davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13

talned' by the speaker.
Mr.. Thaysr appealed from the deci'
sion of the chair. ..f."
Il move to lay the appeal on the
table," instantly cried Mr. Payne, the
Republican aoer leader. ~
/, Mr.. Thayer demanded the ayes and
nays and the roll was called. ~
.s The Republicans voted soliely fol
the motion to lay the appeal on the
table, while two Democrats, Messrs.
Fleming (Ga.) and McClellen IN. W
broke away from their party associ-
ates and voted with the Republicans.
The appeal was laid on the table, 125
to 81.
The house then went into committee
Of the whole (Mr. Littlef1eld of Maine
in the chair and entered upon the
consideration of the postofice appro-
priation bill. AS Mr.. Littlefeld took
the chair there was an outburst of ap-
plause on both sides of the house.
Mr.. Loud (Cal), in charge Of the
bill, explained it's provisions in a pre-
liminary statement.
Mr.. Brantley (Ga.), taking advan.
tage of the latitude allowed in general
debate on an appropriation bill dis.
cussed the question of Cuban recipro-
city. He contended that whatever was
to be done should be done speedily.
He favored reciprocity. ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13
FAILS | TO PASS
HOUSE RESOLUTION TO lNvEsTl
GATE RuMoRs REGARDING =
CUBAN RECIPROCITY. IA
THAyER CAUSES A FURRY

Asks That Committee Be. Appointed
to Look Into Charges That the Su
gar Trust Is UnduIy Active in Favor
Of the Proposal-Chair upholds a
Point of Order Against the Motion
and Is Sustained by the Majority.
i, Washington, March 12.--When the
house ms.t Mr.. Thayer (Mass.) created
something Of a furry by rising to q
question of privilege which he said
involved the dignity of the house and
the safety of it's members"
He therefore presented a resolution
setting forth many rumors regarding
Cuban reciprocity, together with allie
cations that the sugar trust was to be
the chief beneficiary Of such reciproc.
ity; that it was substituting newspa
pers, establishing literary bureaus and
in other ways attempting to create
public sentiment in favor Of Cuban re
ciprocity. 4taa '$-.. L.
The resolution declares that the dig,
nifty of the house was involved and
called for q special committee of seven
members to investigate the subject.
Mr.. Loud made point of order
against the resolution which was sus.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13
ELECTION OF SENATORS.

Mr.. Berry Asks for Action on Reso.
luton in Committee. ,
Washington, March 12.-When the
senate convened Mr.. Berry (Ark.)
in privileged statement, said he had
introduced early in the present ses-
sion resolution providing for the
election of senators by direct vote OF
the people. This together with sim.
liar resolution adopted by the house
of representatives had been referred
to the committee on privileges and
elections. The house had passed such
resolution four times, but the ques
tion never had been considered by the
Sar 1t .tEl .E ~. n }. ..-.-..- -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13
You have the confidence the goods Let's trade!
SS(||I[IIR} FAIRS ARR MEYER SEDBN UNDER OUR HATS


not give satisfa ction il they
do not fit prop We en-
ploy experience clerks who
are linstruc ed to aid buyers
to select shoes that fit. 1t is,
better ato tryi On y dozen. pairs.
than to 60 away with bad
ftt. 8 carry all the WIG dths.
and lengths and many diff
ferent makes, some feet are
broad and short, others are
long and narrow Some have
high hinsteps, others low. We.
have many MAX kes, many
yles and man prices, 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13

hera of the presidential committee,
were photographed in a group. Prince
Henry. at q o'clock, sent a telegram to
President Roosevelt bidding him fare
well. !, SS (t5S III 81 81
After the luncheon Admiral Evans.
Major General Eorbin and the other
guests withdrew from the Deatschl
and went aboard the Il gath puse tender
Rodgers. i u: v.
Assistant Secretary Of State Hill, ia
bidding the prince goodbye, said:
'The memory of your visit will al
ways be in our hearts and in the
hearts of the American people"
IRISH QUESTION CONSIDERED.
British Cabinet Holds an Important
Session.
London, March 12-The cabinet met
at noon under the presidency of Lord
Salisbury, the premier. George Wynd
ham, the chief secretary for Ireland
came especially from Dublin to inform
the ministers regarding the conditions
in that part of the kingdom, while A.
J. Balfour, the first lord of the treas
ury, who is considered an expert in the
management OF Irish agitation, mad
sufficiently recovered from his attack
Of influenza to be present and advised
his colleagues from his own exre
rience as to what ne considered best
to be done in the matter. The Irish
members declare that if the cabinet
decides to suppress the Irish league
the government must carry the matter
to a logical conclusion and abolish ali
representative government in ireland.
nfikndo's Gift to King Edward.
The japanese Emperor Mutsuhito's
presents to King Edward on the lat.
ter's coronation. says al dispatch from
Tokyo to the London Times. include
embroideries and lacquers and notably
"a pair Of silver vases fifteen inches
high. They are inlaid with gold and
represent seven years work by thirty
OF the best japanese artists
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13
TROOP TRAIN DERAILED.
Eight Soldiers Of the TWenty-second
@ Infantry Injured.

s- Infantry injured.
Omaha, March 12.-Eight soldiers,
Were injured, several OF them seri-
ously, at Fort Crook by the derailment
of Burlington coach ON the train
which brought the Twenty-second in
fantry to the fort. The train was be-
ing sidetracked and one of the coaches
was derailed and overturned. 1t was
loaded with soldiers, most of whom
were asleep. All the injured were.
taken to the post hospital. NIX:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13

Former Deputy Collector Indicted.
The United States grand jury has
Returned another indictment against
Mark Murphy, formerly deputy col.
lector of the customs at the port OF
Portal. in Ward county. There are
seven or eight counts Of the indict.
ment, the principal ones being those
charging Murphy with embezzlement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13
CHINA PROTESTS.
EMORlAL u AGAINST RE-ENAcT.
iMENT OF 4 EXCLUSION LAW
PRRsENTED.
GREAT INTERESTS lNveL vEa

Particular Objection Made 70 tho Pre-
posai e lnciuds5 the Philippines and
Hawaii In tho New Measure as Chi.
! nese Have Acquired Much Property
Theirs and Are Closely csnnected
With the Islands BY Family Ties.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13

The frame is, of Solid Angle
Steel, thoroughly braced. Seed
box has Iron Ends, Truss Rods
and braces that effectually pre-
vent sagging, or getting out Of
shape. Box Covers on all wide.
machines are made in two parts,
with Check Hooks and Self-fasts
ening Cover Catches; New Ads
Unstable Force Feed that will SOW
all kinds ofseed and grain with
out punching or damaging the
seed; New Feed Gauge that is
accurate and can be set for the.
desired quantity in an instant
without turning a nut; Land
measure that accurately meas
ures end registers, the number Of
81 a. r. 5fts Z, - u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13

acres and the fractions Of same
soWn. H%t:
The Lifting device is the easiest
and most convenient Lift made.
1t has abundant pressure to
force the discs or shoes into the
soil. All Van Brunt Interchange
able Shoe and Disc Drills are
provided with Tilting Levers
The Tilting Lever enables the
operator to change the angle Of
the shoes or discs while the
machine is in motion. The Tilt
ing never is used as often, and
is as great necessity to a grain
drill as Tilting Lever is to a
Moving Machine. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-03-13

Alderman Everhart Of Fargo. Gre
ated a diversion at the meeting Of the
city council by chaTges relative tt5
the city's wood contract He asserts
the wood is poor In duality and the
measurement is short S5
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
Church Notes.

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. society
will meet on Wednesday next with
Mrs. Ira Morse on Congress Street
Quilting" will be the work, go ladies
please come prepared.
Missionary meeting at the Cong'l
church parlors at $3.50 next Friday
afternoon United Workers at 4:30,
and supper served from five O'Clock
All are cordially invited.
There will be no services at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing, owing to the absence Of the pas
tor. The Sunday School and Ep-
worth and Junior League services
will be held the same as usual.
Rev. DIR. Booth has been giving a
series of discourses on the subject,
"Reasons for my belief" Next Sun
day morning his theme will be PUN
ishment." The text will be every
man shall receive according to his
works and there is no respector Of
persons"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
CRAFT SBURY,

Mrs. Ed. Silver is fast recovering from hel
recent illness.
will Hadley has hired Will Wilson for the
summer season.
Henry Scott has moved into his newly
painted harness shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cowles have returned
to their home in Stowe.
Nellie Sulbam is home frt m St. Adams for
a three weeks vacation.
Alex Calderwood gave sugar party to the
young people last week
Miss Nora Harvey has gone to Island Pond
where she has position.
Homer MOrey has taken possession of the
the Coburn farm for one year.
Mrs George Anderson, who has been sick
for long time, remains bout the same
A. Fl. Dorman is painting his house. Sidney
Lyons of the North Village is doing the
work
Jack Keir is preparing to ship a large
quantity of fir trees to parties in Manchester,
N. II.
Mrs Asa Harr an, who has been stoppin {
with her daughter, Mrs. billiard, in Cabot, is
in town.
l.. I. Cass has returned from Northampton
Mass where he has spent the winter with his
daughter.
The NJ. E society have unanimously asked
the conference to return Rev. C. NJ. Stebbns
to supply the same pulpit another year.
1t is reported that Chas Cham berIain will
soon move to the south village and occupy
a part Of the house with Mr., and Mrs. Martin
SAWYER,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
w. L, Bennett, Eden Mills.
M. Shattuck & Son, Eden
G. c. Fisher, North WolcOtt.
Ralph NJ. Hubbell, WOlcott.
j. " Stevens, Waterville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
Academy Notes,

Prof. Scribner of Rochester visited school
last week.
Levi Munson and Leslie Carpenter visited
school last week.
Vida Ellis was absent from school Friday,
on account of illness.
The boys of the base ball team will play a
game with the Hardwick boys Saturday.
There will be lyceum Friday evening.
The question will be resolved, That fear Of
punishment is greater than hope of reward -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09

Peter HOblick, a workman in one Of the
slate qnarries at West PawIet, sustained pc
cusr injuries Thursday While at his work
he was strnck by falling rock, AMI his left
leg cut off as neatly as if If had been done by
a buzz saw. His right arm al d side were also
badly Iacerated. He was taken to hospital
and will probably recover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
A MorrisyiIle Woman Asks

have you floor paint that will last two
weeks :" Yes we have Devoe's it has beau
tiful gloss and will wear two years if properly
applied George W. Doty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09

Anyone in need of optical goods OF
any description should visit this de-
partment at A. R Campbell's. With
his outfit he can give you an exami-
nation that will be satisfactory and
very likely save you trip to some
city Oculist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-15
Mr.. ". |. SLATER
DIED LAST NIGHT
Senior Member Of the Firm
of Slater. Myers & Co.
Passes Away.

Mr.. William L. Slater, senior member
of the well known wholesale grocery
firm of Slater, Myers & Company, died
last night at 10 O'Clock at his residence,
No. Ii North Laurel Street.
Mr. Slater's death came after critical
illness of several weeks. as the result
OF a, general physical break down and
a complication of troubles. For a year
or more he had been in declining health,
but until within the last two months he
was regularly at his Office, and gave his
personal direction to the business Of the
firm He was in the 65th year of his
age: was born in New Kent county, bur
in early life located in Richmond and had
since been engaged in mercantile busl-
ness in the city. The firm of Slater,
Myers & Co. was organized very soon
after the Civil War by William L. Slater,
Herman J. Myers, and John G. Wade.
Mr. Made, who is now more than 20 years
of age is the surviving member, Mr..
Myers having died a few months ago,
and is now followed by his lifelong
partner. 1t is said Mr. Slater's decline
had been marked since the death of Mr..
Myers which was n great blow TO him.
During the Civil War Mr.. Slater was a
member of the Second Battery of the
Richmond Howitzers, and was among The
bravest and truest soldiers of that ia
nous old company. All his life he had
been a frienu indeed to the Howitzcrs:
He married Miss Emma Morrison, OF
SmithdeId, Isle of Wight county, who
survives him with four children-Miss
Kate NJ Slater, Mr.. Horace Slater. who
is now in Red Lands. California. on ac-
count of i'll health: Mrs. Raymond Pilsor
and Mr.. Arthur Slater. Sisters OF Mr.,
Slater who survive him are Mrs. NJ, Z
Walker. of Hamoton: Mrs. Minerva
wynne. of New York. and Mrs. Princetta
Mccarthy, of Washington, D. c.
The funeral arrangements had not beer
made last night but will be announced
to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-15
MON TICELLO HALL
NAY BE RAzED
Reported That Handsome
Department Store Will
Replace It.

The Monticello Hall. No 615 East Broad
Street, is to go, so -t is persistently re-
ported.
1t was, learned yesterday that this hall
and building would shortly be torn down
and that a handsome store void replace
IT. Effort was made to get positive Ferl,
f.caticn OF this, bu. the one. person Wno
could give this was net in the city. Mr.
T. r. Fcrrandini OWLS the property. He
and his brother are also rroprietors o.
the Klondyke saloon. on Eroad Stree.
Isut neither Mr.. Ferraudi,li or his broth
er are in the city. The latter is SICK
in a Baltimore hospital and the brother
is with him there 1t was learned at
the saloon yesterday that he would re-
turn the latter part Of this week IL IS
understood that plans for handsome
storesllave. already been drawn. and IL
is mot improbable that the lease of 1t
when completed has already been let.
This could not be absolutely verified
Messrs. julius Meyers Sons tried fast
summer to get this buildinG or rather a
new, one to be erected there. but were
unable to set it. as the lease had not eS-
pired, and it was not possible to get pos
session at reasonable terms.
The Monticello Hall is row used for
meetings of fraternal orders and for
dances and festivities of various kinds.
Two stores are on the street floor-one
occupied by the Richmond News Com
pany and the other by A. Marchetti ara
Brother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-15
CHURCH WILL OWN
ITS PARSONAGE
aurel-Street Congregation
Will Buy or Build House
for Their Pastor.

The Laurel-Street Methodist Church
has decided either to build or buy a par
sonage Which OF the two shall be done
will be determined later.
For some little while the congregation
has had this matter under consideration:
BUTT has been kept in the background
for fear of the increase in the price of
property, which would be suitable for
what they wanted it. if it were known
that their minds were made UP to buy.
But the church has two plans, to buy
or to build. II they cannot do one to
advantage they will try the other. Now
the church owns a lot adjoining the
church and some are in favor of using
this on which to build the parsonage.
Others are not, saying that it is nice
10 have this as a yard and osen space
about the church
The matter will come up at the next
meeting of the church conference which
is now but a few weeks off. Then a COM
mittee will be appointed which will be
known as the Building Committee. To
t,,is body will be entrusted the consid-
Grafton Of which of the two plans out
,ined above is preferabia It will re-
nort the result Of its deliberations at
future meeting. There is not the sl1gh.-
est DOUBT that the church will shortly
own its znastor's house.
DR.. Johnson, the pastor, mas taken e,
hold of the matter. with much interest
ord has in perSnn been making inquiries
concerning a suitable house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-15

This was agreed 10 without division. and
at 9d5 o'clock the Chair laid before the
committee the report of the Subcomrlit-
tee on Primaries, and Colonel Harwood
moved that the plan as reported by the
committee be adopted.
PLANS READ.
The plan was then read in full by
Secretary Iankins. The Secretary read
the section of the Norfolk platform.
under which the subcommittee acted III
formulating the plan under advisement
The Chair asaed if there were any
substitutes for the whole or any part
Of the plan that they be offered SO that
they might be all considered together.
AT the suggestion of DR.. Winston, a
typographical error was corrected, which
in one place in the plan omitted the word
white before Democrat" The Word
was Inserted.
Chairman Ellyson Cfr. Egglest2n in the
chair took the floor and made a speech,
explaining what he conceived to be the
duties of the committee under the Nor
fox resolutions. He said it was the out'
OF the committee to make the plan aor
the nomination of all officers. hut that
as TO county and city officers the matter
OF using the plan was left to the oiscre-
ton of the local committees. Mr.. Ely
i,Dfl was warm IN his pl Eio1 VI '-tN
voce system Of voting, as recommended
in the plan. and contended that it would
conduce to fair rejection of the voice
of the people.
Senator Barksdaie interrupted the
Chairman and was looked upon all along
as violently opposed to the plan MI
E1'yson took up the expense feature of the
plan, and denied that it woui6 burden
the candidates for Office with heavy cost
Senator Glass was present as The proxy
of Mr. a 2. Craddock. OF Lyr"hburg
and asked Chairman Ellvson several
questions for information, Mr. Fl'vson
said he had not been an oririna1 primary
man. but he bowed to the will of his
Marty. as he do In 1870 when excluded
from a free silver conference because he
7'd not advocate tho nomination of NJ
Rr-van Mr. T3artsdaIe observed that a
free silver conference was no place for
a goldhur
,rI7c- Pc A PpT,rARY
Mr. TT1,veon said there n1nst be Dri-
r7arv because The State Convention had
ordered it He thought the plan Offered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-15
INDICTMENT OF ASHBY.
Sent 10 The Grand jury for Killing Marye and
Dai!ed
fspecial pispatch TO The Time

Especial Dispatch TO The Times1
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. 1.-THE
Corporation Court grand jury this af-
ternoon indicted Lawyer c. Aylett Ashby,
the charge being the murder OF City
Engineer e. 4. Marye, who died jan
uary 9th from the effects of bullet
wound inflicted by Asllby one week be-
fore Examination WAS waived in the
Police Court, the case going directly to
the grand jury.
Only five of the ten witnesses sum
moned for the Commonwealth We're ex-
amined. their testimony being practical
IL the same as given on the night Of the
shooting when hail was granted.
The grand jury took no action in the
case of the wounding of Officer Wood
ward by Asliby the same time he shot
Marye.
The Commonwealth endeavored to have
the hail raised from SIC 600 to So. 600 bat
he prisoner was refcailed in the original
sum. The case will come IN for trial
February 18th. The Maryes We're not rep-
resented at the proceedings to-day
The grand jnr~ feands-not true bill
in the case of Frank Butler. the white
s.1oon ,-eo~er. who l-s,lad Joshua Hughes
tcoIored) Christmas Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-15
,hosen to Fill Vacancy In Board
From Clay Ward.
LIBRARY TRUSTEES ARE CHOSEN
4 Resolution Was Adopted Appointing a
Special committee to Act in Accord
auce With the Request from the
Chamber OF Commerce in Refer
euce TO the Fire aud Wafer
Departments.

The excitement that had been looked
forward to at the meeting OF the Board
of Aldermen last night did not material
ize, and the large lobby that had gath
cred to take in the situation, after
waiting until II O'Clock for a sensation
or two, went home with disappointment
written upon their faces.
While there were no sensations, there
We're several surprises. The first one
cs me when the resignation of Major Clay
Drewry- as a member from Monroe Ward
was read; another came when the In
crease in the opposition to the Pollock
library plan was shown by the vote on
the trustee personnel. and the third was
when Mr. Minors nomination to the
vacancy in Clay Ward was received
without a murmur from those who had
threatened to defeat him
The action taken in reference to tho
suggestions of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Underwriters regarding suftl-
cient protection against fires was most
earnest and serious, and The adoption OF
Mr. Turpin's resolution will lead TO quick
action which must result in a#speedy
rehabilitation of both the Fire and Water
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.
5 Much interest was .centered in the meet
ing. A number Of the members of tho
lever: branch were present, including
Messrs. Adams, Gibson, Grimes. Glenn
Stein, yvallerstein, Mills. CARRIER, and
Teefey, ana reprcsen ia tives Of the two
street railway connpsSii lies were present
in the persons OF Cap tai A. B.sGulgon,
President e. L. Be1niss, and ME-. Ran
dolph Williams.
At $50 o'clock the Board was called
to order by President Turpin. The ordl-
nance from the Street Committee, in
reference to the lighting of Mayo's@ Bridge
by the Bridge Company. was read. The
ordinance imposes a fine of from $40 to
So per day for failure of the company
to keep the bridge in repair and prop
erly lighted. The ordinance was passed
THE DAVIS MEMORIAL ARCH.
The ordinance allowing the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association to erect an
arch at Twelfth and Broad Streets. COM
ing from the Common Council, was read
and concurred in. The ladies of the as
sociation will begin the erection of the
arch at an early date.
The ordinance permitting the Trac-
ton Company to extend its lines north
ward on Twenty-ffth Street to NJ. to
Thirty-first to @. coming from the Com