davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17

Senator McCumberis pushing
his Federal Grain Inspection
bill. The bill provides for the
organization ofa bureau Of grain
inspectors under the secretary
Of agriculture which bureau
shall make rules for the grading
Of the different grains etc in all
interstate trade and commerce
in grain and have the supervision
and control.o of the grading and
weighing; of all interstate grain
shipments. The bill is certainly
in the interest of the grain pro
ducers. and we hope to see it's
enactmentinto a law. tits being
bitterly opposed by the various
boardso of trade whose interests
differ somewhat from those ofthe
farmers. ". 49,; ., ~. 10,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17

Congress met in regular SEES
sion on Monday OF last week. It
is hoped that the entire time of
the session will not be wasted by
opposing Hobbies but that the
needs Of the Scountry will be
given some consideration. With
the trusts so well represented on
the floor of the House and Senate
it is safe to presume that theil
interests will receive first atten.
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17

Wall Street has delivered it's
ultimatum, Unless Roosevelt
ceases his efforts to have the
trusts curtailed and their actions
placed under legal restrictions,
Wall Street will not.support him
for; the presidency. If he will
knuckle down and do their bid
ding their money will be poured
out, as freely as water, to secure
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17

Every man must be guaran-
teed his liberty and his right to
do as he likes with his property
and his labor, so long as he does
not infringe the rights of others.
No man is above the law and nc
man below it, nor do we ask any
mans permission when we re
quire him to obey it. Obedience
to the law is demanded as a right
not asked as a favor. Roosevelt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
Senator McCumber'S bill to

Senator McCumber's bill to
have expended within each state
the sums. raised for irrigation
purposes in that state is meeting
with strong opposition. It is be-
ing fought by~sevefal states bad
ly in+need ofirrigation and is op-
posed BY the reclamation service
of the interior department. AS
long as money was being raised
to: reclaim the arid lands else
where everything was all right
but.as soon as We want to use
our own money in retaining our
own arid lands the whole admin
:istration machinery is set to
work to block the plan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17

1t is reported that Hon. Geo.
M. Young of Valley City has an
nounced that he is a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. Mr..
Young is a capable man and
would make a good official but we
see no reason for turning down
the present in%cumbant, Hon.
David Bartlett, who has filed the
position very satisfactorily to all
concerned and is deserving of
reelection,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17
THURSDAY, DEC II. 1908.
The Grand Forks Herald gave
the presidents message in full.

A Casselton Minister announc-
es that he will give q series of
sermons on the Bible. That is
q text seldom used by some
preachers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17

The Mandan Pioneer congra-
tulates Editor Winship on his
escape from the thraldom of
office holding as a sop to political
ideas and utterances through
the columns of the Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-17

The Kindred Tribune comes
to our table with an invitation to
exchange with which request we
gladly comply. The Tribune is
a bright newsy sheet and it's gen
eral appearance and makeup speak
well for Bro. Weatherhead's
journalistic ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
QUEER SOUNDS At PLAZA.
Guests at Fashionable Hotels
Startled bY Storm.
Hotels

In the course Of the storm that suddenly
swept over the city yesterday afternoon. persons
passing through Fifty-ninth-s,. and those living
in the large hotels at the Plaza. Fifth-ave. and
Fifty-ninth-st.. were startled by four quick and
sharp reports. that sounded almost like a series
OF explosions
Passengers i'm . crosstovn car just clearing
Fifth-ave- were much frightened and many of
them hurriedly left the car. Persons in the
Hotel Plaza and other hotels in that neighbor-
hood were startled. and scores left their rooms
ana sought information and assurance from the
hotel management People in the neighborhood
declared the reports must have been unusually
heavy peals Of thunder. although they sounded
more muffed. and were Of shorter duration than
thunder peals usually are. For a few minutes
there was good deal Of excitement, and then
people remembered the sharp thunderclap Of a
few days ago. when there was almost a panic
in some OF the big downtown Office buildings.
and were somewhat treasured.
In the Hotel Plaza il was said that for several
minutes the corridors were filed with heavy,
noNious smelling gas or smoke tnat hao the
odor II burning insulation rubber. En-
ployes Of the hotel. electricians and engineers
were sent hurryinE through the house TO ascer-
tain If any damage had been done and the
cause Of the peculiar odoT. Many of the guests
hurried Gown from their rooms and made
anxious Inquiries. but the hotel management
declares that there was nothing of the nature Of
panic among the patrons
Careful and thorough search of the house
allied 10 bring TO light any damage. The hotel
management declared that no damage had been
done and that the hotel had not been struck by
In the Hotel Savoy and the Netherland. across
Fifth-sve.. much the same experience was had
but there was less Of the strong Odor. 1t was
said al these hotels that no lightning bolts had
struck the houses. Inquiry Of the police got no
information as 10 the cause Of the four reports,
and people generally agreed that the noise was
nothing other than heavy thunder peals-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
PILLowCAsE NOTE WINS HUSBAND.
Tennessee Planter Finds Factory Girl and
Marries Her

The wedding yesterday at Port Chester Of Miss
Amelia Heyel. nineteen years old. OF East Port
Chester. To William p. Mangault a wealthy
planter Of Memphis, Tenn. reveals an interesting
romance. The first time the planter saw his
bride was last Monday. when he arrived here from
the South
About year go Miss Heyel in a spirit OF fun
inclosed her address in a package Of plowcases
which she folding a part OF her duty at a
large linen factory here. Later she received a
letter from a young in Tennessee. The letter
led to a correspondence and exchange Of photo
graphs. Mr. Maingault proposed and was accepted
The wedding took place yesterday the home Of
the bride The Rev. T. T. White pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. Offciated. The bridegroom
gave her diamond loc6et and distributed diamond
pins 10 the bridesmaids. Jshers and best man.
When the couple left for Tennessee this evening
crowd OF the girls from the factory where the
bride employed showered rice on them at the
railroad station Miss Heyers girl friends say they
intend ineose their addresses in all Of the sheets
AMI powcases they turn out. TO see If they cannot
get rich husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
L. S. after COIL TRUST.
KnOr Orders Suit against alleged
Combine IN Kansas.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 81. s Dean. United
States District Attorney for Kansas. received
orders to-day from the Department of Justice
at Washington to begin prosecutions against the
members of the alleged Coal Trust in this State
Mr.. Dean has turned the work OF gathering evil
dence against the operators over to E. ID. Nc
Eeever
Il am so certain that there is a combine or
trust among the coal operators in Kansas that L
am going to probe the matter to the bottom
said Mr.. McKeever to-day. As to the methods
of procedure l am not yet ready TO talk"
MI McKeever has copies OF monthly price
schedules that have been sent out by the Mid
state Coal Dealers Association and the Inter
state Association operators of Kansas City
Copies of these schedules also have been sent to
the Attorney General In Washington While he
will not cooperate with State Attorney General
Coleman and County Attorney Hungate I'm the
separate proceedings already started and which
they will institute in the district court here next
Monday Mr.. McKeever will attend the trial and
get all the information possible for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
4 BOY TRAIN WRECKER.
Secured Tie on Track 7cith Spikes
Plan Failed.

Verona, n. J.. Sept. 5 (SpeciaD. Frederick
Hagen. twelve years old was committed to the
county Jail in Newark to-day by Justice Darling
ton for attempted train wrecking. The boy was
arrested last night by Erie railroad detectives
and Patrolman Began. of Verona. He admitted
the charge. and declared that the reason he at
tempted to wreck train to see how It
looked for train to be UP in a heap" Hagen
declared that he had engine off the
track and had read Of people being killed in
wrecks and was anxious TO see how a real wreck
looked
The boys plan OF blocking the track would
have been successful and several lives probably
would have been lost had the spikes he used
been driven deeper in the ties; but the lad did
not have the strength to accomplish his task
properly for the engine when it struck the OBJ
struction snapped off the spikes and hurled the
tie down embankment. The train got vio-
lent jolt, but that was all.
The prisoner told Justice Darlington that he
had first obtained what is known a fishplate,
used to connect rails. and placed il the
tracks midway between Cedar Grove and Over
brook. sleeper then obtained. placed on
the rails and secured by four large spikes.
Stones from the roadbed and piece of wood
were damned in the groove. After completing
MS task the boy ran into the woodland alongside
Of the tracks and hid behind tree to await de-
velOpments.
business men bound for their summer homes in
Caldwell. Hagen said ne was assisted in the
r"d train wrecking by another boy, but
the latter has not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BODIES OF BOTH FOUND.
Seddens and Hinrichs Droscned--
YochtSmen Missing Sir Days.

The bodies Of Marshall Il. Seddens and Charles
T. A. Hinrichs the two young men who have
been missing since last Sunday. when they left
the Bensonhurst anchorage Of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club for n sail on the bay in their gaso-
lene launch the Thetis. were recovered yesterday
That OF young Seddens was floating in the Mar
rows of Eighty-frst-st.. Brooklyn. and was
identified by his father. NJ. F. Seddens, at the
morgue. That OF Hinrichs was of Rockaway,
over ten miles distant and was Identified by
cards and other articles in the pockets.
Both were engineers working in the office of
{. L. Harrison at No 225 West Thirty-fourth-
st. They were chums and were in the habit of
taking long sails on the Thetis Last Saturday
they went to the club to be ready for an early
start Sunday morning on Sunday the weather
was bad. but their friends at the club tried
vainly to persuade them TO give up the trip.
They did not return as expected late Sunday
night and a search was at once made. On Mon
day the launch was picked UP in the Lower Bay
near the Ronler Shoals. and the fear that they
had been drowned became stronger. The next
day there was a rumor that they had been picked
up by standard Oil tug, and on Wednesday
telephone message from some unknown person
saying that they had been rescued by an outward
bound schooner. was received by their parents.
Their friends were stil hoping when the news
Of the recovery Of the bodies came.
The body Of Seddens was picked up by Cap
tain John Benzeine. Of the government tug MINI
rod Il was towed TO the Crescent Athletic CLUB
and the police were informed. The body was
badly decomposed and had received injuries from
some source that it was unrecognizaole.
There were unfounded rumors that he had been
murdered. In the pockets was found bunch
Of KEYS one Of which duplicate OF the
latch key carried by his father. Seddens was
twenty-five years old. and was native Of New
port. Ky. He was graduate in engineering OF
a college at Newport and of the Ohio State Uni
verstv He was member Of the Delando
Club.
The body OF Hinrichs was found by Captain
Cameron. Of StiIl1vells Lane. Canarsie. and was
taken by him TO the Canarsie police station.
This body also was badly decomposed and bat
tered by the waves In the pockets OF the cloth
ing were found cards bearing Hinrichss name
and a membership card Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club. OF which he was feet captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
REPORT DIsGUsTs HUGH J. GRANT.
Throws Up Hands When Asked If Re Il
Mayoralty Candidate

Ex-Nayor Hugh J. Grant with his flmily.
turned yesterday on the Cedric. Mr.. Grant refused
20 talk politics on the pier. he said he had been
a broad purely for recreation and rest Asked
whether he had seen Mr.. Grocer. he replied.
No 7 did not see him while { was ln EnglanS
and know nothing of bis plans. whether he r.
coming home to vote not
Are you candidate for Mayor as has been
reported7'' he was then asked
Throwing up both hands M Grant turned away.
saying.
That IL enough. 7 won't talk politics
From a fellow passenger who refused 20 allow
hts name to be used. IL learned that tho
honeward trip Mr.. Grant said % o group q per
sonaI friends day In the smoking room that
his one ambition was 10 get out OF business and
n,rolir Hfe and lead the nfe Of a country gentle
man Re did not say whether he meant 70 do so
IN this country or England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
DILL AUTOMOBILES RETURNING.
Party to Travel Through Game Country Pc
fore Reaching Orange.

Orange. y. J.. Sept. = (SpeciaD.-James r. Dill
the corpora ton lawyer. whose automobile trip 10
the Rangeley Lakes from his home. in East
Orange in company with Winthrop e. Scarritt
and John N. Schmidt. well known New-Jersey
automohilists about month ago attracted con-
sidera bic attention started on the hOmeward
TIN to-day with his daughter Miss Emma Dill.
and Mr.. schmidt The automobilists viii go
north about one hundred and forty miles from
the lakes. through . hunting and numbering
country known as the Dead River region. along
the Kennebeck settlements. enjoying fishing and
shooting AT intervals In that wild country. then
so,,-r the Kenpeteck % Portland. thence to Bos-
ton. into the Berkshire Hills and down the Hud
son 10 New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
CANAL TREATY DEAD.
Panama May Seoede from Colombia
TO Renee Negotiations.

washington. Sept 5.-That the United States
Government has given up hope Of favorab bic
action boy the Colombian Congress on the Pana-
ha canal Treaty was made plain tonight.
Wien a high Official 81 the State Department
declared that the treaty was practically dead.
el'noosh The Colombian Congress had until the
"a oi THIS month 10 ACT upon H. Official ad-
VICES received here convey the intelligence that
re Friends OF the treaty al Boeota have absn-
aone1 their Efforts In the interests OF ratihca-
uon' ano some Of them have departed for their
homes
These adFices tend 10 show that the repre-
sentatFes 90 Panama TO the Colombian Con-
gress win represent 10 their government the ad-
Visibility of seeding from the central govern
r.e.t and taking up the negotiations with the
Nhl-el states for the building % an isthlnian
,dnai Although Panama does not control the
tltfe proposed canal strip. the intimation is
mace That she has devised means Whereby
lhls may DO accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
HUNT FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.

Inv TrIrGHAFH - IN THTBTNE-7
Boston Sept 5-Republcan leaders here are
formulating plans 10 put forward Governor " n.
Hi.rt or Porto Rico for the Nce-presdeutiaI nom
inatfon with President Roosevelt Governor Hunt ;
recent visit to Senator Hanna VAS TO settle the
sd-1ission 4 Porto Ricsn delegates TO the Repab-
rcan National Convention, and incidentally 10 dis
,.rss the possibility 81 running the national
ticket.
Rcpabicaus consider him ideal mate for
Roosevelt and one who would be popular throus n
nm the country lie is exponent OF the strenu-
- ife a lCNer o. hard work and plenty Of eN-
errise and has had "a wide range 81 experience.
4 Southerner by birth and sestefner By adop-
f5or he II rGured upon one &ho would draw
fnanv voters who nov "cn the fence. An
eeforf p.En - made br Republic ans fn touch with
S.nsfor Hanna Il h. said, 20 bTia. Governor Hunts
name before lie cOnyentiOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
DISHES IN 4 W4SHOUT.
Tram Wrecked, Several Hart-Thc
Connecticut Tobacco Crop Suffers

Burlington Conn. Sept. "a heavy shower in
the Harrington River Valley, midway between
this village and Coinsville. this afternoon
caused a washout which led to the wrecking Of
a northbound passenger train on the New-Hart-
ford branch Of the Northampton division of the
New-York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
Although the three coaches were toppled over on
their sides the number Of injured passengers
was only about a dozen. and none of them are
considered to he in a serious condition. 1t Is
supposed that nearly seventy were on the train.
The accident at place where if the coac hes
had fallen in the opposite direction they must
have gone into the Pennington River.
The train was the afternoon accommodation
from New-Haven TO New Hartford. in charge Of
". A. Thomas. conductor and James Mccarthy,
engineer. About a dozen passengers in the
smoker were hurt Those in the other cars es-
capped injury The cloudburst washed out a bout
one hundred feet of track at a point where the
line makes a curve. The engineer did not see
the danger until his engine crossed il and parted
from the tender and cars. The cars then fell
over. The earth was soft and the impact was
not heavy: The most severely injured among
the passengers are:
BRADSHAW. e F. Of New-Haven. left shoulder blade
broken.
BROWN. Frank. II Andoyer. cash on the head
sKENNHOFF. H R. Of Coninsvine arteries in ~.
wrist severed by being thrown through
THOMAS W. a. conductor. and bruised. ana may
be hurt internally.
There were six infants the train and not
one Of them was hurt Wrecking trains came
here and the line probably will he open to-rnor-
row. The storm throughout this section is de-
scribed TO have been the worst in many years.
The tobacco crop appears to have been ruined.
A part Of the Central New-Englands tracks
here also was washed out and for four hours
trains could not reach the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.

Indianapolis. Sept. 5.-''Tony' Dome was killed
ana his brother Giuseppe and three other Italian
Pennsyivania Railroad work car which Collapsed
by being caught between other cars.
Nashville. Tenn. Sept 5.-The Southeastern Mill
ers' Association. branch OF the National Fedora
ton OF Miers OF the United states. met here yes
the rates for wheat and -four should De made the
same
Washington. Sept Sire broke out in the Regent
Hotel at 10 O'Clock this morning. but was ex-
tinzushed after causing less than 5000 damage
There Te5f ,J J1| me STisn D. t nnk5o Tb Sg
ing was fully insured. Chase's Theatre was not
damaged.
Springfield. No. Sept. 5.-Mrs. Anna Below
whose husband is an empioye at the Frisco yards
here. To-Day sh0t am hiliSu HrI eIShte yeti-ou
daughter and then killed hersef she lett a note
saying that the family into which she married had
position Of her body.
Denver SEPT. 5--The Republican saws that an
Indictment mas been returned BY the grand jury
no Cftv and County clerk Julius Aicheie in con-
neston with tne fon' ns iST ae OK
1ialoney is prominent politician-
san Francisco Sept. The United States trans
With troops and freight The 14th Cavalry went
out on tne Logan ne caoin 2aSsenssrs inciqae
sular employees The Logan's cargo amounts 10
S.Olo tons of comrissary and quartermasters sup
plies.
Hartford Ark Sept. 5.-One man. the pit boss
has been killed and several hurt as the result OF
Creek Mine No. g. owned by the Mexican CUR
Coal and Transportation company. some or the
men have not been heard tom. and II Il feared
that several killed The nine Is
and the number % men employed is not large.
San BeruardinO. Cal. Sept. 5.-Representatives
OF the san Felipe Ranch Indians were In town
to-day seeking legal advice in an endeayOr TO hold
the lands they have occupied for a hundred years.
but now nave been ordered 70 vacate IL Is
parallel ease with the Warmers Ranch Indians.
who were moved Pala few ago. with
the difference that place mas been designated
for the San Felipe red men The san Felipe Ranch
contains II 600 acres in San Diego County. and Is
used for stock grazing.
Chattauo0-a. Tenn. Sept. 5.-The New-Jersey
courts have surrendered Jurisdiction IN the %
the Southern Car and Foundry Company 70 the
United states Court this district Judge Andrew
Klrkpa trick. Ia compliance with petition rom
certain creditors Of the company. appointed InOfns
a Ciilfes1ie receiver OF the company. Mr. Gulespie
who was appointed receiver 81 the New-JeIsSy
court wgs also appointed BY Judge Clark Z LcW
weeFs ago. after attorneys representing AL we
creditors had agreed upon plan Ia act N mar
mony-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
CONNECTICUT sToRMsWEPT.
Two Men Killed by Lightning-Tobacco
Crop Almost Ruined

New-Haven. Conn. Sept a severe electric
storm swept across Connecticut this afternoon.
damaging crops and material property. and caus-
ing at least two deaths and a railroad wreck The
lightning played necessarily for nearly hours.
The storm preceded by period Of darkness
making artificial lighting necessary at in the
afternoon
At Thompsonville the storm IS said TO have al
most ruined the tobacco crop. grower placing
the loss at 10000 According reports covering
a wide section In this neighborhOod much OF the
growing tobacco viii not be worth gathering.
one house struck. and two Italian laborers,
WAC had taken refuge n porch became uncon-
slious lut revived.
Two men were killed by lightning at Stafford
Hollow. They work at the time. Another
man was