davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
CARELESS WITH FIREARMS.
One Boy Killed and Three Others Sc
verely Wounded,

Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. II. - Frank
Perkins, II years old, is dead; Asa
Noe, 20, is minus hand; Oliver Roth
ergill has a bullet in his thigh and
Frank Oejka may die as the result OF
a careless examination Of shotguns by
the four youths. The boys were com.
pairing guns preparatory to going
hunting. Perkins weapon was dis.
charged in his face and during the ex.
citement that followed the other hunt
ers were wounded by . general dio-
charge Of their fowling pieces.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
AUCTION BANKS ASSETS.
Five Thousand Three Hundred Dol.
lars 10 the Hiuhest Bid.

Grand Forks, N. b., Dec 3. - The
assets of the Grand Forks National
bank were sold at auction yesterday
to ]. D. Bacon for $1,000. There we're
several bidders, but none of them
wished to go to q very high figure
The Indebtedness scheduled is about
5000, 900. The bank failed in 1896, and
has paid about so per cent of its de
posits. -~-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
Rev. West Resigns.

winona, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Rev. Lester
l.. West, one of the best known Con
gregational ministers in the state
who has been in Europe for one year
on leave of absence, has resigned the
pastorate of the First Congregations
church here. He will zoeate in thu
East
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-04
TO SIT ON soLoMoN's CHAIR.
Rumored j.: India That the Vtceroy
Has Found the Relic.

Has Found the Relic.
Calcutta, Dec. 3.-An extr::nA:dinarv
rumor Is In circulation in the bazaars
in connection with the archaeological
researches of Lord Curzon Of KeGel.
ston, the viceroy Of India. It is be.
lieved he has been searching for tho
throne OF King Solomon, and 1t II
now reported that It has been found,
and 1t is stated that Lord CurEon will
sit on 1t during the coronation Durhar.
1t is then expected that some aston
ishing supernatural event win occur.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Dc GRAT9BGRBID NAY BB
A CANAL C5MIISSION Or
Political Friends VIII Urge
His Appointment.
Popular With Both Sides Of Chamber
Defeated fo- denomination
20 Congress.

Friends Of Representative De Graffen-
reid are talking Of him as one Of the
10 super intend the build
ing of the -s-hn.a "a. canal.
The spooner amendment authorized
the appointment Of seycn commission
ers. who are 10 hc selected by the Presi-
dent 1t is taken for g-anted that the
hoard VIII be 2 non partisan ono. or at
least that there w'u be men Of both
political parties upon it.
Senator Jones OF Arkansas. who was
one Of the two Democrats who voted for
the Panama route In the senate, is
believed to be slated for a position on
the board. Representative DeGrafien-
reid was recently defeated for renomina-
tion in his district. and his friends will
ur-c his selection.
He is popular with members of the
House on both sides Of the chamber. and
Il is thought that many Republicans
would join in the recommendation. II
is further argued that the section Of
tie country from which ne comes should
have a representative on the board OF
commissioners. and in that case MT.
DeGraf1enreid would doubtless be favor
ebl. considered.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
DBMOCRATlC CHEERS
TOR MR. ROOSEVELT
William J. Stone Forgotten
in the Shuttle.
Candidate for United States Senate
Failed to Show Up at Mis-
souTi Convention.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July 9.-Delc-
gates TO the Missouri Democratic stale
judicial convention here yesterday
cheered Roosevelt and Kissed the men
tion OF William }. Stone. who was not
preseu..
After n fight free silver plank was
put in the platform. Judge Burgess.
Judge Valiant. and Judge Fox were
nominated.
"Hurrah for Store, let's give him three
cheers" a delegate shouted during one
Of the long afternoon waits.
For whom?" Jackson county man
asked.
.For stone"
"Who is stone?" Frank P. Walsh
asked.
Why, William J. Stone, candidate for
United States Senator the enthusiast
said But by this time ne had forgot
ten his three cheers. and they we're not
given.
A. b. Duncan, in nominating JuiGc A.
u. Woodaon. of ST. Joseph. in telling Of
Judge Woodsons qualities yaid among
other things that he was better
horseback rider than Teddy Roosevelt" "
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Complaint Filed Nay IA.

ION the l4th day OF May. 1902, / made
complaint on oath in due form before the
Hon. Uric Lafontaine, one Of the extra
dition commissioners for the province of
Quebec resident at Montreal. who is
given jurisdiction under the "extradition
act over the whole province. charging
the saiG fugitiyes. benjamin d. Greene
and John F. Gaynor, with having. in the
Southern district Of Georgia, participated
in the crime Of fraud committed by
Oberlin NJ. Carter, as such officer and
agent OF the United States and of
the crime of cmbezzlemeHt committed By
said Obcrlin NJ. Carter as such officer and
agent within the jurisdiction OF the
United States. complaint stating in de-
tail the aCts.of participation. acts which
are punishable under the laws of both
countries.
After the arrest Of the fugltives writs
of habcas corpus were sued out before
Mr. Justice Andrews, one OF the judges
of the superior court at Quebec Two OF
these wrlts we're served about 10 o'clock
at night upon the iailer at Montreal, IN
whose custody they were being held un
der warrPnt Of remand OF Extradition
Commissioner Lafontaine. and under his
order for producing them before him for
further examination.
without notice to the commissioner
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

poultice forty feet deep brought instant
reliaf-Shem.
Il never heard the slightest complaint
about the water cure. either from my
own family or The fellows to whom it
was given 1t seemed TO work like a
charm.-Ham.
Il never saw such reformation in my
life rs was effected by the rather ex-
tcnsive application of the wdt,r cure
when ! was mere boy, possibly not
much over 1G0. 1t raised the morality
of all Syria fully 1000 per ccut.-Japhet.
Il esteem the WAFER cure as It most cE-
Cellent thing. 1t relieved me At once
from host Of trou3 3!osJme and can
gercus Esyptians.-a.o5cs.
Water cured me iroT running after
people. especially Jewa.-Ih Ihar&rh.
Il regard the Va er cure as very
good thing. ii taken properly. l got
mine somewhat mized, but | felt much
better afterward.-Jorah.
Water cured me o. a rapidly grow
ing big head.-Eing Canute.
y never wanted anything in the world
so much as water. | offered Lazarus all
my wealth for single application OF it.
Dives
wish that the water cure. had been
tried on US instead OF the other.-Sodom
and GomorTah.
Everybody in my place cries for ;he
water cure. They won't be happy until
they get H.-Satan.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
PLANS
FOR THE WAR GAMES
DIVORCED AMERICAN
WOMAN hUMlLlAlED
Sensation Caused in Rome by Reported
Attitude of Vatican Toward
Princess Rospigliosi.

ROME, July "a great sensation has
been caused here by the attitude Of ths.
Vatican authorities toward the Princess
Joseph RospiGliosi. an American. Her
husband is head of an ancient family
OF clerical nobility, and his brother is
commandant OF the Pa7al noble guard.
On Augls, g. 1901, Prace Bospisiiosi
married he:c Mrs. Marie jennings ReiG
Parshufst. Of Washington dtvcrctd VII;
OF Col. Frederick II. HarFhurst. of Ban
Sor, Me. The ceremony was civil. hence
was not recognized h. the Vatican.
English Blue Sister.
Princess Rospigliosi engaged an Eng
lish Blue Sister as nurse, and the lat
ter took up her duties. But Cardinal
Macchi, secretary OF apostolic briefs.
hearing of this. forbade the sister to
fulnl her duties, on the ground that
ne marriage was nom n-existent.
The prince was furious, and exerted
all his influence to overcome the
scruples of the church, but without
avail. Eventually. he was Obliged to
send to England for a nurse The Incl
dent IS expected to have important de-
velOpments.
When the news of the marriage of
Mrs. ParkEUrst TO Prince RosDigliosI
reached the United States it was as
serted that at first the Vatican refused
20 sanction It because Mrs. Parkhurst
was divorced. but that as the prince de-
clared that she should he his wiee with
or without the consent OF the church,
sanction was finally given.
Home il Washington.
Mrs. Pa-khurst is a granddaughter of
Samuel Chester Reid. who commanded
the American privateer brig Genera;
Armstrong in the battle at FayaI in the
war OF 1912. On her mothers side she
is descended from the Rowan family OF
Kentucky. About ten years ago. in
Washington. she met Mr. Parkhurst. a
member OF the Maine Legislature and
of Governor Hill's staff, with the rank
OF colonel.
They were married and lived happily
for time in Bangor. They had two
children. Several years ago they be
came estrsnged. and Colonel Parkhurst
sued for divorce. The divorce was
granted. and Mrs. Parkhurst left the
city. At Bar Harbor she met Prince
Joseph who fell in love with her.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
STEAMERS CRASH And
ONE Man is KILLED
Several Also Hurt on Sound
Liner Priscilla
Collision Occurs OF Srenton Reef
Struck in Dense Fog BY the
PowhaItan.

NEWPORT. r. I, July 9.-Thc steam
boat Priscilla, OF the Fall River Line.
with 500 passengers on beard. had mar
row escape from going down last night,
at a point between Brenton Reef ana
Point Judith In a dense fog she 'was
struck by the steamboat Powhattan. Of
the Merchants and Miners Transp5rta-
lion Company.
It was very foggy last night, and 1t
was about 1890 o'clock when the Pris-
ella left her dock here on her regular
,rip to New York As lucs would have
It. the travel was light. and it was said
that as whole the passengers behaved
admirably.
Cne Meets Death.
When the collision came enc of the
crew. who WIS below decks forward,
was crushed and instantly killed, his
mead being severed from his body by the
ironworl.
The blow was fair one, and cut into
the Priscilla about twenty feet All the
wo6dworh we'll Up toward mldships was
to.1 and smashed, and the DOW was
almost cut of. 1ne DION Was given
at the forward bulkhead, filling two
apartments and causing an in-C5a OF
water into the dynamo room which stop
ped the electric light plant anl left
the steamer in darkness. The Priscilla
al once settled by the head and the wo-k
of iettisouing the cargo was begun.
about five hundred barrels Of i5h be-
ing thrown overheard. This being done
the steamers pumps we're able TO take
care of the water which was making
beyond the first and second compart-
ments.
The shock. It is said, was not very
heavy and did not arouse all the passen-
gers so that the crew was sent around
10 arouse the sleepers. They turned out
In the darkness, and while they were
unable 10 learn much of the actual con-
dition of things, they accepted the life
preservers which were passed around
and prepared themselves for what fate
might have In store for them. There
was some excitement but the officers set
to work to calm tee passengers. which
thew soon succeeded in doing.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
DEMAND FOR MONEY
BRINGS INTEREST Up
Chicago Bankers Puzzled Over Early
Western Gail.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Wide interest is
beginning to attach to the unusual de-
mard for money in the central West
ani TAR West within fortnight in
tere1. rates have advanced l per cent.
She demand from the West is fully
two months ahead Of the season. when
ordinarily the crop moving requirements
occasion MONEY shipments. No special
explanation has been afforded. year
70 1T this time mcncr. which now COM
mau1s per cent, could be had at 3%
per cent.
The entire money situation is so IN
usual that local bankers cannot recall
a similar one.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
WORK ON'CANAL MAY
BEGIN NEXT YEAR

thC treaty now n negotiation. TO pay to
ihe government of Colombia.
The Pana- Canal act. Mir. Cromwell
said. provided for th- payment OF the
sum agreed upon between the two ma
tiCns. 1t will only be necessary for the
Senate tC pass upon the treaty. Ii must
be ratified. however. by e majority o.
each house of the Colombian Congress.
Mi. Cromwell declined TO say whether
cuy change was contemplated from the
provision Of the agreement OF last
april b. which Colortbia was 10 be given
81 100000 cash fer the privileges
arauted to tho United States, to he
7e-arded as the equivalent of fourteen
-yars rental.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
OUTINGS.
An inexpensive and Ready Prepared
Luncheon.

Luncheon.
During the vacation. suppose you cook
less and play more.
Grape Nuts. the food that makes
breakfast so easy TO get all the year
round, Is the ideal food for that pur-
pose.
Grape-Nuts is thoroughly cooked at
the factory by food experts, and Is al
ways ready to serve with the addition
of cream. You can save yourself the
heat from cooking and the time and e1-
ertion necessary to prepare other food
by its use.
us righ nutrition gives strength and
nourishment without the internal heat
OF meat and other heavy food, keeping
the temperature of the body cool and
comfortable; its delicious flavor pleases
every palate.
PicniCkcr and camper. as well as the
housewife preparing the regular meals
at home. can pass a pleasant and enjov-
able summer by the use Of this re1 iy
prepared and easily digested food. and
will miss the usual heavy and sluggish
feeling generally felt in hot weather.
Many pleasant ways Of changing the
form Of use found in recipe book in each
esssHrr r~
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Mr.. ERWIN'S REPORT.
A Recital of the Proceedings in Ca
madam Courts.

After reci,!ng that Greene and Gaynor
are charged with defraucins the United
$ ates Government to the extent OF
abou, s2.ooG coo. in cooperating with
Capt. Oberliu T. Carter, MIR. Erwin says
in his report:
Prior to institut;ng extradition pro-
ceedings. ! was put on nctice by state
ments in the press dispatches and re-
Dorted interviews with members OF the
firms of law mentioned, and rom Other
sources. that the said fugitives had
taken refuge in Quebec, Tor the purpose
Of resisting extradi;ion, and that they
had employed as their counsel the firms
If lawyers to which belonged the highest
officials OF the provincial and dominion
governments. was thvs prec!udel hv
the position taken by them from con
terring vi,a thc law officers o. ne
crown. retained under your sanrt.oo
nd authority to represent the Up.--
states in the litigation in Canada we.
snown lawyers Of the Montreal aar.
Provisions of ExtTadition Treaties.
1T is provided IL the c"traaiti7n
treaty Of 1sC9-aO between the United
states and the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Irelant that
Article VI The cztradition o. fuEi-
tives under the prov sion Of this cor
vention shan be carried out n
conformity with the laws regulating ex-
tradition for the time being in force
in the surrounding state.
Agreeable to that provision Of the
treaty. and to the provisions Of the
canadian extradition act 20 '. c.25,
5. "a. r. S c., Chap. ii2. which in sec
lion provides:
Whenever this act applies, judge
nay issue his warrant for the appre-
hcnslon OF a fugitive on 2 foreign war
rant of arrest. or on Information of
complaint laid before him. and on such
evidence or after such proceedings, as
in his opinion would. subject ID the
provisions OF the act, justify the issue @:
the warrant If the crime Of which the
fugitive is accused or alleged 10 have
been convicted had been committed In
Canada
And 10 the tenth article OF the treaty
Of lSSg-iS9O. which provides that the
following offanses should bc extraditablc
crimes. TO wit:
90. Embezzlement. larceny. receiy-
| ing any money. valuable security or
other property knowing the same to
have been embezzled or stolen OK
| Fl audulently obtained.
-. Fraud by a ballee, banker. agent.
| factor trustee made criminal
by the laws Of both countries.
TO this Is added by tho treaty:
III. Obtaiaing mcncy. valuable Sc
curities, or other property by false pre-
! lenses
ITO the treaty Of 1901. that
'Extradition IS also to take place
for participation In any Of the Grim, .
mentioned in this convention or in the
aforesaid tenth article, provided such
participation be punishable by the laws
Of both countries
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Mr.. KNOX'S COMMENT.
Asks State Department to Lay Matter
Before British Government.

ASKS Sldlc <tydAtis-NAe ~ 10Y
Before British Government.
The letter Of the Attorney General to
the Secretary of State follows 1t Is
expected that The State Department will
Immediately lay the matter before the
British government:
Herewith I have the honor to in
close communication from Mr.. Marion
Erwin special assistant to tthe,. Attor-
Ecy General The duly authorized agent
OF the United States who has been in
charge OF the proceedings initiated in
Canada for the cxtradition OF Benjamin
d. Greene and John f. GaynOr.
1T has becn a matter of great sur
prise to this department thai such
state of affairs as that reported could
exist in any country controlled by Brit
ish sentiment and laws. and | respect
fully request that the facts be laid be-
fore the representatives OF his Britain
ME Majesty in order that the matter
may Re dealt with in accordance with
the hiph standard of British iustica."
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

4 cheer started all over the house. cut
it seemed as though everybody tool: a
second thought a the same time, "Dd
Remembered that it vas not exactly
I-rn"r 20 cheer Roosevelt in Deiuo-
cratic convention, for the cheer broke
Oh su:csI!r 'ich; In the middle. L was
striking incident; and one that every
body noticed.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
COIN PkLM!ST JAILED.
Thrashed His Wife and Gets Into
Trouble.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July a.-Welsh
Miller, probably the most expert coin
palmist IN the country. is in Jail here
FOR wife beating. lie has recently re-
turned from tour Of Europe. His trip
ended in a romance, for he married his
wife in England On his return trip.
She claims he has frequently maltreat-
ed her and she is anxious to return 10
England. but IS penniless.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
TO RETURN RICHARDSON.
Tennessee Democrats Vote TO Again In
dorse Minority Leader.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 9.-The
Democratic executive committee OF the
Fifth Tennessee Congressional district
met today and unanimously declared FOR
Mr.. James .. Richardson for Congress
man.
MIR richardson had no opposition. 1t
is understood the Republicans will not
run anyone against him.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
CONTINUED from First PageJ

law firm. The report made to the At
torney General sustains the position
fully. in the opinion of the Department
of Justice
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
THIPP00RWILLS 70
ENTERTAIN GIN. wood
Reception Proposed by Dis
trict Veterans.
Special List Of Subscribers to Do
Honor to Recent Governor Cen
eral of Cuba.

The Whi7poorwill'' announces that tire
club Of that name composed OF veterans
Of the civil war residing in the District
Of Columbia will tender a reception TO
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. L s 4. at
River View on Saturday. July u. The
WhippoorwilT is an nlustrious contem-
porary which styles itself rs the crank
less organ Of the uncrankable whippoor-
wills" and which passes through the
United States mails as first class matter.
It's sponsors and those who will wait upon
the guest of the occasion are Messrs. b.
H. Warner. Thomas :. Hopkins. John
JOY Edison. r. W Shoppell. y. NJ. Brooks.
John 8IcElroy. George Z. Corson. S. s.
Burdett. H. L. Johnson, and George II.
Slaybaugh.
The "Whippoorwill'' has a special list
Of subscribers and IS issued for private
circulation among those who will gather
TO do honor to the late governor general
Of Cuba. It contains on its front page
the following Invitation. from all Of which
II is 10 be inferred not only that General
Woods services are duly appreciated by
the former soldiers of the Republic. but
that he as TO have the time of his life
al the reception which is to be rendered
to him.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Some Of Testimonials.

5ero are some Of the testimonials it
has obtained rs TO the value OF the
water cure"
For centuries life was made a burden
20 me by the most agGravating set OF
ncighbors in all Mcscrotamia They
were particularly annoying aud ohstruc-
tive in my great work of ship5uldins
j tried everything ! could think or hear
Of without the slightest elect. Finally
the water cure was tried. and a single
application worked Ike magic My tor
mentors disappeared, never to return
Noah
My observations OF the water cure are
confined to the year 2249 b. c. We were
all afflicted by the slummicst rcd light
push in Asia Minor. They graded ali the
way from Mulberry Bend to Sing Sing,
and zone OF us knew a moments peace
or comfort. One application of water
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
The Invitation.

You. to whom these presents shall
come, greeting: Believing you entirely
in sympathy with the fundamental idea
OF the Whippoorwill Club. the greater
glory of America, you are cordially in
vited to join with us in a demonstration
of honor TO and hearty approval OF the
man who has been conspicuous in sthc
recent national act-the liberation Of
Cuba-which has crowned our country
with impcrishable glory. Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. L. S a. This will take
place at River View on the evening of
Saturday. July Z, IN the 127th year Of
American Independence. The steamer
Samuel J. Pentz will leave the Seventh
Street dock at go p. m. sharp. Yours,
Ad MaJorem Americanam Gloriam.
THE WHIPPOORWILL CLUB"
The Whippoorwill" besides telling
Why the celebration takes place in honor
Of General Wood, and printing an ez-
cellent likeness OF the maiGr general.
makes some pointed comment upon i'm
periali and contains an article On the
subject Of 'BosIonitis."
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Satisfaction of an American.

"Of course I am happy after spending
six years in presenting the advantages
of this canal that Congress Ees finally
accepted it. but I am particularly hap
py as a citizen that the United States
has obtained the best canal"
Speaking OF the recent action Of the
French courts in the case Of Mr. Dona-
dieu. who. as stockhOlder Of the old
Panama Canal Company. sought 10 raise
cgfeeticn to TIE transfer Of the prop
~. ho new company to the United
states. Mr.. Cromwell said that the ac
tfon was brought by the new Panama
Canal Co<ipany Itself in order to settle
question as TO title.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07

II you have never bought a White
Elephant buggy, you have never own
ed the worlds best make. We have in
big shipment of White Elephant
buggies, hacks and phaetons.
Williams, Corhn & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
:: : = :. = !. :. :. :. = 80 I. = = -. :. :.
= PERSONAL. =
!. !. !. 4. 4. !. = :. !. :. :. :. I. = :. !. = :.

w. p. Blanton came up last night
from Gainesville.
T. W. Rogers is in the city from
Paris. visiting relatives.
H. f. Watkins, the contractor, is in
The city today from Hewitt.
H. b. Mcclure and f. Ryan of the
Western Oklahoma road were in the
city yesterday.
Dudley Hardy and Hal Wolverton
left this morning for Bowie, Tex, to
visit for a short time.
b. f. Mills, who was in Sherman
when he received the news of the
burning OF his home here, arrived in
the city Saturday night.
Miss NJ. F. Tompkins of Dallas,
Tex, who has been visiting in the
city for the past two months, has re-
turned home, accompanied by Misses
Vera Olive and Kate Suggs.
W. A. Shippey is back from a trip
to Little Rock and Memphis. Mr..
Shippey says there has been plenty
of rain over that way, and the people
seem to be happy and contented.
j. ID. Evans. who has been visiting
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Suggs for a few days, has returned
to his home at st. Jo, Tex, accom-
panied by Miss Zoe Olive, who will
visit there a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Price and the
little son of G. ], Humphreys of Coal
gate, |. T., are in the city, visiting
Mr.. G. j. Humphreys, on b street
northeast. Mr.. and Mrs. Price for
, merly lived here and they express
great surprise at the growth of
Ardmore. They will depart tomorrow
over the Choctaw road
Mrs. Lee Cruce and little daughter
left this morning TO visit relatives in
Brooklyn.
e. d. Reed was in the city today
from Cheek.
DR.. Echols of Gainesville was in
the city today.
C. r. Jones returned today from
Chicago and other cities, where he
remained for some time making
purchases for his furniture store.