davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of II. B. Camp. 307 Park
ST., Akron, Ohio, until IL o'clock noon
September Goth for the grading and
bridging for seventeen miles of rail
road between Ashland. Ohio and New
London, Ohio. Plans and specifica
tions can be. seen at the office Of Mr..
Camp.
Company reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Sept. 23-24-25.26
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Information cbeerfully given upon ap.
plication to G. u. Honodle, ticket agent,
Union depot
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

FOR SALE
6 room house, and barn, Cedar ST.,
near Bowery, $500
8 room house, West Hill, mantle, fur
mace, bath room and natural gas, now
vacant for short time, $1a50 II
Lot, Steiner ave-. near New Miller
schools, only $500.
List your property with us.
5000 to loan at 0 per cent.
G. H. & s. p. JONES,
Peo. phone ASP. 1913 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
c.. A. 6: C. RAILWAY.

C.. q. 6: z. EAiJW A1.
North. South.
sCincinnctI ard Cleve 6:GSam 90,pm
sAkron G Pittsburg. S:20aN S:13prn
Columbus & Cleve. IL ;35am 2:5Jpm
'Cincinnati u Cleve. 4:25pm 3:35atn
sPittsburg and n. Y. 4:.Ipm 11:10am
'Daily. Others daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-A ~ room
house, strictly up-to.date, with all
modern conveniences; fine brick barn
on lot; centrally located; will rent
furnished or unfurnished, reasonably
to right party. Inquire at Democrar
office. ~ 97-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO SYSTEM.
Depart, West Arrive

THE BALTIMORE & OHIO SYSTEM
Depart. West Arrive
Canal Dover, Bridge
port ......... sOoam s.2Tpn
Canal Dover, Bridge.
port ............ 3:10pm 9:42am
Chicago Fast Ex-
press ......,... s:55am s:2opn
Chicago Fast Ex-
press ......... '7:55pm 'e:45am
Chicago Lir,ited. ."l1.4Upm '1:52am
'Daily. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
Depart. East Arrive
Chicago & New York
Limited ........ '2O0am eli :33pDi
Youngstown +
and Pittsburg =. *6.55am 'I.35pm
Chicago G. Younge
town ..... s.2Opm s:4oam
Akron & PittsbUrg 12:15pm 11:42am
'Dai:y. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
FOUND
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-By Henry Holtz, Alb
hey block. Peoples phone . on 1880.
13041a S. High, rooms, $3.50.
1O1 Fifth ave-, rooms, $1,000.
$40 w. North, II rooms, only $1,000.
106 +. Voris ST, near S. Main,
rooms, $125O. This is n snap.
acres. room house, good water,
barn and fruit, near Old Portage,
$3.50.
At acres on Aqueduct ST., opposite
Fruitland Park allotment. The whole
or in parcels, to suit, 5000 per acre
up.
Farms of 10, 20, 26, 80, 40 and SO
acres for sale or trade.
Open Saturday evenings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

FOR SALE--By H. G. Busby, room
1, Arcade block. Peoples phones, 500:
Seven room house. at 1876 w. Tall
madge ave, good lot; S25 down, bal
ance on easy monthly payments. Mon
ey to loan at per cent. If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
RAILROAD NOTICES.

@. A. n. RATES. WASHINGTON,
ID. g.
$40 round trip via c., A. & G. Ry. &.
Penna. Lines, Oct o to @. Return
limit Oct. IL, subject TO extension until
Nov. 8. One stop-over allowed at any
station on direct line between Pittsburg
and Washington on both going and re.
turn trip. For further particulars see
Ticket Agent, Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
CLOTHES PRESSING.
Akron Clothes & Pressing 90
Regular Prios

Full suits, sponged and pressed. .15c
Overcoats, sponged and pressed. soc
Pants, sponged and pressed. -. :. .25c
Cleaning business suits ....... $500
Pants cleaned ..................T Toe
Goods called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Mail orders Civ.
en- prompt attention. Peoples phone
T54; Bell 2S01 green.
316 East MIL st.
dly If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
CANrol:.AKRoN RY. co.

CANTOl,-AERON RY. co.
Cars leave E. Akron, (Blue Pondl for
Canton, New Berlin, Greentown, Union
town, and Springfield lake at $40, $40,
$40, 11:1O am, 1910. 2:10. 3:40. $40.
GAO, $40. $40, 1910 and 11:40 p.am.
Returning, leave Canton each hour and
half, ) a. LII. to 10:40 p. N.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

wANTED-Good yard man; one cham
bermaid and one pastry cook Mt
the Barberton Inn. 11S-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
FOR sAlE--mIscELLANEous.

PENINSULAR RANGE FOR SALE
CHEAP-used only three months.
One-third cost to quick buyer. going
to California. Address A. b., Demo
crat office. 132-134*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
Z MIscELLAN EoUs.

OF course l do painting and paper
hanging. g. F. Ames, 1875 N. Summit
st. Both phones. 131-136
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION co.
THE ERIE RAILROAD.

Depart Depart
East West.
New York & Chi
cago limited. ANN. s:45pm 7:00au
Wells Fargo Elk
(see Note II. .... 2.30am 12:01pm
Marion Express
(See note 2)..... 1924 pm
'Chicago & Atlantic
Express ........... s:50am 700pm
IN. Y. special. ...... .12:45pm s:35pm
youngstown Ex-
press ...... ...... 4:25 pm HE am
'Daily. Note 1, daily except Sum
days and days following legal holi-
days. Note 2. Monday only.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24
SUNDAY EXCURSION
COLUMBIS.

Via c.. A. & c. Ry.. Sunday Sept 2s.
Train leaves a. m, returning leave
Columbus $50 p. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-24

FOR SALE-Two building lots near
the new Miller school and Fourth
Church of Christ. A bargain. Ad-
dress, Real Estate, care Democrat.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

Tor temporary use as 4 place of meeting
for the new congregation. a vestry was
elected. and the Rev. Henry Van Dyke
Johns accepted the call TO be the first rec
Tor. Thus. for essential purposes. the
parish was an established fact
But its representative 20 the diocesan
convention of Maryland. Mr.. Richard :.
Cox. reported that the ecclesiastical au-
horities desired further assurance as. to
he regularity of the proceedings. Ac-
cordingly a new election was neid. ana
The yestry as then recognized consisted
of William Hewitt. Richard :. Cox. Roger
C. Weightman, Edward Ingle, G. c. Gram
mer. John A. Smith, Or. John B. Blake,
and William Prout. Charles H. Wilt
berger and William S. Drummond were
elected wardens.
The site of the first church building is
now occupied by handsome office build
ing on Fifth Street between ID and f
Streets northwest. The c0Uyrega tion
moved from the city hall TO this edifice
on April u. 1929. The church was colse-
Grated by the Right Rev. Richard Chan
ming Moore. Bishop of the Diocese of Nir-
ginia, May II, 1929.
RectOrs of the Church.
After the resignation of the Rev. Henry
Van Dyke Johns as rector, in 1882. the i'm
mediate successors were the Rev. Chaun~
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
REvR.PWLLiAMs, RECTOR!

Rev William Paret Bishop OF the Die
cese OF Maryland; Rt. Rev. George DaviL
Cummins, the first Bishop of the Reformed
Episcopal Church and a number of the
former clergymen of Trinity Church wh1
are still alive.
Among the former rectors and assstan
rectors who will deliver sermons are Rev.
DR.. R. j. Keeling, one of the early rectoTs
of Trinity Church; Rev. Alexander NJ.
Rich, now rector of Trinity Protcstan;
Episcopal Church at Port Deposit, Md;
Rev Dr. T. S. Childs, rector of All
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church at
Chevy Chase; Rev. DR.. Douglass Forest.
of Alexandria; Rev. H. F. Saumenig, rec
tor of All Saints Protestant Episoopa
Church, Nutley, n. j., and Rev. E. A. Ed
wards. rector of Holy Trinity Church.
Collington, Md.
The Officers of the Church.
The present organization of Trinity
Church is as follows: Rev. DR.. Richarfi
P. Williams, rector; Rev. Frank NJ. Glib
son, Phi. D., assistant rector; Mr.. Theo-
dore o. Ebaugh ard Mr.. William A. Meloy,
wardens DR.. J. W. Buckley, Col John w
Lyell, Major James e. Bell, and Messrs.
Clement w. Howard, William NJ Steuart.
Henry English, Corbin Thompson, and
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

months ago to fill the vacancy caused by
She death of Mr.. Hiram Price
The following are the officers of Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church: A. NJ.
Smith. r. T. Morsell. l. o. Ball. b. II.
Steinmetz, w. f. Chandlee, r. NJ. Willett
T. A. Harding; stewards, E. F. Simpson,
l.. p. Altschu, ]. L. Ewin. d. T. Cissel
Melville Lindsay, w F. Woolard, F. A.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

Wilson, z. B. Babbett. John T. Winter
Arthur Cowsill, l.. f. Brueninger, S. L.
Sewell; Sunday school superintendent,
C. l.. Harding; president OF the Epworth
League, Louis W. Nattern: precentor, F.
A. Wilson; organist, ". X. Cohen.
At the present time there are nearly six
hundred members of the church and
number of probatioEers.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
18TH ANNIVERSARY
OF TRINITY CHURCH.
A Week of Celebration-No-
table Clergymen to Take
Part in the Services
April 80, 1902.

Nearly three quarters OF a century has
rolled around since Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. Third and C Streets
northwest, of which the Rev. DR.. Richard
P. Williams is the present rector, was
organized.
The seventy-ffth anniversary Of the in
ception OF the parish falls on April 30,
1902 During the week from April y TO
May T. inclusive. a series of anniversary
services will be held in the church and
uarish hall
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
Historical Papers to he Read.

Historical papers will be read at these
meetings by a number of the old members
of the parish. and sermons will be
preached by Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee,
Bishop of the Diocese of Washington; RI
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
Originally Built in 1916 by Cannon
Founder FOXall- as q Gift Of Gratitude.
HIS PLANT SAVED FROM THE ENGLISH TROOPS.
The Presidents Pew Occupied by Many Executives Of
the Nation Of the Methodist Faith.
MCKINLEY ONCE AN ATTENDANT.


Turned Into "a Hospital for Wounded
and Ill Soldiers During the Civil
War-BiOGrsphy of the Present
Pastor, Dr.Luther Ii. WiIs0n-First
Called to Wesley Chapel
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
A Notable Event in Wash
ington History-Founded
in the Council Cham
Der in 1927.

George E. Davis, vestrymen; Mr. E. y.
Waters, registrar; Mr.. Alpheus Middleton,
treasurer. and Mr.. H. c. Amos, lay
reader.
The beginning of the organization CO
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church was
il = unique respect, under the protection
of the law. On December 5. 1925. a MIN
ber of Episcopalianss who realized the
need for another church gathered in the
City Hall and cousidtred the question.
Mr.. Jonathan Elliot. the author OF q
History of Washiarten." put the motion
which expressed the unanimous wish OF
the gathering. BY the time of the second
meeting. on April 90, 1927. $500 had been
secured.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
Met in the Council Room

The president Of the common council
granted the use Of the council chamber
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
COURT HAS NO JURISDICTION
Decision IS BASED UPON TECHNI-
CAL CONSTITUTIONAL
GROUNDS.
STATE WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR SAYS
STATE WILL FAKE SOME
ACTION At nee

Washington, Feb. rs. - h United
States supreme court yesterday delv-
cred it's opinion in the case of Mime
sofa VS.. The Northern Securities Com
pany in application of the state to ME
a bill of complaint in that court. The
opinion was read by Justice Shiras and
the motion for leave to file the bill was
denied on the ground that this court Is
without jurisdiction.
This is the case in which the state
of Minnesota made an effort to secure
the Intervention of the supreme court
to prevent the merging of the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern Rail-
road companies by injunction. Judge
Shiras summed up the judgment OF
court as follows:
"As the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific Railway companies
are indispensable parties. without
whose presence the court, acting as a
court Of equity, cannot proceed and as
u constitutional jurisdiction would
not extend to the case if those compa-
MES were made parties defendant, the
motion for leave to file the proposed
bill must be and is denied"
The decision Is a voluminOus one,
AMI the greater part of it Is a f1Yiew
of the history Of the case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
wINDMILLs WITHOUT WIND.
South Dakota Experiences an At


south DakOta Experiences an At
mOspheric Change.
The old wind wheel -four mill at u
ley has been torn down. and tie mate
rial of which 1t was composed will be
converted into a more paying enter
prise. This old mill, and it's failure to
justify the faith of the parties who
built 1t, points to the fact of one great
change in the conditions in South Da-
kota during the past twenty years.
When settlers first began to arrive IN
South Dakota, the constant n heavy
winds, which were a source Of extreme
annoyance to all, and also of positive
loss as we'll, in grain bowed out Of the
ground in the spring and broken down
in a more mature state, was at the
same time an inspiration that o fortune
was in store for the man or men who
could successfully utilize this great
power in the industries Of the country.
Many attempts in this direction were
made, and covered the whole range OF
farming operations, from a threshing
machine to running the whole farm
from a central station. None Of these
attempts were more successful than
that of milling. and many mills OF the
wind variety have run continuously for
years and made money The atmo-
spheric conditions seem to have
changed, however, and mill after mill
lost money and was dismantled. Un-
less the old mill at Kampeska Is still
standing, the Hurley mill was h last
in the state, and none have been able to
run for many years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
STARTS RUN ON BANK.
Foolish Report About WashinGtOn's
Birthday Sign on the Door.

Foolish Report About WashingtOn's
Birthday Sign ON the Door
Detroit, Mich, Feb. ga run was
started on the Jefferson avenue branch
of the Dime Savings bank about noon
yesterday, and soon after 2 o'clock it
spread to the bank itself, at the corner
Of Griswold and Fort streets. DEPOSIT
tors were paid as fast as the accounts
could be checked up and the currency
could be counted out. Until 6 o'clock
account We're closed as rapidly as
possible. At that hour the line of peo-
pie waiting for admission to the bank
extended for almost a block. President
Livingston addressed them from the
steps of the bank and said that while
the bank, would now close, it would
open at 9 o'clock in the morning and
every depositor would be paid in full.
It is impossible to learn what vas the
direct cause Of the run. 1t is said that
q Polish depositor at the Jefferson Ave-
nue. branch saw a sign on the doc Sat
urday announcing that the bank was
closed because of it's being. Washing
toms birthday and a legal holiday. He
Is said to have spread the report that
the bank had closed and thereby
frightened the depositors at the branch
The news Of the run there gradually
spread down town and started the run
on the bank itself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
HUNGRY FOR CHEAP LAND.
A Large Number Of Homestead FIJI.
inxs Around Pierre.

A Large Number of Homestead FIJI
inEs Around Pierre
The rush for homesteads in he Pierre
land district continues, and February
promises to fully equa! the record OF
January. regardless Of the cold wealth
Or, which has prevailed all the month
10 far, making the looking-over OF
lands an uncomfortable proposition.
For the first half of the month seventy
five filings have teen made. Of which
twenty-eight were made on Thursday
last. The filings made that day were
practically all by parties from Brook
ings county. One of the features Of the
demand for the lands being secured In
that district, Is that. 20 far, those doing
the fling are from the eastern border
Of the state or from Northwestern
Iowa, who know just what South Da-
kota Is. and know that they are getting
q good thing. 1t is not yet such q
grand rush from farther east as was
the settlement of the early eighties: but
that II bound to follow as soon as the
warm weather comes. The people OF
that section Of the country have yet to
learn that this section is not ice-bound
70. six months in the year, and they
are afraid to venture out until they are
certain that the weather will be warm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28

Government Searching for Buffalo.
Secretary Hitchcock, of the interior
department, has called upon Gov. Her
reid for statistics as to the number OF
buffalo in the state. n his views as to
steps toward government protection to
such Of them are are yet in existence in
the United States. II any move should
be made In this direction, South Dako-
Ia could furnish a larger number than
any other one state, and probably as
nan or more than all the other states
together. These animals are all in the
Philip buffalo herd, which is held near
Fort Pierre, and Is composed OF abodt
sixty full-bloods and as many half
bloods. They are now SO scarce that
the only way TO assure their propaga-
ton is through the government, as 1t IL
too expensive a proposition for n man
to carry alone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
TILLMAN MAY SHOW FIGHT.
Incensed Because Prince Henry Din
4 ner Invitation Is withdrawn.

IncrnAeU lteCOuSc 1'f1nce henry IIIU-
q ner Invitation Is Withdrawn.
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator T1llma
of South Carolina, who was not present
at the dinner given at the White
House in honor of Prince Henry of Prus-
STA. believes that the presidents with
drawal of the invitation is an insult, and
indicated that he might resent it after
the manner that is employed in Prince
Henry's country, by challenge to mortal
combat. 1t is confidently expected that
Mr.. Tillman will ask to settle his diff
ferences with Senator McLaurin en- the
field of honor. and it may be that he will
include President Roosevelt in the list
of those who are to be slain for honor's
sake.
Mr.. Tillman's recent alteration with
Senator MoLaurin on the floor of the SEN
ate led that body to judge him in con-
tempt. After this action m the part of
the senate. President Roosevelt decided
that
1t would He Dixcourteous.
both to the senate and to Prince Henry,
to allow Mr.. Tillman to be among the
guests on this occasion.
The president sent for Senator Cock
rell this afternoon and asked him as a
friend and Democratic colleague of SEN
ator Tillman to urge upon the latter the
propriety of withdrawing his acceptance
Of the dinner invitation. Senator Till
man raved at the suggestion. and fatty
declined to cancel the engagement. This
fact was communicate to the president
by Senator Cockrell.
President Roosevelt. on receiving this
message, at once directed a note to Mr..
Tillman, in which he stated briefly that
he regretted that he was compelled to
withdraw his invitation.
Hints NJ a Duel.
Senator Tillman. discussing the with
drawal of the invitation said: AS ! am
not conscious Of having done anything
personal or official which gives the presi-
dent the right to insult me, ! am sur
prised at his action, Prince Henry. the
presidents guest, comes from a country
where custom makes it obligatory upOn
any man who regards himself a gentle
man to promptly resent an insult and
the method is by challenge to a duel.
1.-The president has no right to judge
guilty Of conduct unbecoming a gen.
| tleman unless he bellies all his antece-
dents which lead one to believe that he
would have done just as I did under the
Giro instances. AS to which Of us is the
gentleman in this matter, In view OF the
Lneought invitation to dinner at the
White Hotse and its indecent withdraw
| al, 1 am willing to abide by the judgment
of all brave and self-respecting men,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
FIGHT WILL GO ON.
Governor Statement After Getting
the News From Washington.

Governors Statement After Getting
the News From Washington.
st Paul, Feb. 26.-Neither Gov. Van
SAINT nor Attorney General Douglas
cared to say much yesterday about the
status in which the states fight against
the merger is left by the refusal Of the
United States supreme court to accept
Jurisdiction, nor what further steps
would be taken in the legal battle. Gov.
Van SAINT issued the following state
ment:
1T cannot b stated positively what
will be the method Of procedure until
the tex Of the decision of the supreme
our on the question Of jurisdiction is
known. The state will proceed In
some form at once and exhaust every
means within it's power to enforce its
lows and protect its rights"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
ESCAPE FROM FLAMES.
How l.. Il. Saved Himse1f
md Family.

How l.. Il. Saved Himse1f
and Family.
Nation, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-By a feat OF
almost incredible strength L. e. Ken
nep. a Big Four engineer, saved the
ives of himself and family early yes
terday morning. The residence caught
fire and when the family awoke the
:oof had fallen In and escape by h
doors was cut IF. and the
were securely nailed down. In despera-
ton, Kennep seized a large trunk
weighing 500 pounds and hurled it
through the window. Then he lowered
his wife and children to safety. He
was nearly asphvxiated before escap-
ing. A few minutes afterward the en-
tire building collapsed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
SHE WAS KILLED BY BOXERS.
Iowa Man Wants $3O,OOO for the
Death of His Sister.

Whiting, Iowa, Feb. 25.-Chas. A. An
derson has filed a claim with the state
department at Washington for 100000
damages for the death of his sister, Hilda
s. Anderson, who was killed by the Box
ers in Mongolia province, China, in 1900.
Two of Mir. Anderson's sisters were killed
in China during the late uprising against
foreigners. but only one was a subject of
the United States. the other sister being
a citizen of Sweden. Hilda S. Anderson
was naturalized at Rockford. Ill.,, in 1897.
and went to China as a missionary for
the Christian Alliance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
A MURDER.

Negro duplicates Himself and An
other in the Crime.
West Superior, Wis.,, Feb. 25.-Charles
Woods, the negro who was arrested on
Friday in st. Paul, charged with MUIR
dering Charley Vim. the Chinaman
who was killed in this city on Christ
man. has made a statement to the po-
lice duplicating both himself and Jach-
son. another negro who was arrested by
the local police Saturday. Williams and
Kennedy, w more negroes who are
held or the murder charge, have proved
an alibi and will be released.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
SHALL GREGORY COUNTY BONDs

4 Proportion Urging Gregory C0un-
~ to Issue Bonds.
An agitation In on foot to induce the
voters of Gregory county to bond the
county for $1,000, to take up outstand-
ing warrants. The county now owes
the state $500 for care of the insane.
and this debt draws 3 per cent q month
interest. The county also owes about
S., 900 for general. road and county war
rants, which also bear interest. 1t 10
believed by bonding the county
save $500 q year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-02-28
TURKS busy.

Fight With A1banfans Growing Out
of the Murder Of n Chief.
Cettinje, Montenegro. Feb. 26.-Sixty-
four men are reported to have been
killed or wounded during a fight which
oco urred on the Montenegran frontier
between Albanians and the Turkish
regular troops. The trouble was due
to a recent assassination of an Alban-
ian chief, Mulazeka. The latter's
clansmen demanded the surrender Of
tn, murderers. failing which they at
tackled a force of Turkish frontier
troops. The fighting continues.