davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-03
SALE OF ANCESTRAL HOME
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Samuel Scott, M P, Purchases Estate
Near Banbury, England-Ameri-
cans Did Not Secure It.

MANCHESTER. Nov. 3.-The Dis
patch today announces that Samuel
Scott. VI. P, has purchased the once
ancestral home Of George Washington,
near Banburv.
II was recently stated that the Wash
ingtOn home had been purchased bv
Americans and would be taken in sec
tioas 70 s.. Louis 10 be exhibited at the
exposition This statement. however.
was de-ied
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-03
COUNTESS scHLITZ DEAD.

BERLIN. Nov. Counties Goertz
Schlitz. The wife Of one Of the Kaiser's
most intimate friends. is dead
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-03
Wants More Parks.

The Commissioner suggests again the
extension Of the boundaries of the Vel
lowstone National Park and renews his
recommendation for the passage Of a
bill empowering the President to set
apart as national parks tracts of public
land which. from their scenic beauty.
natural wonders or curiosities, ancient
ruins or relics, CT other objects Of sci
entidc or historic interest, OF springs
OF medicinal or other properties. it is
desirable to protect AMI utilize in the
interest Of the public
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-03
KAIsER'S NEW CASTLE.

BERLIN, Nov, at is announced to-
day that the Kaiser has decided TO build
q royal castle at Posen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
RECEIVERS SALE. EQUITY No. asl2a.

By order Of the court, the undersigned re-
ceivers will make public sale nf the following
articles on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER :, 1902, viz,
one file case one fat top desk, Office chairs. etc
Sale at Room J. coo 2 st. NV. at $50 D. N.
GEO. Il WHITE,
JOSEPH II. STEWART
Receivers
ceS0-no1,3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-03
IMMENSE THEFTS FROM
GOVERNMENT FORESTS
Commissioner Hermann Says They Amount to 100000
OO0-Legislation Recommended.

that law necessitates the forest growth
upon all watersheds throughout the pub
lie domain. in the States and Territories
named being preserved as an integral
part of the work Of the water conserva-
ton. The preservation of these forests
as natural reservoirs has, TO all intents
and purposes, been thereby made incum-
bent upon the Government by Congress
Recommendation Made.
Commissioner Hermann renews his
recommendation for a repeal OF existing
laws with regard to timber on the unre-
served public lands and the passage in
their stead of a general law which viii
provide ample protection for the for
ests and at the same time furnish a
means by which corporations. settlers.
miners and others may secure a suffi-
cient supply Of timber for their legiti-
mate needs. He also recommends larg-
CT appropriation for an increased num-
/ Der Of special agents for the prevention
/ Of depTedauons upon public timber and
I protection of the public lands from IN
+ lawful entry or appropriation.
He renews his recommendation Of a
/ change In the law providing for an ex-
( change Of lands embraced in forest re
serves held by private owners for pub
! lie lands rot in reservation and his rec
/ concentration OF legislation for the pro
/ lection Of q me and fish within the lin
/ its OF the Va -ious forest reserves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-03
IN MEMORIAL.

MIII-Iu loving remembrance Of my dear
mother NARY =. MILLS who died one veal
ago TODAY, November g. 1901
Gone from earth, yes. gone forever;
Tear dinH1ed eyes shall gaze IN vain:
VIII hear her voice. on never
Never more on earth again
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-03

Home IS sad Oh God how rl-earv,
Lonesome, lonesome every spot:
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary; for I VIII hear her not.
By her loving daughter Nettie
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-10
Normal Notes.

Doctor Mm,ou returned on Tuesday
morning from Il "trip to Weston where
he lcctmvd Saturday evening at the
Eastern oregon State Normal school on
Louis Aga,,iz
y number Of student, have been un-
usually busy the past Two or three
week., in anticipation Of the teachers,
examination.
Nie,e, Gertrude and Emma IIarmol.
iu@ have @ouo home for weak rest.
It i, whispered that the seniors are
to appear in cap, and gown, one Of
these fine mornings.
The Crescent literary society will
present at their last meeting May
23i THE Night of the Burning Pes
tie, a pre-5hakcspcrian drama, which
ha, been acted rood many times in
higher institutions.
Then on May Both Il concert i, to he
givcn at the normal under the direction
of Miss Bruce. The music for this con-
cert ma, been in preparation for some
time. The school is to be assisted by
several of the musical people of t,llcn,-
burg and an excellent program will be
pr@ .ontcd.
Miss Roberta Mcphcc spent the week
at her home in Yakima.
Mr.. lIarmcling of Yakima. was a Wis
lion. nf tIp S,bool \InnI1V
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-10

nourished and then the cutlery Of the
nerves will cease as naturally as hun
CRY child ceases to cry when fed.
For nervous women there is no better
tonic and nerviue than DR.. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription. 1t cures the dis
eases which produce nervousness in
women, irrcgularity, facilitating drains,
inflammation, liberation and female
weakness. 1t tranquilizes the nerves,
encourages the appetite, and induces re-
freshng sleep.
"When began taking your medicine was
not able to stand on my feet ten minutes at
time writes MIS- Hattie Borradailc. Of IA
Spring Street. Nashville Tenn Had falling
Of uterus, and kidney and liver disease and was
SO weak and nervous 1 could not keep still
Would take nervous spells and almost die at
times had scvc.al different doctors attend
Ing, Int they could not do me any good. The
last one had said would never get mp again.
Told him that was taking your Favotitc Pre-
sCuptipu AVID Golden Medical Discovery and
he said, Might just well take that much
water each day. But Thought would give the
medicine iair trial. Before bad finished the
FIRST two bottles ! was able to get outside the
house and walk around the ward / kept On
taking the medicines and they cured me-
DR.. Piercc's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-10
The Local Wezvs.


~ p ;,,1,.1 ,,,..,.,,,l. r,,, ,
v,T.i,,,.
DR. / G. lIrCouIov visited tho SwouL
minos this week
Wn Crissom Of rtbortv wos in fine
citv "Wednesday
VIII + Hoyd mado = husinoss trip to
cIorIum mi, week.
Nick IIa,tmr. of YoLimo. visited in
this city over Sunday.
W.T. Welsh. of Ro,Iyn. was in the
citv ON Wednesday,
u,,..lo,,i.I- ,s ,l,. ,..... .i1o :.
,i,,,1,. IN 49,. n.,nI.
=.
y. . ''ii'l'A N"o'''' VI l 'lo' - wa
MISS % an -l0N''I '''''V'' III = 'oN'''''
o"''"7 ''iV I"'' wynn
~ | '-'- ny .'ii ''''''' Il ''''''i'' ''ll
" '''V ''o''"'' ''''' WYNN
Our special edition last week brought
1o' vi many "''''7 VI - '''7
VIII oIdham mas secured position
in butcher shop at Clehinm.
Frank Jackson OF the Vanderbilt
registered III YAKIMA Monday
A. NJ. Hall returned from his ex-
tended visit in Illinois this week.
Austin AIires is down in Oregon look
ing over his old stamping ground.
For Sale-fIouse and lot ON Second
.4non.ana pino ,,p. i ,>nno 80
-,
V d. VIA e. - v W "'i,t. anu w.
fruyn are aV'eiulns court III " en"'c'cc
'"I9 "'qN'
MISS i'o9e W .'''r'' ii'' 9'NU' VV' Il 20
si,'o'' d oipIn III Tue popular ! ''i''' VI
'io'ii''' " 'ool"i'"'
Frank Lyon OF Yakima has moved
W r,iIeiisous' I'"''''E 'rCn P'o''o'V' ~
se''ioii ioi ei'''''i vi 'iiS ~
Mrs. Eva Sherwood, OF North Yak
ina, Is guest OF her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. W Ill }. lloyd tins week.
\ horticultural society was formed
Saturday afternoon, with 5. w. MaXey
president, and Bert Pease secretary.
Mr. Tbonnson Of fine finn Of Weed x
Thomson. who was onerated ON for
apnendicitis 4 few DAYS since i, doing
nicely.
Nh. Heed If Tonal,o Kos fothor Of
o,r follow tovn.,,,n !, + Rood i. in
rho citv hi. wool, vi.itino his son and
family.
VIM. Frevberger left for his old home
in Illinois, Wednesday. where he goes
to be at the bedside of his father, who
is critically i'll.
W. d. Carter now has the finest dray
wagon in the city at present. 1t is Just
a recent purchase and is a sufficient
evidence of prosperity.
The littIe son of Nh, and Mrs Chel-
mon Ste,lino i. rono,t ad donnaro,sIv IN
Linton rho nhild diod vosta,,.v ,no,.n.
inc and wa. hnriad mi. no,nino ot IN
o'rIoc, from rho ra.idonca
rho n,,,.ioolo .+ tbo ,,,l,Ii,. ..l,,,,l an
Tuesday oroni,u ,,. oon,,l.+o .,,-
cess and the entire audience wa, en-
thusiastic. The entertainment Melted
the library fund 81. Many thanks are
due Mrs. Van Dusen ana her pupils.
rho Pail Rro. Of p,vo1lnn bova
purchased John Satterwhite's drawing
outfit. and will continue the business
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-10
Ncep v0ur eve on Pantzkc


49,.
-. ''''''''''' Ut al MINUS - '""''S vi NJ"
'''V'
'o''' to W. ''"''''o'''' ana "''' VIA!
'''' It SON.
FOR SALE House and lot, Main st..
iouf rooms
Seed potatoes for sale cheap. Call
at thi. Office.
Fresh fruits OF all kinds at Thomas
x Schult2s.
Good hats only find shelf room nj
T. I. WoIil's.
lee cream and soft drink, at Thoma,
& Schultz's.
Gotta tbo Palace tho host o,,do.
of pure candies.
w II Oldham Of C1or1un wa. il,
tho city Yesterday
-.
Rolyarv and Crocn,.v 1-.oo
~. a.. - ,.,,. .,
r,,.,,.,,. o,.,,'1... 'N -" ''
annie hntter for .,Ie 10
y. n, .t.:..
''',','> '''''l'' t - - ~ '''''''
''''' ="
VI Cl''" sprung water ''r' 9''
,I IT, / ,'''''"o''''' mas P"rc''"''o ~
- " i''o'' : '"'''E ''o'"'
+. y. Nee andIeHS came over from
tacoma TINS week to visit his family.
H. , 'hampIe. OF Liberty was III the
city Monday and Tuesday OF this week
Cook wanted TO 90 ONT ON ranch and
cook for farm hand, Anplv at his
office.
Mrs g + Dirk.on i in Snol,ono This
week VISITING her sister. Mrs. D.
Shoudv
al.
,,Ss. >,;.,.,'.'Ii. : 5,'l '',' o1'.,,I,
block ve,tord nv mo,nfno at o'clock
~ u,..,, ,,. ;..
1,..1I.' 49, '','
..a.a
l'd'iI9"| mas I''II SCI Oh Tue Ial'N' ''l''
~ .,.
OF 'aI'' Il mouse OF NlA fooIi''' Win
'"o io'H' "'"' 'o"'' Io"9o' l"i"' "'
Oh'9 ONCE -
Ramsay Hardware Company have q
firot-claSs plumber and timer and are
prepared to do ali kind OF work.
Lost A black skirt, between the city
and Voice ranch. on Sunday. wrapped
in a novspar. Suitable reward will be
Given for IFS retrrn
p ,1.,l. MAJ ~ g.. Ma .d
Va .,.....,..,,,I 5''..l.1,.aI.,
M. w.. w.. ,,.l,ru
- ,aiia,l',,....
Nh. pnpr = hro,ha,, of our feIlow-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-10

jects. BY day
she starts i'll fear
at every sudden
or unfamiliar
sound. BY
night the furni-
turc OF her room
takes on al
Fighting forms
OF ghost or COB
lin. You can't
reason with the
NERVES. Neither
logic nor love
can quiet them.
They must be
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-10

monopvI,es but merely ,vl va. On .l.v..i.
I s.x,<l slat fh.asx .ls=s;,.s
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
THE MARKETS.

latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
St. Paul, May q. - Wheat No. 4
Northern, 76@77c: No. 2 Northern.
75@76c. Corn-No. 5 yellow. 59aeoc: NO.
3, 57@5sc Oats-No. white. As0A4c:
No. 3, 42@43c.
Minneapolis. May 27.-Wheat = No. Z
hard, 7s 1-2c: No. Northern, Is -
7s 1-2c; No. 2 Northern. 741-2074 sc.
Duluth, May 27.-Wheat - Cash. NO.
1 hard, 7s 3-lc; No. Northern, 7b SIC;
No. Northern. 73 3-4c: No. spring.
u l-lc: Manitoba, "a SIC: oats. ~ SIC.
Milwaukee. Wis. May T.-Wheat -
No. l Northern. II o site; NO. =
Northern, 7s@77 Lac; July. 743.4c. Rye
NO. 1, e01-2c. Barley-No. ;. 111-SO
14e Oats-No. Z white. lss. Corn
July. 81 7-S9e1.
Chicago, May 27.-Cash Wheat = No.
Z red. 81 @ s3e; No. 3 red. so . 81 1-sc:
No, 2 hard winter 77@7sc; No. hard
winter. 75@77c; No. / Northern spring.
77@7sc; No. 2 Northern spring. u 1-S1
TIC: No. spring, 72@75c. 'Corn-No. =
81 1-49e2 Sac. Oats-Noz. Ha1-zVssc'
No. 3. LAC.
Sioux City, Iowa. May e7.-cattle =
Beeves, )s Q $50: cows, bulls ana
mixed, 50 q 5.25; stockers and feeders.
Ss04.5o; yearlings $394.so. Moss. >aO
07.2O; bulk, $6.90Q7.
Chicago, May ~. - Cattle -saood e
prime steers. 81 q 7.eo: poor to medl-
>um, es.2505.so: heifers. 377e0ese:
calves, S2a6.5o. Hogs = Mixed anu
butchers, $3.50 q 7.a5: good 70 choice
heavy, }7.ss q 7:4b. Sheep = Good %
choice wethers. 3e@s:5o: fair 20 choice
mixed. )6.5o0S; Western sheep. >e0Nsos
native lambs. >s.6o07: Western 1anos'
3s.5o07; Colorado lambs. $40.
South st. Paul. May 27. = Cattle =
Choice butcher steers, @s.lo0s.7s: goo@
S5.5oos, choice cows ana heifers. ta1o
$50; good to choice vsalS. V.1tyAes'
good to choice feeding steers. $ssOoAoes
steer calves. $2.l66s.eo; good to ehoees
cows and heafers. $s.7t6s2b. HOT
Range on straight loads. es.DU: e.
Sc. .so0s.s5. sheep-Fancy lambs. SI 0
1.a5: GOOD to choice fat lambs. $S.6o0S
good to choice yearnns wethsrs. ss't0
8; heavy. &s.5o95.7s. !.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
PAUNCEFOTE IS DEAD.

Ambassai1or of Great Britain Passes
Away After Long Illness.
Washington, May 27.-Lord Paunce-
fote, British ambassador to the Unlteo
States, died at the embassy Saturday
morning at 5:35 o'clock.
The Improvement which had been
noted in his condition during the last
week received a sudden check about
O'Clock Friday evening, when 1t was
noticed that he was experiencing dl1-
fculty in breathing. DR.. Jung, his
physician, was Immediately sent for,
and he decided upon a consultation
with local physician, in the mean
time telegraphing for DR.. Osler OF
Baltimore I'm his stead came Dr.
Thayer Of Johns Hopkins.
The patients pulse was still good,
and when DR.. Thayer left the embassy
at 3 O'Clock for Baltimore the ambas-
Sador vas resting so comfortably thao
a cablegram was sent to his son-1n-
law, Mr.. Bromley, in London, that
there was no immediate danger.
Soon after 3 o'clock distinct weak
ness Of the heart developed and the
patients pulse began to collapse. he
died 50 peacefully that it surprised
even his physician, VINO feared that t1io
asthmatic affection would prove trouo-
1esome when the end came.
His collea cues and associates in the
diplomatic corps, from Herr Won Hole
ben, his successor as dean Of the corps,
to the humblest attache, mourn his
death as a personal affiction. Through
out his long term Of office LORD
Pauncefote was the kindly counselor
and effective friend Of his colleagues
and especially of the younger men.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
POSSES IN PURSUIT.
Five Hundred Men Hunting for Q
Murderer.

Five Hundred Men Hunting for Q
Murderer.
Atlanta, Ca, May H.-F1ve or SIX
hundred men divided into a half-dozen
posses are searching the country ad-
jacert to this city for Millard Lee,
twenty years of age, the son Of a we'll
to-do farmer, who yesterday shot and
killed Miss Lila suttle, young wo-
man of nineteen, at Wesley chapel,
Mount Gilead camp grounds nine miles
from Atlanta. Just as the minister had
finished the benediction and before
any of the worshippers had left the
church, Lee, who was sitting behind
Miss Suttle. leaned forward and fired
at her. The first bullet entered her
back, but no vital part was reached,
and an instant later Lee fired again,
killing the girl Instantly. While the
churchgoers stood astounded Lee
backed out Of the door and started for
the woods.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

Mob Kidnaps the Sheriff and Depu-
ties and Then Break Into the Jail.
Paris, No.. May H.-Abe Witherup.
the negro murderer OF William Grow,
who was killed last month. was taken
from the Paris Jail at 2 O'Clock yester-
day morning, marched to tho bridge
on the north end Of town and hanged
!by q mob of more than q hundred men
who rode quietly into town at mid
night. The mob went at once to tho
jail but were held back for more than
an hour by Sheriff James w. Clark
and Deputies Martin Clark and Polk
Masterson, who stood before the en-
trance to the Jail stoclade with drawn
revolvers and threatened to shoot the
first man who attempted to force an
,ent-enc>. The mob remained In front
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
RoosTER 10 ROLE HEIR.

Relative Of q Spanish Woman KSlls
the Wealthy Fowl and Becomes
Next OF Kin. 49,.
London, May 27.-A wealthy woman
named Silva recently died at Lisbon
and LEFT her entire property to
rooster" She was fervid spiritual
ist. believer in the transmigration OF
souls, and imagined that the soul OF
her dead husband had entered the
rooster" She caused a special fowl
house to be built and ordered her SER
wants to pay extra attention to the
masters" wants. The disgust Of her
relatives over the will caused the story
to become public, and law suit might
have followed had not one Of the heirs
adopted the simple expedient of hav-
ing the wealthy rooster killed, thus
eAcaninR himself the newt of kin
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
ME:RCANTILE &C

Prospectors returning from the golo
fields for supplies bring wonderful
stories of the fabulous richness Of the
mountain. The gold field embraces an
area Of forty square miles and ledgo
sixty feet in height is said to contain
gold ore 50 pure that the yellow me1al
is easily discernible to the naked eye
Samples are brought out OF Thunder
mountain which assay from $500 to
$4,000 a ton. and gold nuggets OF al
most pure gold have been shown.
Strikes have alrea dy been made which
have - T.,
Resulted In Millions
for the Caswell brothers, and more
than sixty miners have claims that
will bring them from 1000 to $500, 600
each. A courier from the men says
that there IS a shortage Of provisions
there now, and unless dog train ar
rives within a few days the men Will
suffer for want Of food. Flour is bring
ing $40 a sack, meal $40 a sack. bacon
IS a pound, small cans Of baking pow
der, 81, and beans IS pound, potatoes
81 a pound. coffee $6 a pound and other
provisions in proportion.
The wild rush into the Idaho Eldo-
RADIO has only begun. Towns are
springing up all along the old trail into
the mountain used by the Hudsons
bay trapLers . century ago, and fully
100 log hotels are being built Twenty
fve thousand prospectors are expected
BY June l. when the snow will be
melted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
CONVICT IS FLOGGED.

Women Whom He Robbed SEQ IL.
Aiction Of Delaware Justice ana
Go Home Pleased.
Wilmington, Del, May 81. - Chie6
Warden Neserwe OF the Newcastle
county workhouse whipped several
criminals. Frank Allen. 0Olored, re-
ceived his first dnstallment Of Della
ware Justice for housebreaking in the
form Of an hour in the ptllory ana
twenty iashes. Six women whose
houses were robbed by Allen were
present, and expressed their satisfac-
ton at seeing him hogged. WardeA
Meserve drew the blood. .
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

of the Jail for nearly two hours par.
leying with the officers and finally
marching away. The officers remained
ON guard but believed the mob had dis
banded. About 2 O'Clock several men
approached and engaged the sheriff
and his deputies in conversation. Then
suddenly, before the officers could de-
fend themselves, they were seized, dis
armed and carried away. The mob
then quickly reappeared, surrounded
the JAIL and with sledgehammers bat
tered down the big iron doors. The
negro made no resistance and In re-
ply to questions confessed his guilt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
DINERS TAKE A DROP.

Several Persons 1njarea ~ 0e
Rreaking Of . steel Gifdsr.
New York, May 27-Three nuaoteo
persons were dining on the great 1ot,
nier at Rockaway Beach last ni6ns
when a steel girder snapped II swos
causing the door Of the dining room %
rtve way and precipitating the daases
to the beach a dcsen feet below. ~
era1 were severely bruised aAd eoe
woman internally injured. The twenty
thousand persons on the poafd W.
and in the pavilions were t11sWn sne.
q panic, but no more ssr,oale
occurred -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
OLD BONDS RfKNlT
FREECHMEN AND YANKEE sH0UL-
DER TO SHOULDER AS IN
DAYS OF YORE. >
TWO FLAGS ARE INTERVIEWED
INSPIRING SCENES MARK UNvEIL-
ING OF THE ROCHAMBEAU
STATUE.
lord PAUNCffoTf IS DEAD
THE DISTINGUISHED AMBASSADOR
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY IN
WASHINGTON.
TWO FLAGS ARE INTERVIEWED
lord PAUNctfoTt IS DEAD

Washington, May 27.-Amid the en-
thusiastic demonstrations of a great
concourse of people the superb bronze
statue Of Gen. Count de >Rochambeau,
who brought the forces Of France
across the sea at the time of the great
est peril in the American revolution
was unveiled yesterday. Seldom has
an event presented SO many brilliant
features of military pageantry and NJ
the same. time given occasion for the
manifestation of the strong bonds OF
friendship existing between the French
republic and the United States. For
the first time in it's hietory the national
capital witnessed the sight of rank on
rank Of French seamenN swinging
4hrough Pennsylvania avenue and
iingling their cheers with those of the
american blue Jackets and soldiers,
while at the same time the French tr1-
colors were entwined with the Stars
and Stripes and the sound of 1.-The
Marseillaise" was heard along with
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" The
ceremony of unveiling occurred at the
southwest corner Of Lafayette square,
almost directly opposite the White
House, where the massive figure Of the
French general has been erected. on
every hand the colors Of France and
america were blended.
A Brilliant Assemblage.
Within this amphitheater were gath
cred representa tives of every branch
OF the government, including the presl-
dent of the United States and members
of his cabinet, the chief Justice and
associate justices of the united states
supreme court, the lieutenant general
of the army and the admiral OF the
navy, senators and representatives.
Not less distinguished was the repre-
sentation Of France, designated by
President Louket, and including Gen.
Brugere, the highest field officer In the
French army; Vice Admiral Fourn1er,
Inspector general of the French navy;
the venerable general, Count Chalen-
dar, the descendants of Rochambeau
and Lafayette and others distinguished
in French military, official, literary
and artistic fife. With them were the
French ambassador, M. Cambon, ana
the entire staff of the French embassy,
all in brilliant diplomatic uniform,
while THE diplomatic corps was repre-
eented by the German, Russian, italian
and Mexican ambassadors and the
ministers from many foreign countries.
President Rtosev cit made short ad-
dress of elcome, after which Countess
de Rochamteau performed the cere-
1nony Of unveiling the statue. Senator
Lodge was the orator Of the day.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
CRIME OF JEALOUS HUSBAND.

Frank Wilson Wounds wife, Ki1lo
Her Admirer, and Then CoAAits
Suicide.
Arkansas city, Kan, May N-Frank
Wilson shot and seriously wounded HE
wife, killed Abner Canter. ana then
committed suicide. Wilson was jeaI-
Gus of Canters attentions to his wife.
All three had lived on farm IN ths
territory across the line from here.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
SMALL BOAT CROSSES CHANNEL.

Trip Over the Atlantic = PlAARe4 Ia
Same Vesse1, Which Il Only Nine
Feet Long.
Calais, May 27-A man named Kohe1.
aged forty-ive years, left Dover "
dawn yesterday morning and crossed
the channel In a boat nine feet by thres
feet, arriving here at 1886 in the after
noon. Kohel says he wifi attempt -
cross the Atlantic In the same boat.