davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-15
SPANISH WAR CORPS
MEETING OF DISTRICT oRGANIZA-
TIoN THIS EVENING.
Officers to Be Chosen for Ensuing
Term-Silver Service for Com
mander Lipscomb.

An important meeting of the District of
Columbia Corps Spanish War Veterans.
will be held this evening al the headquar-
ters of that organization, 612 E street north
west. In addition to the election of del
egates to the national assembly at Detroit
the annual election of officers of the Dis
trict Corps will be held and other matters
of moment considered.
The present corps officers are: Lee NJ.
LipscOmb, commander; c. w. Parker Sc
nior vice commander; Gen. George H. Har-
ries, junior vice commander; Fred. S. Hodg-
son, judge advocate; ]. LigOn King, corps
quartermaster; Daniel V. Chisholm, corps
adjutant: DR.. S. Clifford Cox, surgeon gen.
eral; Hoyt HoltOn, chaplain; Francis B.
Wheaton. inspector; council of administra-
tion-John ]. Duffy, Roy B. Hayes, ]. T.
Wilkinson, John H. Ryan, E. l.. CoIgan.
The election of candidates to fill all the
above offices. except those of adjutant and
quartermaster, will be held this evening
The two last named officers will be ap-
pointed by the new corps commander.
A lively contest for commander is being
waged by the friends of the two candidates,
Major Fred. s. HOdgson and c. w. Parker
The workers for Major Hodgson, who Is
member of Harden Command, claim that
enough votes have been pledged to secure
the friends of Parker. Delegates from the
seven commands comprising the District Of
Columbia Corps will be present.
The Candidates.
Major Hodgson is a native of this city,
and has for many years been an officer in
the District National Guard. During the
war with Spain he commanded Company G.
1st District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry.
He is a leading member of the Business
Mems Association. He was elected national
quartermaster general at the first cOnven
tion of the Spanish War Veterans, held in
this city in 1899
Capt c. w. Parker is native of Ohio
and held staff appointments as regimental
commissary and quarterm3stsr in the 9th
Ohio Volunteers and the "a United States
Volunteer Engineers. He Is now attached
to the rural free delivery service.
The delegates from the District Corps
will be instructed. it is said, to vote solidly
for Col NJ. Emmet Urell of this city for
commander-in-Chief of the national or
ganization at the assembly in Detroit. Col
Grell is now national senior vice command
er-in-chief.
Capt. Lee NJ. Lipscomb, the retiring COM
mander of the District of Columbia Corps
will at the meeting of the corps August
% be presented with a solid silver service,
purchased by popular subscription among
the members of the several commands. At
the same time the off1cers-elect will be
installed.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Objects to the Water.

From the Chicago Post.
Your husband stays atShome every sum-
mer while you go away, doesn't he?"
Yes"
Doesn't he like the watering places?'
mo. The name frightens him.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
The Thoughtful Mother.

Such chests are not for all lovers of linen,
but linen all women must have. and the
earlier the collecting is begun the more
satisfactory the supply is when It's owners
wedding day comes. The wise mother
buys the linen chest and begins stocking
1t long before the daughter is old enough
to take vital interest in the proceeding.
Later she initiates the daughter into joys
Of linen buying and linen owning. This
ought TO be an easy matter even with the
modern, undomestic girl. Down deep in
every truly feminine heart turks the love
for fine linen. One need only appeal to that
love in the right way to make linen en-
thusiast out Of even a senior wrangler or a
golf champion.
Evening star., 1902-08-15

Before the queen arrived the natives
were there to seek an audience. Old ma
tives, who have many Of them lost the
count of their own years and whose failing
memories carry them back through several
of the ephemeral reigns of Hawaii, dropped
on their knees at the threshold Of the room
In which the queen was giving audience
and shuff1ed across the carpeted floor to
sink PROSTATE before the queen and rising
kiss her hand. Others Of the younger gen.
Grafton or Of higher standing and rank in
this shadow of a throne, greeted the queen
and were in return accosted with more Of
modern form. The love and fidelity of the
older Hawaiians was very prominently dis
played and will so continue, 1t is said un-
til the death of their monarch when the last
royal funeral will bring out all the ancient
ceremonial of waving kahilis and wailing
grief for the last time in Hawaii. The
other scions of Hawaiian monarchy when
their turn comes for the observance Of the
last obsequies will, it is thought, be then
living amid another generation who will
by that time have eschewed or forgotten
entirely the habits of their forefathers.
Liliuokalani's Claim.
The visit Of Liliuokalani to Washington
has been with the original purpose of get
ting he claims to the crown lands rec
ognized by the United States government
Her intimates state that she Is more hope
full now than ever Of seeing her hopes
fulfilled with the advent Of the commission
to arrive here from Washington next
month. who will under a resolution Of the
Senate inquire into the crown lands and
re ,rt on the validity Of Liliuokalani's s
c, n against the United States
Meanwhile the annuity voted to the queen
by the last legislature Is in little danger
Of being discontinued as long as the ma
tive franchise can sway affairs. Both the
home rule party and the hui kuekoa, the
new party headed by Prince Kalanianaole
make that a prominent plank in their plat
forms The queen has announced her in
tention OF entertaining the commission in a
style that will recall the royal entertain
ments Of olden days. Her endeavor Is, it is
said. to show that while unjustly impov-
erished she still wished to maintain lavish
hospitality that is everywhere one of the
attributes Of royalty.
Evening star., 1902-08-15

suits she obtains are sometimes very beau
tiful. One Of her fancies Is the decora-
tfon of the inside of the lid in color. The
exterior of the chest may be dark heavily
carved, unadorned save for the carvings.
Lift the lid and one is confronted by a
beautiful symbolic or conventionalized de-
sign in glowing
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Natives Bend the Knee.

she went directly to Washington place,
where she will remain for the time being
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Feels the Spurs

The colt. feeling himself free, struggles
afoot, but he has now mysterious burden
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
SUICIDE.
Mrs. Mozett Yensen Ends Her
Existence in a FIT of
Dependency.

The wife of Mozett Yensen took her
life about a. m. Sunday last. She
retired in apparent good spirits but
during the night her husband missed
her and search was made which dis
covered her lying dead in a shed with
a bottle of strychnine lying by her.
The body was brought to Bottineau
and an autopsy made by DR.. Dochter-
man which revealed strycbnine in the
stomach. The cause of her rash act
il not definitly known but from note
found upon her person it would appear
che was despondent. The note was
dated Oct. % which makes it appear
as though she had been contemplating
suicide for some time. Her husband
left with the remains Tuesday morning
for Bancroft Mich. where they will be
inferred. This is very sad affair and
Mr.. Yensen has our sincere sympathy
in his affliction.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
SUDDENLY BROKEN OFF.
No Further Negotiations for Settle
ment Of Coal Trouble.

No Further Negotiations for Settle.
ment Of Coal Trouble.
Washington, Nov 27.-Negotiations
to settle outside of the commission the
differences between the anthracite coal
operators and the mine workers, which
were begun because J. Pierpont Nor
gan demanded it, were suddenly ended
Tuesday afternoon, when on the point
of cOnsummatiOn.
John Mitchell, Charles S. Darrow
and Henry D. Lloyd, representing the
miners, came here on invitation Of
Wayne MacVeagh, representing the
operators, to settle the terms of COM
promise:
One session was held in the morn
ing. and the quartet were in the midst
of the afternoon session when Mac
Veagh received telegram from New
York, and, after reading it, said:
"Gentlemen, have instructions from
New York to terminate negotiations
The case will have to go on before the
arbitration commission appointed by
the president
The conference Immediately ended,
and soon afterward Mitchell and his
advisers left for Scranton.
Darrow and Lloyd were Outspoken
regarding the sudden turn-about Of the
operators, but said they were prepared
for renewal of the hearings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
Fhe Confession of Murderer Ross Throws Light
J on the Mystery Surrounding Che Disap- !
pearance Of Napoleon Lemay.
MURDERED DI / COMPANION 0l VIII, ROSS
Near Tagus, N. D.. Over Year Ago. Awful
Deed Comitted BY Carl Hanson.
Robbery the Motive.

vided equally. They were to di-
vide on the whole deal but Hanson
went away with one of the horses
and did not return 80 Ross kept
the others. He says he has known
Hanson shout sif years snd that
be has beea in trouble before.
He claims that the murder of Le-
may was all Z scheme Of Hanson's.
He was asked if there was any
quarrel leading up to the shoot
ing. He replied: '.''There was
nothing said. Lemay had just
come in. Twas putting some hay
in my horses manger when Carl
shot. I did not see the first shot,
but saw the man fall. l SAW him
fire the second shot. There was
nothing said"
Ross stated that Tiegcrson's
place was about 40 miles west of
|Minot. He described the spot
where the murder was committed
and made a chart of the sur
roundings and upon investigation
Sheriff Nelson found it entirely
accurate. He and Sheriff Carroll
visited the place Wednesday and
found man named Rice in pos
session, he having bought the re-
linquishment of the former OWE
er Il year ago last July. Rice
had found three wells, partially
dug, upon the premises when he
moved in. One of them was with
in Il few feet of the hole il
which MI. Lemay was buried
and Il little further down The
hill. He had chosen this as :h<
one to be cleaned out and hac
thrown part of the dirt into the
other. This wet clay had frozer
hard and the task Of removing i
was not an easy one. They fount
the body much decomposed, Q:
course, but still in u state Of pres
ervation that was remarkable. Ev
cry detail of Ross statement wa
borne out by the investigation
The body was left where it Ia,
pending the action Of the Ware
county coroner. Sheriff Carol
proceeded TO Williston to appre
hend Hanson. There is littl,
doubt but he will find him ther,
as he left Tiegerson's, where h
been working ;.ll summer, only
week ago. There is little doub
that this inhum;n monster will b
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
DEAL WITH CANADIAN ROAD.
Great Northern Will Gain Entrance to
Manitoba.

Sroat Noftnern VIII 6din Entrance 70
Manitoba.
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 27.-The Great
Northern railway has about completed
q deal with the Canadian transcon-
tinental road, the Canadian Northern,
whereby the former will find entrance
to the province of Manitoba over the
lines Of the Canadian Northern, max
ing connection at the boundary at EN-
merson.. %,
Il The Great Northern is completing
q bridge there to connect with Cana
dian Northern lines across the river.
BY spring J. j. Hill will be In q po-
sition to compete with the Canadian
Pacific for business in Manitoba and
the Canadian Northwest.
An agreement has existed for years
past bsewesn the two roads, the Great
Northern agreeing not to 60 into ca
madam Pacific territory, II the latter
road loft North Dakota and Montana
IN the hands OF Hill. That agreement
10 by this new, deal with the Canadian
Northern broken by FILL.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
FlLlPINos ENJOY STUDIES.

They Constantly Ask For Advanced
Books, Says John g. Embree.
Superintendent John G. Embree of
the public schools of San Jacinto Mas
bate, Philippine Islands, late of West
Chester, Pa, has written to friends at
that place describing his work, says
the Philadelphia Press. He says his.
pupils enjoy their studies and are anx-
ious for advancement They are con-
stantly asking for advanced books.
Superintendent Embree says he is
obliged to incorpo porate surgery and med
icine with his educational duties and
that he has just amputated crushed
toe for pupil. n, ss@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28

"A merciful man is merciful to his
beast" 1t is not only merciful but eco
nomical to always keep Coles Veterin-
ary Carbolisalve where you can put
your hand on it at moments notice.
1t is the best remedy in the world for
cuts, gals, scratches and sores Of all
kinds. Always heals without scars
and renews the hair in its original
color. Always get Coles. soc and
$1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28

Fhe mystery surroundingthe dis
appearance Of Napoleon Lemay
seems about to be cleared away.
He left the county about October
23rd, 1901, 70 join his family in
Montana and was never heard Of
*sain. Various reasons were CIV
On for his disappearance but the
zeal facts were never guessed.
Now according to the confession
Of VIM. Ross it seems that Mr.,
kemay was murdered in cold
blood by one Carl Hanson. Here
is in substan ce the confession
made to the authorities Monday:
last fall about the 1st Of No
vembcr l was working for a man
named Ed Tiegerson. / had come
there about two months previous
with Il fellow named Carl Hanson.
| had u big bay horse and was
wanting to get u mate for him.
While | was working there | went
to town with Tiegerson and while
we Wera., gone Hanson was out
booking FOR some Of Teigerson's
cattle. He told Tiegerson he had
seen some of his horses that had
been lost SO next day Hanson and
were sent to hunt for them.
When Il couple Of miles from the
ranch he told ne he had not seen
reigerson's horses but he knew
where there were some we could
get and that | could mate my bay.
SO we went across to Il lake.
There was Il man camping there at
IN old sod house and he had three
horses, one of which mated mine.
We asked him what he wanted for
it. forgot how much he asked
but it was more than | had. Carl
said we could get them without
money but | did not wan t to &c
thai. We campcd there over night
and slept in the sod stable. In the
morning | was feeding my horse
when Mr., Lcmay came into the
stable. Carl took my gun otf the
saddle and shot him in the back
and when he fell sho; him agal1
in the left side Then we hltcnec
nv horse to him aAd dragged him
out to an old we'll about ! feet deer
a couple of hundred feet iron
the stable and threw him IN ;'nc
covered him over with Il few sods
We took his horses and Wagon
and started for Minot. tie llad
val,se with some letters in 1t ant
that was how we knew his name
Carl could not go into Mlnot o'l
told me to find his mother there
/ never saw him again nut tt m'
he IS still working around WINS
ton.
Ross stated that Lem"y ha'
about $50 on him which they o'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
FOR 999 YEARS
MANHATTAN ELEVATED ROAD SE.
CURED BY lNTER-BoROUGH
COMPANY.
LATTER CONTROLS SUBWAY

Deal Will Consolidate Two of the Larg-
est Rapid Transit Concerns in New
York City and Will Take Effect
April 1, 19O3-Seven Per Cent on a
Capitalization of Sixty Million DOL
lars Guaranteed.
New York, Nov. 27.-The official an
nOuncement is made that the Manhat-
tan Elevated Railway company will
be leased to the Inter-Borough COM
pany, which is to operate the subway
now being built, to take effect April
/, 1903. The rental from April l,
1908, to Jan. 1, 1906, will be the net
earnings of the Manhattan company,
not exceeding per cent. After Jan.
/, 1906, the rental will be per cent
flat on Manhattan stock, guaranteed
by the Inter-Borough company. The
Manhattan Railway company will in
crease it's stock to s55, 100000 for the
purpose of completing improvements.
This is an increase Of about $1,000 900.
The Manhattan stockholders will be
given the new stock at par. -+
Provision is to be made in the lease
for the ultimate increase Of Manhattan
to the total amount Of 60,000,00O. The
lease to be for period Of 999 years. .#g
The official announcement made by
the two companies 10 rs follows:
"The boards of directors Of the In
ter-Borough Rapid Transit company
and Of the Manhattan Railroad COM
pany met during the afternoon for the
purpose of taking aci.on relative to
the leasing of the Manhattan Railway
company to the Inter-Borough COM
pany.
THE lease will take effect on April
i, 1903, to be for nine hundred and nine
ty-nine years and to cover all the fran
chises and property Of the Manhattan
Railroad company.
"The board Of directors of both
companies at their meetings approved
the general proposition and have au-
thorized their ofhcers to prepare un-l
der the advice OF counsel lease which.
will be submitted to the board and to
q meeting Of the stockholders, for ap-
proval."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
One Minute, Cough cnre.

p / \ e Z ].
Is the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief Cures Coughs,
Colds, Group, Bronchitis. Whooping.
Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrippe
and all Throat, Chest and Lung
troubles. got soaked BY rain, says
Gertrude E. Fenner, Muncie, Ind, and
contracted severe cold and cough. ii
failed rapidly; lost 4s lbs. My drug
gist recommended One Minute Cough
Cure. The first bottle brought relief
several cured me. am back to my
old weight, 14s lbs. One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves!
the cough at once, draws out infianfna
fiOn, cures Group. An ideal remedy
tor child dxen BrotheI |E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
I lPIatrlck,s > . Case : Postpo,n,ed.

New York, Nov. "a On the motion
OF Assistant District Attorney Garvin
the argument on the motion for q new
trial for Albert I. Patrick has been
adjourned until Dec. S. Patrick was
convicted of the murder 0f william
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28

brought to justice and suffer the
penalty he SO richly deserves. In
the meantime Ross will be given
Il stay of execution ashis evidence
will be needed to convict Hanson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
KAISER ATTENDS
GERMAN EMPEROR FOLLOWS RE-
MAINS OF HERR kRUPP TO
THE GRAVE.
REBUKE TO THE SOCIALISTS

SnoW F1tS ADSolutc OISpeIIeI OF TIC
Accusations That Caused the Noted
Manufacturers Death-Twenty-fou
Thousand Former Employees Partici-
pate in Exercises.
Essen, Prussia, Nov. 27.-The re-
mains of Herr Krupp were buried dur
ing the day. The obsequies were inn
pressive. Emperor William followed
the hearse on foot from the old home
of the grandfather of the deceased to
the cemetery. Practically the entire
population attended the funeral.
BY Emperor Williams side was the
deceased's cousin, Arthur Krupp. and
Genreal Won Bissing. Then came Baron
Won Rheinbaben, the finance minister;
Herr Moeller, minister of commerce;
Admiral Won Tirpitz, secretary of the
admiralty; General Budde, minister Of
public works; General Won Plessen,
General Loenfenwel, General Won Huel-
sen-Haesler, DR.. Won Tucanus, chief Of
the civil cabinet, and very large COM
pany of distinguished persons, includ-'
ing burgomasters Of adjacent cities.
About $4,000 of the KFupp workmen
were drawn up on either side. Prince
Henry Of Prussia was represented by,
Commander Schmidt Won Schwinde. a
The presence of Emperor William
was designed by his majesty to show
his absolute disbelief of the accusa-
tions that caused the gun, manufac-
turer's death. A statement was is
sued that the emperor was indignant
at the cruelty and malice of the So
cial Democratic charges and he is said
to have personally expressed his feel
ing in the matter to the Rev. Mr.. King
mann, who delivered the first Of the
two funeral orations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-11-28
"A Runaway bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly out on the lee
of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill II
developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding
to doctors and remedies for four years.
Then Bncklen's Salve cured. It's just
AZ good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Erup-
lions and Piles. 25c at p. il. McAr-
thurs Drpg Store. Iss
The Leon reporter., 1902-06-05
$4,000 FOR A HUMAN LIFE.

A New York jury has awarded dam
ages IN the sum of SAC, 1000 to the widow
of Edward G. Hinsdale, who was killed
by the collision in the Park avenue tun-
mel last January.
Though this award is unusually large
it cannot be called excessive. The ven.
cradle Levi P. Morton, the dead mans
employer, testified that Hinsdale re-.
ceived salary of So, $50 year. AS he
was only forty.seven years old his av.
erage expectation of life was twenty.
three years. Assuming that, living, he.
received no increase of salary and re-
tired at sixty-fve, he would have earned
in eighteen acti We years $i03 500, besides
interest. In suing for $lO0, 900, there.
fore, Mrs. Hinsdale did not seek. the &C.
tual statistical value of her husband s
life. The amount awarded is far below
it.
No payment by the party at fault can
ever atone for the grief caused by the
loss of mans life to his family; but
there certainly should be some rule Of
law for assessing proper damages for fl
nancial loss which would not leave this
important question to jury.
The Leon reporter., 1902-06-05
MARK HANNA AS A WINGED
ANGEL.

The seraphim and cherubim, and all
of those on earth who have sense of
humor, smile as they watch the antics
of Mr.. Mark Hanna at present.
Mr.. Mark Hanna is cast in human
comedy just now as the angel Of peace
and mercy.
He has imaginary white wings on his
shoulders, halo around his head, a
solid gold olive branch in each hand.
He has made what money he wants,
he has won his fights against labor, and
now he wants labor to elect him presi.
dent of the United States.
He begs and beseeches the other big
men who want more money, who enjoy
fighting labor, to stop their fights that
he may be elected.
He says to the big trust men:
"You know that l am your bosom
friend and will look after your interests
when am president. You know that
great strike will destroy my chances.
Why don't ) ou settle your strikes"
But the big men won't settle their
strikes, and poor Mr.. Hanna may find
himself unable, in spite of his long pair
of white angel wings, to fly into the
white house. Chicago American.
The Leon reporter., 1902-06-05
A DEMOCRAT.

A democrat is one who supports dem
ocratic principles and the democratic
candidates who embody them. But all
these men and most of those who are
calling for rehabilitation" did not snp-
port democratic principles and the can
didates embodying them, either in 1896
or 1900. On the contrary they supported
republican principles and the candidates
who embodied them. They supported
William Mckinley and in so doing they
made themselves in part responsible for
a war of terminal aggression, for the
abandonment of plain duty, for policy
of benevolent assimilation through
forcible annexation, for the setting up
of slavery under the American flag, for
helping England to destroy two repub-
lies while we engaged in destroying
another, for the upbuilding of the trusts
and the exploitation of labor, for gov
ernment 10y Injunction, for the suppress
sion of free speech and the adoption of
sedition laws which would disgrace Rus
sis, for toadyism to royalty and for all
the long chapter of hypocrisy and false
pretense which in the name of patriot
ism and religion we have written in
blood and tears and broken pledges
during the past six years. 1t is time
for the Hills and Carisles and the
Clevelands to 60 away back and sit
down. They long ago ceased to com
mand respect in the democratic party,
and if they have failed to gain it
in the party to whose aid and comfort
they have SO sedulously contributed,
their fate is the usual one of traitors to
cause. .-J ohnstown (Pa.) Democrat.