davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13

HOTEL ITALIANo RRFoRMADo.-oi-
20 fFsnts 0 ID Plaza Principal CON vista
tges eAIlss- e aieo en- class. EospsdA!s
diario 1 so Araeiho, Pho. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13
FUGA De UN PRES0

IN 10 madrBgAda De aver sstsndo de ssE-
vieio de Ilmpissa IN Pusftk de TIARA una
pAFsi& de poliefA, con vAEias pFssoa de In
ekEesI, una de sstos sc fug6.
Poeo despues % did caensa In pAEei& de lk
fgga del prsao, psro todos primsEos ss'
fusFFos poT daP con 81 fssron in6tIsg.
El rsfsrido prsso, segaa 80 dies % d
ApsIlido Collaxc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13


Examiuamos otPo caso.
joss M&idonAdo, harAtero de onefol asEdn
a dice. prov1c6 RI tab&qu Alfredo Psnas
oufsn, como hombre de anteTsxas no % oe1o
fnaImidaR ri mueho menos.
PaEa oil Rsunto Al tusgRdo do 5dS; misn-
tE2a el provoeRdor qusdR ifore eaupAnts, So
Impons oil provoeado unA nnlta de dossisnaos
SRaEon para sllo9
Paes In saneilA de que 81 prinsro 80 repn-
bIieano y e. Hsgnndo militia sn HuestrAs Mas,
mparts de que en- esta, coma tAbsqueKo, quisfe
tomRFss vsngsn1A de 10 exp1iRtoa de qua f1e
obfsto SsVeFo TorFHstl&s, lsetor ds In f6brie&
dIstA rspnbsIezno Dc los mas intH&nEigentaS
10 date.
81 TorrusIIa, & petiei6n de aus eonpsns-
roH de taller fus sxpulsado de diehA fAoKleAs
Skbess & IL eomedfR del tfRpo enesnoido de
oua opcFtur Ansnts dimos eusnt& nuasaros
IeetoFsa, eomsdiA msresd II cuaI pardfo La
eonnarxa del gFsmfo, del que ara sssorsToa
ds euyos fondoH guArdahA sn 81 casa oeno-
eisntoH dollars.
Y Tia casa satuvo punto de ser inesn'
diada
Da 10 oeurriao R&m6n Fonssea, qus nj
dia siguispts De hHbsE pubiiesdo IN ramitido
an La DEK0CzAcJA qua sikndoza de siertoa Aou'
soa de- Jose MAiaonAGo del 9aardiR Luis
Baex, fac denuneiGdo condenado 3 efncc
dtaA de e6PceIs nos oeup&Temoa mas sKtsns&'
msnte mansn4, asf como de II tniquidad CO.
metfda con 8tuaao, el e1Al rog neg&fEs aAE
una aaxa de eats Ramon ei b&Fbsros m de-
RsnsFado poR sl Abrao del epio, foe eondenado
4 doseIenaoa dollars de muIaa.
Todo iy& ssIisndo, para qua Sc sntsrsn 81
pals, In naei6n oil Attorney de como A1mfni1
Ira justieia sl tuss de faE de eaguAs.
A. soEprfmiEss, tosRni
OORTADlLLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13
HOTEL PoNcEN0
ORTsTTNA ALTOS. PONCE

PreCOs de- sosaAlidsd
Un dia ds hospsdage... ................ s1.So
On cnhierso. ..................... 60
Una cama- ...................... 50
g O maa oonc0rrido por II oolOnia ssp&Aolss
0omisionistaa agentes a. eomsrcso. asi eous
por lCa amer1Anes cue ccu 5aasn Il nayer pss'
y ssl pRpdAgs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13
TriunfOs profssiOnaIes
del Sefior de Diego

nusstyo dIatlngnido eorTsligIonAFlo don
3He 90 Diego. obtuvo al paRado mea lcs of
Eulsntss trsuEf7s, en- dsfsrsas ante lR Corts
aa Dlaerft9 Do lh eindRG De- q sstat
ssiaaAe dumn 0RRa TaEFas, Rcnsade Dor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13
u DTESTRO 7 SENIESTRO
FAURA EN- CAMPANA

no fnsiatiFsmos s1bFe ssts eASos pandlense
da FesoIuci6n superior que Ia reProc1oo Id
oriniku rfhIfea Impartial sensRts.
Unfeausnte las almRs psqEsnks fulnsas
tocndAs del virus purulsnto de los rsneorss po'
ftieos, pueden &plSudiF con Fsgoei1o AmsnA
ssntsnsia. cue constisuys una snornioAa u
n1ieA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13
NOtdC1a5 .

S. pEoponsn sstsslsesr varies 1ovsnaa
pusrsorrfquen1s D amsrfcAnoas rsnosnSa q
San Juan m einb dc gimnAaia.
IA faIlseido sn Huuaeso sl i6vsn don
Antonio Pinsiro GoEsslss
En San Lorsnxo aparsci6 shogada Carmen
GonESlas. .vseina del barrfo eJsgaAi.s
Tfpos de eambio:
L.ondras. vIsts sass :. s8H
90 90 d, d., ..sl. s4.s. :. $
Hew-York, DIV 10 p
Paris, visa AZ p.S
HAmburgo. Id p
kspAEA, Q div 2s1 " p :
s. snsusntra sn 10 rada de MAyagasz una
sseuadrA americana, eoBPusstA do oaquss
de gran asnaao.
In 81 nereado ds New York sa eotixA sl
&x6ear los siguientss praeios
Cantrifug&do IN
M&seab&dn lie
In ssposa hsrmano ds don Qaiisa Oar
dona. mnsrto tysgicamsnta an oil eamino de
Assoc. hac HaIido para San Juan dAr qus-
ias al attorney general aooEs si norrioIs sssai'
nAto.
81 AbcgAdo don Luis eAmpiiio Abrams-
d M&ysRass-ha ado nombrRdo Hseal suplen'
ts de 10 Oorts de DlEtrito de MaysgH.s.
Los nif7s squftieos y snfsrmisos se vnsi-
ven fusFtss Fobastos, Iusgo que Sc les admf'
niatra Is e 1lsi6n de Seott.
s. Domingo. z D Sspttembra de 1924 q
srsa. ssots & Bswns. EasvA York
May akaJraa mfos Hkes bAst8nta sismpo
eus rsesto 10 z Enulei6n que prap&ran Vds. de
aeaiia da hfgAdo ds baeAIao con hipofoa1foa
d cal de zosa. Pusdo deelaFAT qua es1oY
Rstisfseh0 de "a emplso para In dsbiIidGo en
los nih -, rsq squitisuo, sseF6fQ alas, eonsnneions
sts., tsnieudo sobra Ell aesiss simple ID vsntaia
dc ser toiersdo por Ioa ssaomagos, ser da
gusto Usa agrada6is.
Ds Uis. alto. 8. 8.
DR.. Pedro II GdTTtdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13
u. 0aloano yCA. s. en- @.

Gran dep6sito d ioores axacar. e
dnioo de su clase en In Iocalidsd. Precloa
hmitados.
Arsoiho Gale ds Pavie,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13
LEOhOI0 BARRElR0

CiFuisEo dsntistA. OfFs.
&C sue saEvicics u p6hIi-
50. Calls de Bulls Eaiviz.
0AgHRsy P1o~Rian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-13

- yoasG. del valla (FoFt&lsEa 71.1-0f-
eiRaa para In gsEti6n da aEuntoa a6miEistEatfs
todos los cant<os oEeiAlss.
MANGAs z CkPTROTES. Verses dc Luis
EodYiguex Cabrera. De- ysnt& en- In eAlls de
la EoFtalssa no. So, al Prssio ds 20 eantavoa sl
aisnpsaF.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
New York Stock Exchange, Sept. ,s.

The following table shows the high
est, lowest, and last prices of all stock
sold on the New York Stock Exchange
today, in amounts of 500 shares or more.
and the net changes from yesterdays
closing prices:
The Washington times., 1902-09-19

December future. The buying was large
ly to cover shorts, and was principall.
by local elevator people. The total
volume of trade in futures was small.
Corn started out strong, but imme-
diately met heavy selling OF the distant
futures, and these closed weak. The
September closed " higher than yes
terday, while the December and May
sold q and y lower. The early
strength was due to the cold weather
down into Iowa and Nebraska and the
lighter offerings of cash corn by the
country The late weakness was on bet
ter weather. and predictions of reports
of increased acceptances in the sections
which reported light offerings on pres
sure from local and Southwestern inter-
ests. Kansas City received four cars
new corn today, of which two graded
No g 1t is expected that arrivals here
will be liberal for at least week on
account of the recent large sales made
to reach here in September.
Oats had bad break because of the
rapidity which, the local private ele-
vators are turning out the standard
grade Although there were only 16
cars of standard in the lib cars re-
ceived today, elevators turned 81 cars
out of private houses. The cash mar
kct was even weaker than the futures.
Best oats declined 1c. These have here
tofore been relatively strong. Elevator
interests we're the principal sellers OF
September. which was the weakest
month of the list.
The following are the quotations.:
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Extra. s2.90G3.1o; Winter Clear, s3.2o@
$50; Winter Straight, Ss.3OI350; Winter
Patent, SS.I0@3.S5; Spring Clear, s3.10a
3.3O; Spring Straight s3.55@3.fo; Spring
Patent, $3.75@4.00; City Mills Best Pat
ent. $3.50; City Mills High Grade Patent
S4.4O; City Mills High-Grade Straight
H.00; City Mills Choice Family, 1913
City Mills Super, s290d3.0o: Rio Elk
ira. s3.60G370; rye flour, medium to
choice, s3.2O@3i5O.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery
separator. extra. 231sM24c; extra first,
22lsG 23c; do, imitation extra, 20@21c;
Iowa and n. W., ladle. extra, 1Sc; do,
extra first, 17@171sc: Elgin creamery
prints. 1s-lb. 25126c do, Lib 241s "a 25c;
do, 2-lb, 246241ac Maryland and Penn
sylvan1a creamery prints, 12-lb, 24G25c;
do. lib, 23@24c.
Eggs-The market is firm. Strictly
fresh tcandled), 21h@22c; Western, 2lc.'
Poultry-Market steady. Old fowls,
i21sglSc; spring chickens, 1S1a@l419c;
ducks. 9G10c: spring ducks. 10G11c;
roosters, each. 25@30c.
Green coffee-Market dull No. (Rio
grade), 5ssc.
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 321sc; Ma
racaibo, 2218c; pure Laguayra, 22Iac;
pure Santos, 19c; African Java, 201sc;
hlo blend, 1Sc; Peaberry mixture, 17Rc
pure Mocha, SO1sc; Java Mocha blend,
2Sc. These coffees are in fancy bags,
PAPER lined. If packed in cans or tubs.
1sc higher)
Package brands-E. L. c., 100-lb
cases. 1oAc: 60-lb cases. 10.60c; 36-lb
cases. 10.70c; Lion coffee. in 100-lb lots.
1O.1sc: in 60-lb lnts. 10.28c.
Cottcn-The local market was steady;
&c. Stock 1867 bales.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Washington Grain Market.
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-Heavy rains
in Texas. Arkansas, Tennessee, Louis
lana and large buying by spot interests
Wall Street, the New Orleans clique,
and the outside public again put up cot
ton today.
The rise was encouraged by strong
Manchester and Fall River advices, ris-
ing spot markets at the South, though
they were more quiet than yesterday,
liberal exports and heavy covering of
shorts for local and out-of-town ac-
count
Cooler weather was predicted for the
Atlantic States. and warmer for the
Southwest. The speculation continued
on very active scale.
The market closed very steady, with
quotations to higher as compared
with Yesterdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Government Bonds.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The following
shows today's closing quotations for
Government bonds as compared with yes
terday:
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-wheat closed
easy after developing some strength
carly. The strength In corn and lighter
receipts Northwest than expected were
the main bullish influences. Cash grain
was firmer in the Northwest. but quite
weak at the seaboard. The cash de-
mand here was very poor, and low
grades were lower. Sales at the sea-
board we're seven loads, and Duluth re-
ported sales OF 100000 bushels. The
Price Current" said that the ground was
in excellent condition for seeding in the
winter wheat belt. Exports for the day
were $4,000 bushels, much Of the SELL
ing coming from the Northwest in the
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
WHEAT.
The New York Quotations.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-The following
quotations were recorded on the Produce
Exchange today:
Cash grain-No. red quoted at s4@lc over
December, + o. b. sfoat, to arrive, export; No.
! northern Duluth, S1sc over December, to ar
rive; No. . corn, 6eiae. (. o. b. afiuat, export.
nearby; No. white. 7Oc. and yellow. zoe. to
arrive; No. oats. new, 321ac; No. Western
rye, 5s&c, I. o. b. afoat.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants. teamsters, boarding houses.
without security; largcs; business in ~ prin
oipal cities. TOLMAN. Room lol. 5SS 18th st.
NV. mli.tf
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE. Sept 1s.-The follow
ing are today's quotations in the local
wholesale grain and provision markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators. 1.203 ,323
bus. Marker for Southern today was
dull. Receipts were very light. No.
red on grade at 72Ac.
Corn-Stock in elevators. 1927 bus.
Market for Southern corn today was en-
tirely nominal for both colors, One
small lot of white dly cut sold by sam
pie at 66c Quote No. 2 yellow at Toe.
Cob was dull at s3.30d3.35 per bbl for
prime new yellow on spot.
FIour-The market was quiet. Winter
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Missouri Pacific Leads.

Missouri Pacific led with nearly 10000
shares, and retained all but slight frac-
tion of an extreme advance of 2A per
cent. Manhattan railway finished nearly
two points above Wednesdays final sales.
The strength of these issues was attend
ed by revira! of favorable reports con-
corning the properties, inspired by the
return to this city of the executive head
of the companies.
st. Louis Southwestern preferred, af-
ter an early advance. reacted and left
off practically unchanged from yester-
day. The expectation of decided turn
for the better in the earnings of South
western lines in the near future has
recently induced purchases of the re-
spective securities. There was some SELL
ing Of st. Louis Southwestern preferred
on the sharp rise of cotton, and on de-
malls of reports that a financial readiust-
ment plan had practically been ar
YQnppd
The Washington times., 1902-09-19

G. 2 red, 15@7511. I. o. b. aaoat.
,. .,ortheu, Duluth, 1els, l. o. b. afoat..
D. . corn. 8s14. I. o. b. afioat.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19

Iotnf ", iip. III -
City of Washington, District Of Columbia IS.
/. A. b. Ruff. cashier of the above named
tank do solcmnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge ana
belief 4. Is. RUFF. Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me this 18th
day of September. 1902.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON, Notary Public.
Couect-Aitest:
CLARENCE F. NoRsENT,
DANIEL FRAZER.
EDWARD GRAVES.
IN0. CALLAHAN,
r. j. MAYER,
T.. b. EVANS,
+. p. NAY.
JOHN W. SCliAEFER,
II. BROWNING,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Cali Money Continues
Unchanged, But Tone of
Market Is Easier,
ACTIVITY IN GOULD STOCKS
Manhattan Displays Almost Buoyancy
Missouri Pacific Leads, With Heavy
Dealings in St. Louis Southwestern
Close Strong.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The most i'm
portant development today, financial,
speaking. was severe and abrupt de-
cline in the foreign exchange market
near the close, demand sterling falling
to 1864 64S5.S5. The course of the for'
eign exchange market today clearly DEM
onstrates the fact that any Interrupt
tion that may occur to the normal de-
clining tendency at this season will be
only temporary. Continental exchange,
which had been firmer. also closed weak.
Additional gold engagements were re-
ported today, bringing the total amount
of foreign gold to arrive to about ST.
750. 900.
The call money ruling rate was the
same as that of yesterday, but the tone
was easier and rates did not reach yes
terday's high figure. The time money
market was also reported easier in tone.
The total volume of dealings closely
approximated yesterdays record, but the
transactions were not as we'll distrib-
uted, three Gould dstocks-Manhattan. St.
Louis Southwestern. and Missouri Pa
cifc-contributing one-third Of the total.
The first mentioned verged on actual
huovancy
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
FOUND.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN at SIa to per cent. in sunis
of II, GOO to $1,000, ID. C. real estate: pay
off and E per cent mortgage and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical coz
sideration for borrowers. WM. ii. SAUNDERS
co. l40T st NV
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Other Active Railroads.

The only other railroad stocks that
could be termed active were st. Paul
and Illinois Central, which closed nearly
point higher. Pennsylvania Railroad,
which. with the other anthracite coalers.
was rather iistless ss to price move
ment, and. on light trading, Detroit
Southern preferred. The last named, at
a rally of nearly point from the lowest
price. finished slightly lower than yes
terday.
On light dealings. Louisville and
Nashville. Central. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, Chicago Union Traction pre-
ferred, Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred. Evansville and Terra Haute and
st. Joseph and Grand Island issues
scored Improvements extending TO
point. On sales of only 900 shares. Chi
cago and Northwestern common rose 2z
per cent. and Rock Island, on less than
1000 shares. bettered its price by Az
points.
The strength of Rock Island. similar
to that displayed by the Gould stocks.
was believed to be stimulated by pur.
chases for the account of insiders. The
West was considered the largest buyer
of ST. Paul. Railroad earnings published
today were mainly encouraging.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-wash. Gas 1o6741s, 25d74K
17@74, 25@74. 25@74. 25@73A. 25674
25@733s, 10@74A; Mergenthaler 5@1s4x
10@1S4&, 10d1Sl5s, S@1S4ss, 10@1S4k
2@1S4%; Greene Copper 30@27&. After
call-Cap. Traction As $1,000 10Sls
s500@10Sk; Wash. Gas 8@74; Lanston
10O@123s; Mergenthaler, 100G1S4h.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF ihe
CENTRAL NATIONAL B.ANk

OF WASHINGTON CITY,
At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at
the close OF business September 10, 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Industrial Department.

In the industrial department Colorado
Fuel and Iron was the leader in activ-
ity, and at reaction of nearly a point
scored net gain of full figure The
United State Steel issues improved frac-
tionally, and gains of point occurred
in American Grass Twine, American Lo-
connective preferred, American Smelling,
National Lead common, Pressed Steel
Car. and United States Rubber common.
General Electric, on nominal dealings,
rose 2l, and Railway Steel Spring com.
mon 2k. United States Express gained
nearly per cent
The railway bond market was only
moderately active. but the tone was
frm. In the curb market there were ex-
tensive dealings in new Rock Island
common at an advance of nearly per
cent. The movement was considered In
sympathy with the rise in Rock Island
on the stock exchange. There was very
little in the preferred, but the bonds
were In fairly good demand at a frac-
tional advance. Virginia Coal and Coke.
after an early rise of per cent. finished
unchanged.
The stock market closed strong in
tone.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
TWENTY " PERSONS DEAD.
Search for Victims Of Steamboat Dis
aster Beul,n.

Search for Victims Of Steamboat Dis
aster Begun.
Vicksburg, Miss, March 14.-The tug
Joe Seay, with Captain w. H. Morgan,
owner of the wrecked steamer Prov.
idence, and others on board, returned
from the scene of the disaster at 10
q. m. with the body of Walter Burns;
colored, the only one they succeeded
In recovering. They say the Provi-
.dence5is lying bottom up, with a slight
list to starboard, and that the bodies
Of Captain Cassidy, Engineer Roup,
DR.. Lancaster and Mr.. Scott are prob
ably underneath the wreckage.
Captain Morgan leftga force of men
on the scene and every effort will be
made to recover the bodies. He does
not think the bodies are under the yes
sci, but will be found in Palmyra lake.
1t is still believed 20 persons were
drowned, four whites and sixteen ne
groes. Pilot Johnson stayed in the
pilothouse until the boat went over
and had to break his way out under
water. He was severely cut on the
head, neck and hands. Clerk Kahn
also went down under the boat and
had to fight his way to the surface.
He was in the water with Captain
Cassidy, who clutched at him and tore
OF some of his clothing. Kahn
climbed out on the upturned
boats bottom, where those who were
saved gathered until they were taken
of by rescuere.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
LIFEsAvERs LOST.
Seven Members Of Crew Of Monenaoy
{Mass.l Station Drown.

seven Members Of Crew Of Monenaoy
{Mass.1 Station Drown.
Chatham, Mass. March 18.-Seven
members of the crew of the Monomoy
lifesaving station, including the cap
tain, were drowned while trying to
reach a distressed barge in terrific
sea. One boatman, Surfman Ellis, was
rescued by sailor from the barge
which had summoned the lifesavers to
her assistance. He was unconscious
for hours SO that the details of the
disaster could not be learned. The
men who perished are: Captain Mar
shall Eldridge, South Chatham; Edgar
Small, Harwich: Elijah Kendrick, Har-
wich; Osborn Chase, Harwich; Arthur
Rogers. North Harwich; Thomas Foy,
South Chatham; Valentine Nickerson.
Harwich.
Captain Eldridge is widower. All
the others were married and had fam.
lilies. y
Five persons from the barge wsrde-
ma, IN addition to the seven members
of the hfesaving crew. were lost by the
capsizing Of the surfboat of the Mono
moy station. 4Surfman ELLIS, on re-
gaining nsciousness, made known
The fact that the lifeboat had reached
barge end had taken on board five
)Qns from the barge and was re-
TO the shore when It capsized.
nen were lost IN addition to the
akinS u N au who pOs3shed. 81
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
BY a LARGE MAJORITY.
Advocates Of Cuban Reciprocity Wi
In Republican Conference.

Advocates of Cuban Reciprocity Win
in Republican Conference.
Washington, March 19-The advo-
Gates of Cubcn reciprocity scored a
decisive victory at the conference of
Republican members of the house of
representatives, the proposition of
Chairman PaynI Of the ways and
means committee, for a 20 per cent
reduction of duty, with the sibley
amendment, limiting the duration of
the reduced rates to Dec. 1, 1908,
being adopted by vote of IS yeas to
81 nays. This result was reached at
1880 o'clock, after a protracted de-
bate followed by a series of exciting
roll calls. The first test was when
Mr.. Payne concluded the speech max
ing with motion for the previous
question on all pending propositions.
This motion prevailed-78 to Sc.
A vote was then taken on substitute
offered by Representative Dick of Ohio
in behalf of those opposing the recip-
rocity plan, offering in its stead plan
Of direct payment to Cuba covering
several years. This was defeated-57
to 70. An amendment by Mr.. Norris
of Minnesota, to take of the differen-
tial on refined sugar was defeated-50
to 72.
The ways and means proposition for
reciprocity with the Sibley amend
ment limiting the duration, was then
agreed to-85 to 81. While the voting
was in progress quite number of
those who oppose the ways and means
plan left the chamber.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22

bound for the coast on the Northern.
Pacific line are held in local yards.
Locomotives are attached and they are
kept we'll heated with steam The din
ing cars serve meals, and many Of the
passengers remain aboard.
The Great Northern has had no coast
train through SINCE Friday and east
bound trains are still reported at MI.
not. while west-bound trains are at
yBarnesville. Local trains are run over
both lines from here east.
No effort have been made to send
laything west as rotaries and snow
plows are, unable to clear the track
till the wind falls. All cuts on the
Northern Pacific between Valley City
and Bismarck are reported filled to the
level, and from six to eight freight
trains are buried. No effort will be
made to run branch lines for several
days. The storm seems to have reach
ed its severest point in the West, and
to have lessened in severity as it trav-
-eled east .i@5$ 5l 3
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
Monday, March IL.

The queen regent of Spain has COM
missioned Senor Sagasta to form d
new cabinet.
Jacob Sherman, one of the pio-
neer silk manufacturers of this coun-
try, Is dead at New York
Charles w. Wheeler, a former prom
tnent grain dealer and an old resident
of Chicago, is dead at Cannes, France.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Cross, eldest
grandson OF the late Commodore Van
derbilt, died Sunday aged 68 years.
A section of the naval arsenal at
Valparaiso, Chilli, has been destroyed
by fire. The loss is placed at 81, ,OOO,-
900.
Hugh O'Neil, founder of one of the
largest retail dry goods businesses in
New York, is dead. He was native
of Belfast, ireland, and was SO years
of age. 4
The Suez canal is at present block.
ed by the British petroleum steamer
Nerite, from Marseilles, and the Ulys:
ses. from Constantionople. The for.
mer is on fire, and the latter is ashore
and abandoned.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
Saturday. March Is.

Miss Jane Smith, aged 1O3, is dead
at Marshalltown, Ia.
The secretary of the treasury has
discontinued the purchase of bonds.
The failure is announced of Lord
Francis Hope. The petitioning cred.
itor's claim was $4,000.
, A $1,000,000 company has been or.
ganized to build an interurban road
from La Crosse to Neilsville, Wis.
Tommy Ryan knocked out Mysteri.
GUS Billy Smith in the fourth round
of 1O-round bort at Kansas City.
At meeting of the trustees of Ia
Dor (Ia.) college Rev. William ]. Sail.
mon of New Haven, Conn.,, was elected
president.
The story that the British admiralty
has forbidden the transfer of the
White Star line to the Morgan inter-
ests Is denied.
John Lawson, the terrible Swede," )"
the we'll known bicycle rider, died
Friday at st. Joseph's hospital in Mil.
waukee after five days illness of
pneumonia,