davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
N. Y. Society Troubles.

Gotham society experienced another
serious jolt few days ago. Mrs.
Douglas Wiley Caulkins, one or New
York's ''4OO, !" found in her hubby's
trunk bunch of letters signed by
Miss Mabel Secor, Of Dobbs Ferry, a
wealthy, pretty and refined y young
society Miss, one of which read like
this. "My Darlingest Darling:
When will I be able once more to
place my arms about your neck and
whisper the words Of love which you
know so well? Alb, hasten the day
when we will be together. It fills my
heart with joy and fondness every
time that hear the footballs of my
beloved one I never knew what love
was until you came into my life, "
ETC., etc. Whereat Mrs Caulkins
raised objections and now wants only
quarter million to mend her broken
heart.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
THE SUNDAY STORM.
Seriously Damages Trees and Grain in
Various Parts.

Shortly before 6 O'Clock Sunday
evening, one of the worst wind
storms of the season passed over this
section and from various parts come
reports of damage to shade trees,
grain standing and in shock, and to
buildings and small structures. The
storm came up suddenly and without
warning, and numerous people, who
about that time were out driving or
returning home from the country,
were caught in the hurricane like
blow. At Grand Forks the wife and
child of A. Thompson, who We're re-
turning from a drive, were lifted from
the wagon and carried abou Is feet in
the air.
In many places grain stacks and
shocks were blown in all directions
and standing crops suffered badly by
being blown down and lodged.
The storm lasted almost two hours
and was accompanied by rain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12

will in consequence have to languish
at Sheriff Rutten's boarding house
for the time being, as he waived ex-
animation and was bound over by
Judged uell.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
STILL THEY COME.
Two Carloads of Illinois Landseekers
Reach This State.

There were two special sleepers at
tached to NJ. on the Northern Paci
fc this morning filled with farmers
from Illinois and Iowa bound for
Joliet, this state, says the Grand
Forks Plaindealer of the 9th inst.
The land in that strip of country
between Drayton and Pembina has
not until the last two or three years
come upon the market for the simple
reason that the farmers thought they
were not any good. About year
ago an eastern land company came in
and bought up all the land in that
vicinity and have been disposing of it
to eastern farmers. These farmers
are as usual thing moneyed men who
come here and purchase the land.
The cars that t~ent through this morn
ing were some of this class.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
WILLIAM N. ROACH.
Former United States Senator From This
State Dies in Gotham.

New York, Sept. 7.-William
Nathaniel Roach, who was United
States senator from North Dakota
from 1898 to 1899, died here today.
He had been ill from cancer almost
from his coming to this city where he
had made his home after retiring from
the senate. Under special treatment
here he progressed favorably and
about month ago it was announced
that he was out of danger. he suf-
fered a relapse, however, and died
after having been confined to his bed
for ten months. William N. Roach
was born in Washington, Sept. 25,
1910. He was graduated from
Georgetown university. He served
as a clerk in the United States quart.
ermaster's department. during the
cival war.
He removed to Dakota territory il
1879 and having secured mail con-
tracts established number of over
land mail routes. He was the mayo.
of Larimore from 1888 to 1887
Mr.. Roach was twice married, hi
first wife dying in 1885. In 1899 h.
married Mrs. Alexander Pollock, o
Salt Lake City.
Funeral arrangements will be made
tomorrow An effort will be made t.
have members of senatorial commit
tees who served with Senator Roacl
attend A solemn requiem mass viii
be celebrated at St. Monar's church.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
SlOO Reward, SlOO

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease M
that science has been able to cure in all its
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tionaI disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up. the constlt1n'
The proprietors have so much faith in it's cnra-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred POI.
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send fo1
"a address, FL aENEI & CO.. Toiedo, 9.
Soio oy Druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12

An Edgeley woman suspected her
husband of kissing the hired girl.
She retired to the dark kitchen, dis
guised herself as the h. g., and it
wasn't long before she was smacked
on the lips. Hurridly she lighted a
match and was faced by the-hired
man. Hubby now wonders where
he's at.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
MAL0NEY ARRESTED.

States Attorney Anderson on Satur-
day evening caused the arrest of Dan
Maloney, well known figure about
the city, and ordered him locked up
on the serious chare of blind pigging.
Maloney had previously been given
"fatherly advice, T" but to no avail
the business end of the proposition had
too mch fascination for Dan, and he
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12

An even dozen Of Carpio ladies
Carrynationized Paulson s blind pig at
that place. Hatchets, rolling pins and
fiat irons were used in destroying the
"less- than three per cent" stuff-and
the sheriff had to go clean down to
Minot to get a-seltzer.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Alarm Tor the Condor.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 2i.-Alarm 10
now felt for the warship Condor, for
Yesterdays mail advices received
from Honolulu contained no word of
the missing warship at the islands up
TO Jan. 10, 80 days from the time the
sloop-of-war sailed from EsGrimault.
bound to Honolulu, at which port she
was due, according to her schedule,
on Dec. 23. The Condor passed out OF
the straits into the teeth Of the heavy
southeaster OF Dec. 3. That same
night the collier Mattewan passed out
laden with coal from Nanaimo for
San Francisco. She has not been
heard from since and neither has the
Condor. The finding of pieces OF q
hardwood ships boet, painted with
white. near Bonilln point, has added to
the anxiety for the missing warship,
for her boats are all of the descrip-
ton of that found.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. .-Cattlc-Reccpits. i.5oo
including 800 Texans; active and steady to
higher: good TO prime. S6.5On1.5O: poor to
medium. Si.00a,7.O0; stockcrs ana feeders
S2.2OdI.75; cows, Sl.2jef5.10; hcifcrs. $3.50
6i5.3o; Gamers. Si.256,2.20; bulls. 5000
i.GO; calves. S2.J05t62O;' Texas fed steers.
S3.256iG.25. Hogs-1eceipts today. $4,000:
tomorrow, $1,000 estimated; left over. o.
600; opened sc higher. closed steady; mixed
and butchers. so.9OciG.02is: good TO choice
heavy. $0.i06t6.G5; rough heavy, sd.1OQiJ35: I:
strong, good TO choice wethers. $4.3Ofi5 90:
fair TO choice mixed. 50. .75GLi.E0: western
sheep, fed. Si230f5lui native lambs, $500
$500; western lambs, SJ.2Oar0O0
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
ooxernar Taft Arrixcn.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-The United
States transport Grant, with Governor
Taft on board, arrived from Manila
last night and went into quarantine
Immediately. Colonel Il. Huggins OF
the Second cavalry is also passenger
on the Grant. The Grant has "A cabin.
four second class. 10 steerage passen-
gers, 1858 enlisted men, 20s discharged
soldiers. 81 prisoners and 116 sick sol.
diers. Four deaths occurred on the
voyage. Twenty-eight days were con.
uumed in the passage from Manila.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Fire plsturbs a Funeral.

Hartford City. Ind, Jan. 21.-At the
United Brethren church, near Hum
boldt, while Rev. ]. NJ. Hobbs was
preaching a funeral sermon flames
burst through the floor beneath the
casket and the church was almost i'm
mediately filled with suffocating
smoke. In the excitement Of the panic
stricken mourners and friends of the
deceased they escaped through win
dows and the corpse was momentarily
forgotten, but was finally rescued from
the flames. The male worshipers
formed bucket brigade and the
flames were extinguished before the
church was totally destroyed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
KING OPENS PARLIAMENT.
Speech From the Throne Devoid OF
Any Special Significance,

London, Jan. fixing Edward
opened parliament yesterday with e
ceremonial in all essential respects
similar to that OF February last. The
procession to the house of lords was
Oh the same character IS that wit
messed on the occasion of TIE first
parliament Of King Edwards reign,
while within the upper house were
seen the same pageantry, the same
historic dresses and the Same revival
Of ancient forms.
After robing. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra entered the house CT
peers and occupied their thrones, be-
meath canopy, with the Prince and
Princess of Wales on either side of
them. The other members of the
royal family were seated on chairs at
the foot of the steps leading to the
throne.
The gentleman usher of the Black
Rod. General Sir Michael Bidduloh.
having summoned the speaker and the
members of the house of commons.
his majesty read the speech from the
throne.
The speech was not a very ITnDort-
ant utterance. His majesty referred
IN terms OF qualification to the world
tour of the Prince and Princess of
Wales, expressed regret at the fact
that the war in South Africa was not
concluded, said he trusted the decision
of the sugar conference would lead to
the abandonment of bounties, and not
ed the conclusion Of the isthmian ca
nal treaty.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Eiahtlnn at Maraealtc.

Willemstad, Jan. 21.-The insur-
GETS who attempted to capture Mara
ceaIbo on Saturday were sdherents OF
General fssrnanaez, who is still kept
IN nrison by s.esident Castro. The
revolutionists nttacke,. he police post
situated in the main street. The fight
there ended in the defeat Of the levo-
There were several men
killed and wounded, according to the
latest advices received, other reports
making the loss quite heavy on the
government side. The revolutionists
concentrated at Paraguana and near
yeladc Coro. according to the reports
which have reached Curacao. appear
to have been defeated by the govern
ment troops. The revolutionary
steamer Libertador, It IS now said. Is
among the islands near here. No con-
firmatlon has been received Of the re
port that the government forces were
completely defeated.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
ENGINEER FALLe ASLEEP IN CAB
Costly Wreck on the Missouri Pacific
is the Result

Kansas City, Jan. 20.-We3tbound
Missouri Paciic passenger train No. 3,
from st. Louis. collided head-on with
an eastbound freight train one mile
east Of Et,ah, Mo, yesterday The
wreck proved a costly one for the
road. Engineer William Maseo Of the
freight train had fallen asleep in his
cab and ran past Elijah, where he had
been ordered to meet the passenger.
But one persons was injured. Judge
Elijah Robinson of Kansas City, who
escaped with severe bruises. Half a
dozen other passengers were shaken
up. Engineer Maseo, when he awoke
and realized that he was passed Etlah
and that 1t was too late to pull back,
stopped his train and running Mead,
endeavored to flag the passenger train.
The passenger train was upon him,
however, before he succeeded.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
More shocks Ia Mexioo.

Mexico City, Jan. 20.-A telegram
TO the government observatory an
nounces that the volcano OF Colima is
again active and scientific men con
meet this fact with the prevalence OF
seismic phenomena. Earthquake
shocks we're reported from various
parts of the country yesterday and n
slight tremble of the earth was felt
here. Governor Mora of Guerrero has
personally taken charge OF the ruined
city of Chilpancingo. The popuiace
Is camping out. guarded by troops, and
perfect order reigns. The city will
have to be thoroughly rebuilt. More
bodies continue to be found as the
debris is examined by soldiers.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
EXPLOSION WRECKS VILLAGE.
Boiler In Spinning Mill Rurcta and
Many People Are Killed,

Barcelcnag Jan. 20.-The explosion
OF boiler 'of spinning mill near
Manursa destroyed half OF the village
of Ponte de VilMrum. The hospital
Is filed with the injured. Sixteen
mutilaed bodies of working people,
buried In the debris, have been recov-
cred. These include the manager OF
the spinning mill and his two sisters.
or the persons injured, 80 are not ex-
pected to recover. The dead included
many children. The queen regent has
wired her condolences.
1t Ia now estimated that so per-
sons were killed and 100 injured.
The search at the scene Of the e.-
plosion was continued during the day
by members. OF the Red Cross society
and officials. Heads. arms and legs,
separated from the bodies. and un-
recognizable blackened ccrpses were
found. --'-.~
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Mrs. Richardson on TriaI.

Plattsburg. Mo-, Jan. 21.-The trial
OF Mrs. Ida Richardson, charged with
the murder at their home at Savannah.
Mo-. of her husband, Frank w. Rich.
ardson. began here yesterday. Sheriff
Wiser returned venire of so Jury.
men. and panel Of 40 was drawn.
The challenges were made and the 12
men selected will be announced today.
when the taking of evidence will COM
mence. Mrs. Richardson appeared In
court early and was accompanied by
her brother-in-law, John ID. Richard.
son OF Chicago. and all of her hus.
bands family.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
WAR REVENUE REDUCTION.
Ways and Means Committee VIII
Take Uo the Question.

Ways and Means Committee VIII
Take Up the Question.
Washington, Jan. 21.-The Repub-
hean members of the ways and means
committee decided to begin considera-
ton Of the bill reducing the war rev
enue taxes. and after a conference at
tended by all Of the Republican nem-
bers OF the committee, Chairman
Payne gave out the following state
ment: The Republican members OF
the committee on ways and means
met today. and have taken up the sub
1ect Of the war revenue. They de-
cided to have q hearing before the fun
committee On Monday, the 9th inst.
on the question respecting the duty
on tea and the war revenue taxes upon
beer. They viii hear the people inter.
ested in the subject of the duty on
tea at 10 O'Clock in the morning, and
those interested in the subject OF taxa.
tion of beer at o'clock in the after
noon. There win be no further hear.
ings."
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
LODGE REPORTS TARIFF BILL.
Wiil Open Debate ca Philippine Meas

"Ha Spea tecate c1 PhHlPpine Mca5-
uTe in the Senate.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Debste CT the
Philippine tariff bill will begin in the
senate today. On behalf OF the ma
jority of the committee on Philip
pines, Chairman Lodge yesterday re-
ported the measure and gave notice
that he would call It up at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Rawlins (Utah), act
ing fer the minority of the committee,
offered substitute for the bill of the
majority and announced that ne would
submit some remarks on it at the con-
clusion Of Lodges statement in sup
port of the majority report. During
the greater part of yesterdays session,
the measure providing for the estab-
lishment of department of commerce
was under consideration. An effol :
was made by Nelson (Minn.) to secure
vote, but the opposition to many OF
its provisions became so strong that
the effort had to be abandoned.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
WILL PUNISH THE TRAITORS.
General Bell Aims at Secret Enemies
In RstanQas.


Washington, Jan. 21.-Having failed
after two years strife in suDduing the
insurrection in Batangas province,
which lies just south of Manila, and
having satisfied himself that lenient
treatment Of the insurgents is not
productive of good results, General j.
Franklin Bell, the military commander
in that province, has determined On
the enforcement of the war in the
most vigorous and determined fashion,
involving RECOMMENDATION in modi-
fed form, the application of martial
law in all directions and the unsparIng
pursuit and punishment of the natives
who act as spies and traitors to the
United States. All this appears from
a long report to the war department
just published. The recommendation
order Is dated at Batangas, Dec. 8,
last. In substance it provides fer the
establishment of a zone around the
garrisons. into which the friendly In
habitants are to be required to come,
under penalty of confscation and de-
struction of their property. This is
said to be necessary to prevent the
collection of forced contributions from
the inhabitants by the insurgents. The
military officers are allowed to fix tne
price of necessaries of life. and it is
promised that the people may return
as soon as peaceful conditions are
established
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Prlnce tlenry's itinerary.

Berlin Jan. 21.--Admiral Prince
Henry Of Prussia. while In the United
States. will visit Chicago, Milwaukees
Niagara Fails and Boston The points
are embraced in the itinerary which
has been made hero by Dr. yon Holle-
ben. the German ambassador ct Wash
ington. This program was submitted
10 Emperor William and Prince Henry
yesterday and has been approved by
them He win arrive at New York
Feb. 90. -fr
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
ALL URGE PANAMA
IsTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION
UNANIMOUS m ITS REPORT.
Memh-rs United In Suggestion That
Proposition of French Company Be
Hcccpted-Presidcnt Sends Supoic.
mental Report to Congress.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The presi
dent yesterday transmitted to congress
the supplemental report of the 18th
mian canal commission on the PROPOSE
tion Of the Panama Canal company to
sell its property to the United States
for s4O,0oO,000.
The commission unanimously re-
ports that after considering the
changed conditions that now exist
and all the facts and circumstances
upon which it's present judgment must
be based, the commission is of opin-
Ion that the most practicable and feas-
ible route for the isthmian canal. to be
under the control, management and
ownership Of the United States, is
that known as the Panama canal
route.
The report is signed by all the mem
bers of the commission. 1t was ac.
eompanied by letter of TRANSMITTED
from the president to congress.
Representative Hepburn of Iowa.
author CT the Nicaragua canal bill
which passed the house, says the re-
port of the isthmian canal commission
in favor of the Panama route does NOT
change the legislative status OF the
canal bill. Undoubtedly the report
viii Influence individual opinion" said
Mr. Hepburn, "but it will not lead to
any abandonment CT efforts In behalf
CT the Nicaragua route by the friends
Of that measure"
The friends Of the Panama measure
say that there will he No ynova t1, re
call the canal bill and that it remains
fer the senate to meet the new condi-
tons presented by the report.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
SOLVE ARBITRATION DISPUTE.
Pan-Amcricani Congress Adopts Beth
Compulsory and Hague Plans.

Pan-Amcrican Congress Adopts Bcth
Compulsory and Hague Plans.
Mexico City, Jan. 1S.-The atmos-
phere of the Pan-American confer
ence was suddenly cleared yesterday
and, with the best of feeling prevail
ing On all sides, both the plan Of COM
pulsory arbitration and The Hague
agreement passed through the confer
ence. w. l. Buchanan of the United
States delegation afforded a means
whereby both Ecuador and Chile
might adhere to The Hague conven-
tion, proposing that. the minutes of the
last two sessions showing the feeling
of Chile with regard to arbitration
should form part (as annexes) of the
protocol whereby the nations repre-
sented at the conference express their
acceptance of The Hague convention.
Now that the arbitration question
has been disposed of the conference
will hasten the work that is still be-
fore it and will be able to close its
session in one week or ten days.
The Peruvian delegates express
themselves as in general satisfied
with the solution OF the arbitration diff
fculty. 1t is claimed that the Peru
vians and their allies have won great
diplomatic victory by obtaining admit
tence into the conference OF theil
compulsory plan.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
M'KiNLEY MEMoaIAL.
Special Services Requested in All In,
Churches Next SUNDAY.

Special Services Requested in All the
Churches Next Sunday.
Cleveland, o., Jan. 20.-Tne request
by Governor George x. Nash of Ohio
to the governors of all the states and
territories to join with him in asking
the people to properly observe the
59th anniversary OF the birth OF Will
lam Mckinley has net with iuamedi-
ate and hearty response. Nearly syery
governor has either issued a procIama-
ton or semi-oncicliy requested that
there shall be memorial services on
the Sunday preceding. Jan. 2s. in all
the churches, that contributions be
there received. and that all people
testify by their voluntary offerings
their love and devotion to the dead
president. In many states, notably
Kansas, public schools will hold sne-
cial exercises and give to the fund.
IN any community where there Is no
local auxiliary of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial association, contribu-
tions by business. fraternal or labor
organizations, schools or churches.
may be sent to the treasurer. Nyrou
t. Rerrick, Cleveland, o. The fund
will be applied to the erection Of a
fitting memorial tomb to William Nc
Kinley over his last resting place at
Canton, o. Judge William r. Day.
ex-secretary of state is president of
the association.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Miss stone Soon 10 eo Freod.

constantinople, Jan. 20.-Rellabie
news has been received here that Miss
Ellen VI. Stone, the captive mission
airy, and Nine. Tgillss, her companion,
and the latter's baby. are well Nego-
tiations. which. it is expected. viii re-
suit in the early and safe return of the
captives. are in progress. John G.
A. isishman, the new American min
lister here, is now directing the nego-
tistions. He declines to say anything
for publication, but admits there IS
ground for the above report.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-Raln and snow break
Ing the long drought In the winter wheat
territory took the argument away from the
bulls In the grain pits today and prices
broke badly all around In consequence. May
wheat closed with loss of 1HG1Nc, May
corn IKE lower and May oats Ac down.
Provisions lost from lOalTi4c. Closing
prices:
wheat-May. Tois@7ahc: July, 7ebc.
Corn-May. G3ssc; July G31sc.
Oats-Mny. 45ssc: July. 4Oc.
Pork-Aiay, Si6.05; July, s16.s7i5.
Lard-Aiay, $9G5; July. S9.72h.
Ribs-May. $500: July. $50.
Chicago Cash Market-No. red wheat.
s0dsic; No. spring wheat. 73u77c No.
. hard wheat. 71ds0c; No. 3 hard wheat.
7Gct7sc: No. cash corn. 0Oisf6ic; No3 yell
low corn. 6im6iisc; No. = cash oats. asa
46isc; No. white oats. i7H@4IAc. No. 3
white oath. iGAnIIhc.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Llil and Hartman to Attend.

Chicago, Jan. 21-James j. Hill and
E. H. Hartman have decided to obey
the subpoenas of the interstate COM
merce commission to be present at
the hearing which viii begin here
next Friday, with view to ascertain
ing what effect the community of In
terests is having upon rates. The
commission sprang surprise By plac-
ing with Marshal Ames a bundle OF
subpoenas directed against railroad
traffic managers and grainInen. Sew
eral Of the papers were served yester-
day. The snbpoenas are returnable
on the gath and read: In the matter
of handling. storing and shipping grain
and grain products from the Mis-
souri, river east to the scaboard and
eastern points"