davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
DEVILS LAKE INTER: OCEAN, s III 1901

5b WA sefHE g$2A4@
Cen" Washington, q negro CON
Yicted 4of conspiring u skiH the wife Of
a. L..Taylor, a white hanged
at Mansfield, la. !Sz
The principal business houses Of the
town#of Winslow, Ill, have been de-
3stroyed by fire. $ #
Rupert Fritz, who supplied the lunch
con at the launchingo Of the Meteor,the
emperor's yacht, was ruined By the
theftsof silver as souvenirs.
Oliver Green (eolored) was hanged
at. Alnderson,5S q, for ASSEMBLING a
white woman.
JohnsLawson, ""thte$ Terrible Swede,,'',S
the well-known bicycle rider, died in
shospitalii ia Milwaukee of pneumonia. (
William A. Rodenburg, Of East ST.
Loniis,,Ill, has submittedtto President
Roosevelt his resignation as a member
Sof the United; States civil service com
mission. Il SBss
~ Seymour Swartz, Of Chicago, who was
ELECTED from a. Ke4osha (Wis.J hotel
because he is a Jew, will sue for $4,000
damages. #3sSsS$ s \
Aman arrested tSan Antonio, =
is charged with having nine wives. "
Bankers from everysstate nthe
union me- in New Yorkand gorganizeds
q national money order concern Sto55
compete with the express companies.
and the government.
a threat to ikidnap three children
Of a. r. Peacock, III Pittsburg MIL
lionaire, caused him to remove his
family to New$York for safety. s
"a slight earthquake shock was felt
at Bayonnnee,s ~. !, making hefourtht
in a month. " 4 1Sss sssssS S
Julius sConitz,F a private banker ut
Wanatahh, Ind, fled a petition III
baankruptcS, with liabilities 3 s45,-
O0O.s SSl S II @
Acyclone wrecked 40 houses at
Piper. Ala, killing one man.
BBeelAamy storer. minister to Spain,
has reached New York on 90 days
leave Of absence sa5. BIZ
The request of Gen. Miles to- be
sent en- tto9the Philippines has been re-
fused by the war department. ~ y
Denbighahall a dormitorys# at Bry,n3
MaWr Pa college, was destroyed bys
fire, the loss being a$15O,0O0. 4
John Chadwick''s stables at Con-
cord, N.sH ,,gwere8 burned and i vvalu--
able horses wvvere $cremrlaated.
a man@swho registered at q hotel
in Niagara Falls as i. j. O'Connell, 81
4SouthsaBeend,, Ind; jumped into the
river and was carried over the falls.
Expectations 81 corn and Of iron.
and steel show marked kions
from those Of last year.
Geronimo, the noted Apache chief
for IA years a&prisoner at Fort Sill,
Okla, is to@be released from captiy-t
ity. N x Az
Upward Of 5000 MANNED, crippled
and diseased horses ar slaughtered
annually in Chicago, and most 81 the
meats sold as@beef.
Gov. Savage has named April 90 as
,Arbor day in Nebraska.
sT The p~ositionsof commissioners gen
eral Of immigration has been5tendered
by the president to FrankP. Sargent,
chief Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo.
tive Firemen. 81
North Dakota and the Canadian
northwest has experienced the worst
snowstorm in many years andrailroad
traffic. is practically paralyzed.
Fire destroyed nearly half the own
OF Campbell, Neb. HSs rs #
The body Of ex-Goys John p. Altgeld
has been committed to thesgrave at
Graceland ccemeteryyYYC Chicago.
The president hasSnominated Capt.
Aren't Schuyler rowninshield to be
rear admiral 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
PER soNAL AVID PoLITrCAL.

The republicans ofsthe First district
OF Indiana have renominatea j.. "A.
Hemenway Tor congress-:
The republicans have nominated j.
NJ. Miller for congyraesssi$in TIC Fourth
Kansas district andR. ii. Ward in the
Third Missouri district ssSs Il
". j. Glenn, Of SCuba,SSN III, aged 80
years, the d~oorkeepers Of the house st
representatives, died at Washington
from pneumonia. @
In the Seventh Missouri district IN
democrats have nominated CIV. Ham.
lin for congress. S
Ex-Gov. John p. Altgeld, Of CHICAGO.
who was stricken with paralysis al
Joliet, died after several hours of IN
consciousness. He was IS wear Old
and leaves a widow. 4
Mrs. Jane Smith died in MARSHALL
town, Ia, aged nearly 1903 years.
Republicans of the Seventh Indiana
district have renominated Jesse over
street for a fifth term in congress.
Martin Welker, member Of the Thir.
ty-ninth, Fortieth and Forty-frst ION.
crosses, and once lieutenant governor
of Ohio. died in Wooster. aged So years
DavidsH. Rose hasbeen renominated
for mayor OF Milwaukee,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
AAll the News offs the Past Seven
Days Condensed. #
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS.
sNewsof the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
ut Home and Abroad.
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WOELD
CONGRESSIONAL.

II 18th Senator SDepew made the,
leading argument ingfavor Of the ship SUBJ
Sstd y bill In the debate on the measure n
~ eHsseIlat lbs The committee on .isthnnianS
canals decided toSreport in favor of8the
Hepburn bill. which provides for q canal
$t through Ntcaragua.....In the house general
debatsson the post Office appropriation bill
was continued. 5ss@9
The senate on the 1sthsagreed to the con-
ference report on the diplomatic and con-
s#kular appropriation bill. Senator Morgan
reported the Hepburn Nicaraguan canal
Dill. The ship subsidy bill was further con-
tdered..::s1n$the house general debate on
post ONCE appropriation bill was closed
and considerat o of ~ of the q pages of
@the4bill was completed. Mr.. C~rumpacker
2 introduced q resolution for the ap-
8tne sunrage slawssofsth several. states, and
a whether the right of suffrage Is abridged
s ~ denied in any way.
Insthessenateson the 18th Senator Foraker
spoke in favor ofsthef ship subsidy bill and
Senators: McLauring n Harris opposed It.
The Transformation relative to3the con-
duet OF War was ratified. {. !. In the house the
spostSomceg appropriation bill was passed.
Ihe8committee on territories decided upon
AZ. s'onlnibus bill providing statehood for
Ar1zona,.sNew Mexico and Oklahoma.
The senate further discussed the ship
ssilbsidy bill on the 18th. bill appropriate
- IL $l60.OOOto establish a marine hospital at
AvanIlah, Canvas passed; also a3bill pro-
sgsYidings for the construction Of a. bridge
across The Missouri river at South Omaha,
III Nehs....!ln the house the day was devoted to-
pension bills, 229 being passed,
4 sfsaaTlng the calendar. This is the largest
n1llhberSof pension bills eve passed by the
mouse atone session.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

S
Office 81 City AUDITOR City q Devils Lake,
hereby certify that the following nomina.
tons have bet q fled in my Office:
For Mayors. Il. Wineman.
For City Treasurer-T. a. Haelam.
For Police MaRistrate-A. 8. Pattie.
For Police MagistratA-D. G. Duell.
For City Justice Of Piece.E.H; Hutchins.
For Alderman "a Ward-W. 81. Reid.
For Alderman I'd Ward. p. Mann.
In Testimony whereof ] have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the City OF Devils
OLE SKRATAss, .
[Seall City Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
APPROVES HAzING.
Prof. Kent Of Vale Says It's Good for
the Boys.

New Haven, March 9.-Prof. Charles
Foster Kent, head of the department
of Biblical literature in the Yale Di-
vinity school, in lecture before the
senior class of the Divinity school, Sat
urday, defended haZing as practice.
Prof. Kent was lecturing upon the
way the brothers of Joseph treated him.
He said that Joseph was n fresh
young man and that his brothers had
haZed him effectually. Prof. Kent adj
ded that the experience had been a very
good thing for Joseph, just as it has for
many a boy of modern times. e
I'VE ALL he said, look back on the
hazing incidents of our college days as,
pleasant memory. Hazing has done
many a young man good and has
brought out his best qualities.
Il believe in it, when practiced mod
erately, as it usually is in this country.
1t rarely does a boy harm and in most
instances does him good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
DISPUTED PROPERTY.
French and Americans Both Claim
Mission Land at Tien Tsin.

Tien Tsin. March 9.-The mission prop
erty here which is in dispute between
the French and American consuls is less
than two acres in extent 1t borders the
American mission property and was prev
iously occupied by undesirable Cinnamon
The French consul stopped building OPP
erations on the disputed property and
placed a policeman there. The French
flag has not been raised over the prop
erty.
The American consul here, James w.
Ragsdale, is maintaining firm attitude
and does not believe that serious .devel-
opments to be likely. The affair is in I'll
hands of the French and American minis
tiers at Pekin.
The English Methodist Mission of
London, the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions and
the American Methodist Mission all
have property within the extra con-
cession, Claimed by the French in June,
1900. Since that time the American
missions have purchased the adjoining
piece of property. The French now
claim this latter property and have
been collecting rents and levying taxes
thereon. Mr.. Ragsdale protested
against such actions and caused Amer
lean flags to be hoisted over the prop
erty in question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

AS a result of a complication of dis
eases. which had continued two weeks.
Col. Henry G. Greene. representative to
the general court from the 18th Worces-
ter district. died at Fitchburg, Saturday.
aged Sc years.
Bobby Walthour. the champion bicy-
clist, will be confined to his bed several
days as the result of last Friday nights
fall in the race with Leander at, Atlanta
Ga. His hands and arms are badly lace
rated. He also has an ugly cash in the
grain.
The foremost of the German emperor's
yacht Meteor was stepped. Saturday. The
mast is so feet high and % inches in
diameter and is of Oregon pine. There
was no ceremony attending the placing
of the mast in position. The mainmast
will be stepped, Tuesday.
Five persons who participated a month
ago in wedding festivities in Roseville
n. j.. including the bride, have since been
stricken with smallpox and taken to the
Newark Isolation hospital. The health
authorities believe all the five cases are
the result of the unsupported case of the
bride.
Michael Hori of Middletown, N. Y, an
engineer on an Ontario and Western coal
train. was found dead in the cab of his
engine. Friday night, near Cornwall. n.
7. His skull was fractured. probably by
looking out of the window. The train
was running wild when the crew, alarm
ed by its speed. stopped it.
The bodies Of Swanson and Aho who
were killed in trying to rescue others
from the snow slide at Liberty Bell Mine
at Telluride Colo. Feb 81 were recover
the Liberty Bell Mine remain unrecover-
ed. All anxiety for those employed at the
Andrew Mine, situated in Ingram Basin,
was dissipated,
Just before midnight, Saturday. at 2
Washington Place, Boston, two Italians
Antonio FORMER and Francisco Trulio-
got into an argument and lost their tenn
pers. The former fired two shots from
a revolver and the latter three shots.
FORMER was wounded in the left hip.
Both were locked up at Station /. The
cause of the trouble is unknown.
Investigation of the death OF Mrs.
James M. Howard OF Barkhamsted. whose
charred body was found in the cellar Of
her house, Friday, by two neighbors who
went to make social call shows thar
1t was probably case of suicide. 1t is
believed the woman deliberately set fire.
to her clothing. She is said to have act
ed strangely and shown evidence of de
SpondeDcy recently.
The summer residence OF Michael Do
ran. a well-known Democratic politician.
at White Lake. near st. Paul. Mimi. was
destroyed by fire, Saturday. 1t cost $109.-
900 and was insured for 5000 The cause
was built in 1892 and was entirely re-
modelled two years ago. 1t was elegantly
furnished. The contents were burned
The house was unoecupied.
After hearing at Concord, ~ H.. Sat.
urday, Judge Stone Of the superior cour;
granted a writ of habeas corpus in thu
| case of Mrs. Martha s. Munsey Of Pitts
| field. for whose extradition to Massachti-
| sets Gov. Jordan issued warrant o,
| Tuesday last. Mrs Munsey is wanted ir
| Massachusetts on the charge Of itterin=
| forged wills. Tie next step In the cas.
J will be a hearing at Concord, SatIrda;
next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
HOUSE AND SENATE FORECAST
Ship Subsidy and Appropriations
Rural Delivery Bill Doomed.

Washington, March 9.-The attention
of the Senate will be divided again, this
week, between the ship subsidy bill and
the bill providing for the punishment
of persons who assault or kill the
President Of the United States, the for
mer holding the place of unfinished
business, and the latter coming in for
consideration when there is no one pre-
pared to speak on the subsidy question.
Among those who have announced
their intention to speak on the sub
sidy bill is Senator Vest, but the con-
dition of his health which remains far
from robust, may prevent his address,
ing the Senate. Senator Mallory also
will talk on this subject, but beyond
these no set addresses have been an
nounced. However. there undoubtedly
will be a number of short speeches on
the bill.
No prepared speeches on the Presi-
dent assault bill have been announced.
but there is no doubt the lawyers of
the Senate will continue to find more
or less to say about it whenever OPP
portunity shall offer.
At odd times the calendar will be
taken up. Altogether. the week does
not promise to be an exciting one in
the Senate.
The House, this week, after dispos-
ing of the bill to classify the rural
free delivery service and place the car
riers under the contract system Will
devote it's attention to appropriation
bills. The post office appropriation bill
which will be taken up first, probably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Debate Continued on Rural Free De-
livery Classification Bill.

Washington. March 9.-sSome pre-
liminary routine business preceded the
debate on the bill to classify the rural
free delivery service in the House, sat
urday.
The conference report on the bill TO
give the Spanish claims commission
power to compel the attendance OF
witnesses and the production of papers
was adopted.
Sims of Tennessee then rose to
question of privilege in connection
with the adoption of the conference re-
port on the permanent census bill. he
contended that the statement OF the
conference with reference to Section D,
which originally placed all the en-
ployes of the bureau at the time of the
passage of the act under the protec-
ton of the civil service, has 'misled
and deceived" the House.
The Speaker held that as the whole
subject had been disposed of no ques-
ton OF privilege was presented.
The debate upon the rural free de-
livery bill was then resumed, and
Griggs of Georgia made an hours
speech in favor of the bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10

Prince Henry will visit Philadelphia,
tomorrow. Accompanied by his party
he will leave for that city, by special
train over the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 8 O'Clock. He is to be officially re-
ceived by the city, shown through
Cramps shipyard and given a lunch at
the Union League Club. He will return
to New York at $50 O'Clock and in the
evening will give a farewell dinner to
the American representatives who ac-
companied him on his trip.
At the concert given by the Arm
strong Association for Prince Henry,
Boxer T. Washington, the colored edu-
Gator and leader, was presented to the
prince. The two chatted for Is min
utes, during which time the prince ask
ed many questions as to the negroes.
He asked Mr.. Washington for a book of
negro melodies and the latter promised
to send him one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
BURLESQUE COMBINATION.
Theaters and Managers Organize ;
Trust, Including Al Cities.

of last weeks meeting in this city, a
burlesque combination was formed by
the representatives of the Empire Cir
cult Association of Burlesque Theatres
and the Variety Managers Association
of America.
The scheme is the result of several
years of deliberation between the thea
tire managers and the managers of bur-
lesque companies, and means, it is
said, that at least 100000 will be saved
annually by the interests involved.
In the plan of the trust Al burlesque
theatres in the principal cities have
booked time for Al burlesque companies
for five years and the companies are
virtually controlled by the trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ~

send mail to Mr.. Hutchinson with his
present force of carriers.
Wishing to leave nothing undone to Sc
cure the additional carrier, Gov Bur
'eigh thought he would call at the de-
)artment again and state the case anew
The result was the following letter:
Post Office Department.
March 4, 1902.
Hon. Z. c. Burleigh,
House of Representatives:
Sir observation-disclosures your personal call
1T the department. today, relative to the
needs of the free delivery service at
Gardiner, Me, | have the honor to in
form you that in accordance with your
request and that of the postmaster, I
have this day authorized the postmaster
to employ an additional carrier on April
l next, to enable him to maintain and
extend the free delivery service mt Gar
diner.
Trusting that this action will be salts
factory to you | am
Very respectfully,
]. NJ. MARTEN
Acting LIST. Asst. T.. NJ. G..
April l will be an important day in
other ways in postal facilities up and
down the Kennebec valley. Several rural
free delivery routes will be established
on that day, as previously announced.
The latest in this line is the announce
ment of three additional routes to begin.
April l, out of Skowhegan, making FIVE
routes in all out of that town. The car
riers will be Norris NJ. Cleveland, Fred
o. Eaton and Edgar a. Merchant. The
new route, will serve 1863 people.
The arrival here of George r. Carter
of Honolulu, who has come as adviser 10
President Roosevelt on Hawaiian mas
tiers, has been followed by a request from
the President that Gov. Sanford B. Doe
make an early journey to Washington
The fact that Gov. Dole's people came
from the Kennebee valley in Somerset
county, has been mentioned heretofore in
these dispatches. 1t is believed that
eventually he will be asked to yield up
the office, although his friends here think
he will be able to present his side of
the controversy with sufficient force to
convince the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
A FLAT REFUSAL
BY Fall River Mills to Increase the Rise
Offered.

Fall, Rivera March 9.--The Manufact-
its decision not to Increase above the rae
previously set. namHly a fraction above I;
per cent. in letterasto Sec. Whitehead
Of the aSsociation. and Sec.
Taylor of the TexfK Council The opera
tives had demanded an increase of IL per
cent. The manufacturers contend that
that they have done all that present bust
ness conditions win warrant
M. c. ID. Borden caused notice to be
posted in his mills. Saturday. announcing
that weavers' wages would hereafter be
reckoned on as yards of cloth to a cut.
This is concession to the unions de-
mands for n standard of i6 yards. Hith-
erto cuts have been 50 yards at the Iron
Works mills, for which 20A cents were
paid The new rate will be 21S cents for
IS yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
TEN MILES WIDE.
Ohio River Swollen by Rains and Will
Surely Rise al Feet.

Granville, Ind, March 9-There is
great alarm here over the high water AT
o'clock tonight, the river stood at 1876
feet and was still rising. 1t is almost
certain a stage of IL feet will be reached.
Farmers in the low lands are trying ID
save their corn in crib. Several saw
mills along Green river are submerged
and the loss will be large.
A stage of Al feet will be the highest
since the great flood of 1884. The crest
will not be reached here before Tuesday
noon, and by that time the river in some
places between here and Cairo will be 10
miles wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
BOSTON STRIKE SPREADS.
Freight Handlers Refuse to Handle
Stuff from Brine Co.

Boston, March 9.-Thousands Of dollars
worth of freight is piled up In the freight
houses Of the n. ". n. III. & III. r. r. be-
cause of strike of the freight handlers.
$50 of whom went out. last night, rather
nOn-union men.
The treasurer of the r. S. Brine Trans
portation Co., which has been involved
in the teamsters' strike, made a state
ment, last evening, to the effect that,
yesterday, number of the officers, liz
Guiding J. j. Shaughnessy, assistant
manager, and eight drivers were called
together, and Mr.. Brine and Mr.. LorinE
handed each n certificate for a number
of shares in the corporations stock, iii
recognition of their having done their
duty faithfully and zealously in trying
times"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
DISMISSED FROM ARMY.
Dishonor for Russian Responsible for
Chinese Massacres.

London. March 10.-A dispatch to tho
Daily Chronicle from Berlin says that the
Russian General Gribski, who was re-
sDonsib'e for the massacres at Blagove-
stehensk has been dismissed from the
army.
According to reports Of the Blagove-
stchensk massacre. about 5000 Chinese
were driven by the Russians in the Amur
river. Russian troops on the banks club
bed or shot any who attempted TO land,
and the river bank was strewn with
corpseS for miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, March 9.-The following
pension changes, resulting from the is
sue of Feb. 20, 1902, are announced:
Maine-lncrease, restoration, reissue,
ETC.. Henry w. Allen, Portland, $12;
Charles Wetherbee, Cash Corner, $40;
Benjamin F. Davis, Raymond, $40. Re-
newal (widows), Mary A. Brennan,
Portland, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
A TRIP TO HAVANA
For Alice Roosevelt and Mrs. Harriet
Blaine Beale.

Washington, March 9.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the daughter of the Presi-
dent with several friends, and accom-
panied by maid left here, tonight, for
visit to Gen. and Mrs. Leonard
Wood at Havana, going by rail to
Florida. Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale
and Captain Phillip were also of the
party. Miss Roosevelt expects to re-
turn to Washington the latter part of
the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
Loss of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vitality, vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that gees with it is to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla-that strengthens the
stomach. perfects digestion and makes
eating pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring boss of
appetite and everybody says there's
nothing else SO good as Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10

will be a sufficient number of transport,
leaving Manila between now and April
to move $40 troops, and by May i t.
move the entire number of 1900 Includ
ing fresh troops in the United States nov
under orders for service in the Philip
pines Gen. Chaffee will have a standins
army of 81, 600 men, notwithstanding tho
withdrawal of the 1880 already under or
ders to come home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
GREAT LAKES NAVIGATION
Expected to Open at the Earliest Date
Ever Known.

Chicago. March 9.-The earliest opening
of navigation on the Great Lakes since
the Straits of Mackinaw became 4 factor
in the commerce of the country, seems 10
be at hand A resumption of business by
April on all the upper lakes. two weeks
earlier than usual. is now predicted by
vessel owners.
From all points reports indicate less ice
than ever before at the corresponding
period of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
Supposed to Be the Huronian.

st. John, N. B., March "a steamer
arrived, tonight, and anchored below
Partridge island. 1t is thought proba-
BILE it is the Allan liner Huronian which
is long overdue, having left Glasgow,
Feb. II, for this port, but it cannot be
learned, tonight. The only other
steamer expected is the Parthenian
from Glasgow, Feb. 26.