirers, as well as
from relatives and friends Two Navajo INDIANS
Pesh-I. "a Ki-Estey (Silversmith) and She-She-Nez
Q4ong Mani. from Northern Arizona. shook hands
with the great white father and in the afternoon
the President had long talk with Secretary ROOT
which ended the official day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24

believe to have outIived its usefulness IT
angry passions were violently liberated in that
year we have forgotten the circumstance, ana
even if they were it was bad precedent
It cannot be said that the Coroners captured
the bonors of debate on Monday last. for there
was no debate worth speaking of; but they GER
tainIv did hold the advantage of position at the
end inasmuch as they forced postponemeht
of the question, having, as their antagonists
bitterly asserted. packed the meeting WIN skill
and audacity If that is a fact it Is not neces-
sarily an indictment They have rlght 10
marshal their supporters wherever they expect
an assault But the truth is mighty, ana may
confidently be expected to prevail If only 1t gets
a fair chance. Obviously the thing for those TO
do who think that the abolition of the coroner
office would be boon to this community is 10
gather their arguments in commanding array
and present them at meetings at which the
other fellows have not done all the packing
We entertain no doubt that a good substitute
for the system of coroners could be devised
without much difficulty and successfully advo-
Gated before the legislature If a proper effort
We're made. but quarrelsome gatherings Will
not serve the purpose by an interchange of in
decorous epithets. 1t is an error of tactics, to
say the least TO engage in hostilities calculated
TO produce a case on which the cOroners would
have the sweet revenge of sitting in strict &C
cordance with the law as 1t stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

One of Queen Alexandras hobbies is clocks She
has three hundred or more OF all kinds at San
dringhanl. Marlborough House is believed to boast
q collection of some four hundred monitors Of the
passing moments. and the finest collection OF CLOCKS
In the world Is supposed to De at Buckingham
Palace.
Justice Marcus P. Knowlton. nominated by Gov
ernor Crane to succeed Oliver Wendell Holmes "a
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachu-
sets, is graduate of Yale College. He practised
law IN Springfield. Mass. In 1881. too. he was ap-
pointed to the Superior Court by Governor Long.
After six years there Governor An1es in 1887 APP
pointed Judge Knowlton TO the Supreme Bench
Professor Morisani. of Naples University. who
holds the position OF physician to Queen Helena Of
Italy. is both In stature and proportions the most
dninutive doctor IN the world
Professor Hill McClenand Bell has Just been in
stalled head of the College Of Liberal Arts Of Drake
University.
VI. Michael Bodkin. Editor OF THE Freeman
Journal of Dublin. Ireland. will attend the Inter
national Press Congress in st. Louis next Sep
tember
At the instance of Prince Obolensky Governor
of kharkoff. the Gear has committed penal
servitude for life the death sentence passed on
the man who in August last made attempt TO
assassnate the prince
Sir William Allan NJ P. for Gateshead. is sixty
five He was born at Dundee. and there served
his apprenticeship engineer. He afterward
followed the sea. and during the American war as
sisted in the running of blockades and the recital
of those experiences has ever since been one OF
the LECTURES that people most like to hear him
give Sir William Allan has for long time lived
OF which he is the head, are situated. His the
first engineering firm to adopt the eight move
William Allan is poet who has put some Of bis
poetry into rhyme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24

Tho Hon Fdoar l. Fursman. of Troy. who
used sometimes soberly 10 preside over the al
ADMINISTRATION Of justice in this city, has returned
here in another capacity. Mr.. Fursinan, VINO Is
particularly careful to associate with none out
gentlemen and who refused the other day TO
shake hands with a detective on that account
IS here in the interest of his friend, Mr. Rich
ard CanfielG the distinguished art collector Oh
New-York Newport and Saratoga A few days
ago the public authorities, having reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Garfield conducted criminal
establishment made raid upon it, as well as
rpon another establishment. commonly called
Frank FarreiIs. though We believe the ac-
sIracy of that designation is somewhat in dis
1.ute In both places they found gambling
paraphernalia carefully concealed Mr.. Can
field and his brother gambler-whatever his
name may be-Tesented the intrusion, and one
Retained Mr. Fursman and the other the Hon.
Frank S Black. also of Troy, 10 punish the
District Attorney for daring TO interfere with
these sporting gentlemens elegant privacy
For be it understood, these friends of Mr..
BLACK and Mr. Fursman are most highly re
spectacle private gentlemen. as few people can
find il in their hearts 10 doubt. except when
they see the perturbation Of Mr.. Fursman
every time witness is asked what is Mr.. Can
fields business. Then one who knew nothing
nf the matter would be sure TO conclude that
Garfield was 10 the knowledge OF his counsel,
engaged in some most disreputabe occupation,
nll mention of which must be barred in court.
Now, we frankly recognize the fact that there
may be technical question for clever lawyers
SO litigate in the method followed in making
the raids, but everybody, including the law
yers who have sold their talents 10 the SER
vice of notorious gamblers and lawbreakers,
knows that these proceedings nothing but a
colossalIy impudent bluff meant TO arrest if
possible, further interference with their crimi-
nal operations. We should expect that some
SINISTER would lend himself to securing immu-
nifty for the gamblers. Mr.. Fursman and Mr..
Black, however, are not shysters. They are
lawyers of responsibility. They have been
highly honored by the people of this State, and
owe it, to the people to use the consequent in
11uence and reputation which they have taken
back TO private life for noble, and not ignoble
ends II there is any question at issue between
the decent portion of the community and
The criminal classes. they should be the side
Of decency. The spectacle of an Ex-Governor
and an ex-Justice of the Supreme Court devot
ing themselves for money TO helping notorious
but wealthy gamblers TO defy the law is not
pleasant sight for the respectable people of New
York State.
We know all the phrases about professional
Standards" that can be brought forward In de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
NOT THE EIGHT WY

1t is TO be regretted that at meeting of the
County Medical Society on Monday evening the
amenities were not preserved with that nicely
which ought to distinguish the intercourse of
members of learned profession. The subject
under discussion was the propriety and adj
vantage of abolishing the eoroner's office 1t is
a subject which is always capable of general
ing some degree of warmth among antagonists,
yet it has been handled at times with strict re-
gard to the proprieties of debate by persons sin
cerely DESTROYS of promoting the welfare of hui
mainly. So it was dealt with. If we are not
mistaken, by the Constitutional Convention of
1884. TO which not excessively grave and rev.
erend body those who now intent on re-
handing the coroners to private life owe their
present opportunity of addressing a cogent ap-
peal to the legislature The convention gave q
respectful hearing to all Corners, considered the
question with care and determined that the
organic law should no longer protect an ancient
institution which SO many intelligent citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
aetp1lork Dailr Gaibtr,1e.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1902,
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

t7oREIG N-The arrival of the Crown f'rin-
cess of Saxony, her brother. Archduke Leopold.
and French professor. was announced d
Geneva; the archduke, it is reported. has re
nounced his claims to the throne = me
Red d Line steamer Caracas entered the port
of La Guayra after slight opposition - zen
,e-a1 NorS the new Haytian President. took tie
nsth of office The troops OF Morocco were
defeated by insurgents. == The Cardinals at
Rome presented their GREETINGS 10 the Pope- -
The acceptance Of President Roosevelt as arbi-
TRAITOR seems to be earnestly desired by the Brit
an invasion. money rates are hlgh. heaNE war
faxes have been imposed. - Frederick Tenn
pie, Archbishop OF Canterbury. died at London
DOMESTIC-The Cabinet considered the
Venezuelan controversy, difference OF OPINION
being manifested to the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
President acting arbitrator; no decision VIII
he reached until the formal request OF the allies
States yielding to the force of public opinion
have abandoned open opposition TO me CUBAN
seclproeitg areg jIsor rTot estinp against
The removal Of the cattle quarantine from Con-
fnecticut The State Board Of Railroad
commissioners announced public hearing IN
shis city on December 80 on the question OF the
uvercrowding Of surface and elevated railroad
cars. - The marlborough Rapid Transit
Fs-ornpany is said to be back OF a S1OUOUOUO
Sraction plan for Chicago which includes a SUD
way and new elevated road - Boston
doctor tainted while watching Professor Lorenz
operate on patient nineteen years olo' lhe op-
sration was unsuccessful
CITY-Stocks were weak and lower -
Mayor Low appointed General Francis Nlnton
Greene Police Commissioner to succeed Coionei
Partridge. - Mayor Low sent to the presl-
dents of transportation companies letters urging
reforms for the relief of the public sunering
from the crowding Of cars - The Mayor
announced that he would appoint to the Elec-
lions Commission the men recommended Dy tHe
various political organizations - Mayor
Lows special commission gave a hearing on the
question Of waste Of water. - Ponce ton-
missioner Partridge made several promotions
aDd transferred a number OF ponce olICefs
g. Ex-Police Captain Moynihan MADE de-
mails on the stand in his trial == Joseph a
Farley, builder, made an assignment - II
was said that wireless telegraph messages
would be sent from this country to England al
10 cents a word. - A victim Of the Park.aye
tunnel disaster received a verdict OF SZoVoV LOT
loss of q leg. == In an exceptionally eHcltlhs
meeting of the Board Of Education MI Con-
merry with reference TO the report on the breh-
nan case. accused President Birmingham. Cits
Superintendent Maxwell and others OF haNans
participated in "a disgraceful conspiracy -.
THE condition of Cornelius Vanderbilt was MOI
changed.
THE WEATHER-Indcations for to-day: r an
and slightly warmer; probably snow or ram az
might The temperature yesterday f1lshe'1
a3 degrees; lowest % degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
Amnsemfnfs


iacADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s 1e.-The Ninety ana Nine
BELAsco THEA rRE-s-The Darling o. the COOS
PIJOrJ TTiFATRE@s:I5- The Mockins Bird
BROADWAY TTiEATRE-2-s-The SitTer supper
rASTNQ-2-s-15-A Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION -2:fa-s:l5-The Cavalier
CIRCLE S:30-The Charity BAH
rALYS TrIEaTRE.-2-s:I0-A Country Gifi
EDEN MTsEE-2-s-The World in Wax
EMPIRE HEATRE-s2o-I mprudence
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-UP York
eARRTCK TTIEATRE-2:15-s:25- stubbOrnnes- OF
Geraldine
GARDEN THEATREs:15-T Pinch.
HERAED SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caesar
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2:45-MaS & Mo-itz-o'<o
-Sein Trick.
KETTHs-Io a n. to 1890 p m.-Continuous Per
forrnsnce.
S<NICKERBOCkER THEATRE-s:15-Ih Altar OF
Friendship
MADISON SOFA RE THEATRE-s:I5-Audrey.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s-Mary OF Magdela
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOJSE-S-l-a Boherne-
MURRAY HILL, THEATRE-s-Monte Cristo.
NE-R-YORE THEATRE-2:15-s:I5-When Johnny
Comes Marching Home.
FASTOR'S-Continuous Performance
PRINCESS ATRE-s :3o-Heidelberg
PROcTOR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINh-Sksting.
NlCTORIA-s:15-The Eternal City
NALL1ACK'S THEATRES; ;i0-The Crisis
WEST END TIEATRE-s-The Old Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
DEGREE FOR THE REV. c. C. MORGAN

Chicago. Dec. 23--The directors Of the Chicago
Theological Seminary have conferred on the Rev
G. Campbell Morgan, of London. D. l. N0odys
successor in the Mortified Extension work. whose
name Is mentioned as Or. Parker's successor as
pastor of the City Temple. London. the degree OF
doctor of divinity. The diploma is being prepared.
and is t. be forwarded to Dr. Morgan at East
Northfeld as a Christmas present
The seminary has been conservative IN conterrlnS
honorary degrees. The first one who received the
degree OF doctor Of divinity from the institution
was the Rev DR.. Timothy Dwight. late president
OF Yale University. About ten years ago the same
degree was conferred on the Rev. Dr.. James Den
new now professor in the United Free Church Col
Iege, Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Dec. o (SpeciaD.-The Brazilian
Minister and Mrs De Assis-B Brasil. who are spend
ing the winter in New-York. are guests OF the Ar
gentine Minister and Sefiora Merou.
Lieutenant Commander Sehaefer recently ap-
pointed naval attache of the German Embassy 10
succeed Captain Won Rebeur-Paschwitz. has ar
rived in Washington.
Mrs. Juan Attwel, wife OF Captain Attwell. OF the
Argentine Legation. has postponed the dinner
which she was to have given tonight in honor OF
Bishop Spading. of the Strike Arbitration Commits
sion owing to the death of a friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
THE CABINET.

Washington Dec % (SpeciaD.-The Secretary OF
the NAVY will give his Cabinet dinner in honor of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt on January 81
Mr. Moody will spend Christmas in New-York On
his way home from Massachusetts. where he went
to attend the funeral of a friend. He Will return
to Washington Friday.
Mrs Shaw wife of the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Payne. wife of the Postmaster Gen
eraI will not receive again on Wednesday until
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
THE AMBASSADOR TO AUSTRIA.

Vienna Dec. 23-Robert S. Mccormick. the re-
firing United States Ambassador to Austria, will
have his farewell audience with Emperor Francis
Joseph on December % He will then leave here
for st. Petersburg. to the duties of Anleri-
can Ambassador to Russia BeIlany Storer, who
succeeds Mr.. Mccormick. and Mrs. Storer have
arrived here from Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
SUBJECTS FOR PRIZES ANNOUNCED.

The Military Service Institution announced yes
terday the subjects for the prize competition OF
1903. For the gold medal 500 and life member
ship the subject is Esprit de Corps How 1t May
Be Strengthened and Preserved in Our Army under
the Present Organization and Method of Promo
ton" while the best essay How Best To Pro-
mote Rifle Practice among Our Countryrleu in
Time of Peace a a Preparation for War viii win
the Seaman prize, 500 in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24

ST Nicholas bountiful on Saturday,
Monday and even yesterday in sky and air that
the hosts of Yuetide shoppers in every bor-
oush of New-York were almost innumera Bile
There were more of them at the counters than
fin any three previous days in the entire history
of New-York; and their buying was generous.
They damned the streets, the marts and the
cars and the transportation service was almost
at deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24

Among those who arrived from Antwerp yeSler-
day the Kroonlaud were
Georges Bardin. Miss Matilda Nash
DR.. ). E-dman Miss Louise Nash
John H. Hawley. Miss Mabel Nash
Mr. and Mrs 4 o. Hood. Miss Margaret RePplisr.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Eustathios NcroporlOs.
Nj and Mrs +. webster
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash
Some of those who arrived from Genoa on the
Trave yesterday were:
a. r. Balcer. Dr. F. 3. GreerouSh-
Miss ~ r. Beers. Charles : Hustled
Mrs w T Brown Mr. and Mrs ". D Moody
Or NJ R Grain Or. Victor G.. Tho-us.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Louis F. Fris- Miss Dorothea Weed
SELL NJ and Mrs g H. NAsslsl-
Among those who leave New-York to-day tbs
ST. Louis for Southampton are;
Mr.. Mrs J. r. Barnes II. z. S5avey-
". Benton. Mr. and Mrs. John Fr1AP
Lieutenant Colonel Herberti Sousa-
NJ Campbell Colonel 4. Lawrence w stl-
II Foster. GRILL
Mrs. George Kenyon Mrs A L. WethsTil-
Arthur Pryor. WetherilI-
W. B. Rogers. L Williams