davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. April 1S-The following army
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.

Adiutant General to duty at the West Point
CAPTAIN JULIUS A. PENN 7th Infantry. detailed mem @
osr q .f15 f5s5n2s Van OfSla Dean n 2ist Infantry
First Lieutenant wILFRID TURNBULL assistant SUI sur.
N651oe gfon, de{ft,eq Tics Ms1or Wirism F Lippit
Captain WILLIAM 5. PEIcE- ordnance department to
First Lieutenant SAMUEL B. PEARSON. from Troop
A. 9th Cavalry
First Lieutenant WINSTON PILCHER- from Troop to
Captain EUGENE LADD, cavalry ausTterrnaster viii
fSaq'7s Fort TerTS' Gga'Se
surgeon. detailed member o. examining noerq "a al
Army RpdI9e NswY0Ta etsy seeop ySs prS'
Second Liegsensat tss Prdio 5ienerai HoSpitaI
CAPTAIN JAMES e CAvANAUGH. relieved from 1st Bat
TALON Of Engineers TO Montgomery. Ala and reEeve
aPtoiR Fart aTen~orh wGSsEs conandnr Company D
talon
First Gcadsn1S asn5S0a1i to Fort IeaTenRorth
First Ns36e aP.rs. wM + PoMe TO MsS AdaGsy
Of the Ad1utant General TO Military Academy
Captain HIRAM NJ cHITTENDEN. transfer works Sep
oornmandins comma -G Company II 30 Battalion
Captain HARRY TAYLOR transfer works 70 Lieutenant
co2ne wa% ssnf1n tS 50 Rssnns1on Bsitasn Bar
Captain Jay J. MORROW. from Company 6, % Bat
talon. arrival at San Francisco; tc chief Of en-
Captain WILLIAM W; HAETs transfer e0amsna to
racks Engineer School Of Application
First Lieutenant FRANK c. BOGGs. from Washington
Barracks; proceed with Companies Z and NJ Sd Bat
TALON o Manila
First Lieutenant THOMAS II. JACKSON. from Wash
ington Barracks to Company L Sd Battalion
First Lieutenant EDWARD JOHNSTON. detailed act
ing quartermastsr and conmissary Washington Bar
racks
Captain HIRAM NJ. CHTTTENDEN and First Lieutenant
ana Captain HARRY TAYLOR First Lieutenant
THOMAS II. JACKSON and Second Lieutenants
WILLIAM L. GUTHRIE and JAMES F BELL with
Company L. Sd Battalion. TO the Philippines
First Lieutenant FRANCIS A POPE from duty ist Bat
TALON, Company NJ. Sd Battalion, to Philippines
Captain HENRY JERvEY, from Philippines 10 West
Point Military Academy. December Is.
First LIeutenants EARL L BROWN, GEORGE B. PILLS
CURTIS W. OTWELL and Second Lieu
tenants GEORGE r. SPALDING and ELLIOTT J.
DENT, from Philippines; proceed with Companies z
and T. % Battalion 10 washington Barracks.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM KELLY. from 90 Battalion
10 New-L>ondon report TO Major Charles F Powell
First Lieutenant JOHN r sLATTERY Sd Battalion
to New-York City and report TO Coionsl Amos Stick
First Lieutenant ALFRED 3. PUTNAM from Sd Bat
talon Pittsburg and report TO Captain William L
Sibert
Major CURTIS MD. TOWNSEND. to command 80 Bat
arrival in philippines
Major EDWARD BURR 10 command % Battalion ar
rival a Washington BARRACKS
F4rst r5.utspant ALBERT E. wALDRON from 30 Bat
TALON 10 special duty electrical laboratory Washing
BaTrack1. x-1-u
Ensign A f. WATSON. to the Wabash IN connection
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
ADMIRAL BELKNAP BURIED.

Washington. April 13.-Rear Admiral George E.
Belknap Z. s. N, retired. who died at Pensacola
Fla last Tuesday was buried with military honors
In the National Cemetery Arlington this morning
The escort consisted OF two battalons Of marines
from Washington and Annapolis, one battalion Of
engineers from Washington Barracks, and one pat
tery OF field artillery from Fort Myer-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

that Judge Lurton's decision dearly Demon
strated that the court was without Jurisdiction
that there was little hope that his opinion would
be reversed 1t has been said that with . bosAinR
OF only 10000 shares Mr. Keene could not expect
get strong representation the Southern Pacific
board II is questioned whether Mr. Keens sares
much whether he gets representation or not Ger
tain brokers Of the opinion that the Taylor
Kesns suit will drop completely from sight
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
ITALIAN OFFICIALS ON THE CHICAGO.

Genoa April 1a.-GeneraI CARROT. in command of
the army district In which Genoa is situated. ac-
corppanied by the prefect and the United States
Consul. Richmond Pearson. visited the American
.,,,ssron to-day and remained lunch on the
Aaashin Chicago Both the general and the pre-
feet EXPRESSED TO the commander of the Chicago,
Captain J. H Dayton. their satisfaction at seeing
American warships In Italian waters: and the hope
that such intercourse would strengthen the bonds
OF friendship existing between the Two countrisA
The squadron expects to leave here to-morroW.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
n,scuss EFFECT ON TAYLoRs SUIT.

The question whether the Northern Securities de-
the ravIors against the Southern Pacific company
recently decided against the plaintiffs. the sub
tect of some discussion in brokers offices yester-
dav In was said that the arguments in the Securi-
ries case would be OF little avail the attorneys
for the Kssns-T Taylor Interests II was asserted
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
LopoMEz LOSES ALIENATION SUIT.

The trial of the suit u Alexander W. Lodomss
against Max Nathan for s75.s0 for alienation OF
his wife's affection. before Justice Dugro and q
jury in the Supreme Co:rs. decided yesssrday
in favor Of the defendant
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

Cofnctdence-'"yhat are you reading, Charley.
dearY' asked young Mrs Torkins
''TVhy~er-I was looking up the racing so
to how q new pSIuhs system would WORK
What were YOU readinge"
IAN article on how to live comfortably On =
small u,uoomA"-CWaShington Star.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
NAVY

Ensign A. E. WATSON. to the Wabash IN connectio
with crew Of the Brooklyn. and oa the Brooky
when commissioned
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-10
I'ns. Publication .n.r 20
tf,N hutI, E.

Department q f,nc Interior. U. tied States Land
Onicr, iiSlnaick. \. =, &c l.. i.UZ.
d, ,uill,ctIt cent, ST ;@iiilavlt ,ia,lng been flied
III this "i.cr u! ""i.a> L; Onels contestant.
against Homestead entry No. l-i7l irlatte Dec.
2sli.. 1885, tor TIE ehA ri section II, township
li3. range SO. ~! Russell A.. hillball runtest.e.
il, wllcllit is ;:liesc that S;ii claimant las
Who'll. lnalL ,ue.. sail tt.t:t fotm u t.lLn On
year last past. ana that SAID alleged absence
from Tie sale land WAS not que To ais empi,>
mr!t in the army navyor marine corps OF the
Unite States as Il llivatr %>oltiirr. n-acef
man or marine ,lmling the war with Spain or
during any other war in which the Unitedstates
may be e gagged, said parties are hereby noti-
fled to appear respond and offer evidence touch
!"s sd" .,..rs;t'"l. al 10 "'rloek Il. ~. 81. Don
public at Masnbmrn. N: D.. and that ti,..l hear
Ing will he held az o'clock p. m. IN Feb.y. 4,
l!u3, brfote the Register and Receiver of the
United STATE Land Ol1icr In Bismarck, N. ~,
The sail contestant. having in a proper afi-
daeit, fled pee, rs. 1907. set forth facts which
that after d,e diligence personal service
of this notice cannot ue made. it is hereby Or
dered and directed that such notice be :iven by
due and proper publication.
John Sat'erlund,
Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-10
First pub. nee 20,
T l OF
Department Of the INTERIOR

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office
Devils lake. N, D., december l., 1912
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this Office by lens Knudsen contestant.
against Homestead entry No. 2O669. made April
18th. 1900 for seh nwA and lot rs WI neA Of
section 80. township 800. range IS by George r
Newman contestee in While 1t is alleged that
George F; Newman has wholly abandoned said
tract and has never lived or resided thereon to
this date: that all tJact il not cultivated. set
tea upon or otherwise improved as required by
that said alleged absence FRI III the said land
was not due to his employment in the army.
navy or marine corps OF the United States in
time of war;
said. parties are hereby notified to appear,
re,pond and offer evidence touching said ale
2. Z. Ellis. a Notary Public at his office at
AramooSe N. d., and that final hearing will he
held at 10 O'Clock a IN, on january "a. 1A13.
before the Register and Receiver az the United
States Land Office in Devils Lake. North Dakoa.
The said contestant liavingin a proper afida-
VII, filed pecembarl L, 1867 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, pers 'n:i service
of this notice cannot he made. 1t is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and PROPER publication.
Ole ~Serumpard. Register.
Record address of contestcG X ensett, Iowa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-10

Secure your security bonds Of F,
E. FuEk of First National Bank
Do not obligate your friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-10
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department OF Tie interior.
tied States Land Office, Ri ,niarck, n. L

December 20, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by +. A. Lamb contestant against
Homestead entry 40. li7G7 made Sept; z, 1894.
for southeast quarter section 81. township l45 II .
range So W. by Viola Craw cnntestee. In which
it is alleged that the said claimant has totally
abandoned said tract of land for more than SIX
months past. and that claimants absence from
said tract is not nor was not caused by claimant
being engaged in the military. or naval service
are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching saidallegation at 10 O'Clock,
a. m, on Feb'y q. 1909. before Rose a. Ward, 4
notary public at her office In Washburn, N, ID
and that final hearing will be held at 2 O'Clock
p. m. on Feby. q. 1903 before the Register and
Receiver atthe United States Land Office in
Bismarck North dakota.
The said contestant having, in a proper an.
dSsnI ,h ,lsd s Zee: d q, i S91;. set forth facts which
Of this notice can not lie made, 1t is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
Az c. Mc(3illlvray.
Jan 10. Register
80 A-sEt ~ @f - AL Ia
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-10

Shaker Cough Cure, cures sore
throat, cold in the head, coughs
and catarrh; large size bottle, $1.OO
Send 10 cents to pay postage for
sample bottle: address The Shaker
Remedy Co., Turtle Lake, N. D.
Branch Office of. the Shaker Medi-
s.. lit
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-10
COMMISSIONERS .
Washburn, Md. Jan. 1903.

WAshburn, Md. JAM l9O3.y.
3 o'clockssa..m o.
Board met pursuant to .adjourn-
ment. Present Chairman Wing,
and commissioners Solenberger
and Putt.
|. On motion. the quarterly report
of A. c.. Ranard, justice of the
peace was accepted and the follow
ing bills allowed:
A. C. Ranard, justice fees SIG IS
Robt. Marty, deputy sheriff IL SO
Peter A. Schmidt, clerk 400
Ingvald Rovig. witness 200
On motion. bill of John G..
John, M. D., for post mortem ex-
animation, case Of w. P. Jones,
S14. and mileage 81. was allowed.
Oscar Gustafson appeared be-
fore the board asking for change
in old road where it crosses sec. 25
AS SO.
On motion board adjourned to
view proposed change of road.
A. e. johnson, Go. Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-01-10

The win,l etorm of ! trSda.S "as
one of the worst that V 'ted
the Missouri Stop III NC ne.
The report Of the wrnt = bureau
in Bismarck thn wind Ichri a
volrity Of "a miles III l,I:. i'he
wind here started in ali 3nrlock
ank lasted until tn. nps nornny.
Col,i lArablp alnt,'v ;tlola in
the city in the VIZ OF win! or
chin lays. winI mills. ! srlHter-
ing le lum 'er Dlte, }, the two
In n,rr computes T. rnhn 'ty
on til schoo house an She Con
9 eg tional church wer. tooa1 5le
first 70 go bv the b)t.'l. lie
slolru she Of +. L5lors. in
trent f the flee startn eastward
an + the glass au liz 'per went
whirIlng through the stseH's.
4 il. win null ut tn. mill vas
oa lily twiste and tl. platform
froal the nall to Il storage house.
b4nItout OF heavy plank was torn
, up punk at a time and thrown
ov;. into the c1uir,. Henry
ilphrrr said that he TOOK out his
ydlc ! to see what time it was and
tile wind blew the crystal out. The
chimney was also blown off his
house.
The humber companies have the
lumber badly scatterel--some Of it
being blown cleac out OF the yard.
Heavy boards and scantling went
sailing through the air as thought
was so much paper.
No great material damage was
done, but had there been any snow
on the ground, Ii would have been
impossible to get around. The
wrrckage has all been cleared
away aud all are thankful that it
was no worse.
Peter johnson has bought an
interest in the firm Of WalIin and
Co., and the firm will put in a full
and complete line Of Gents, La
dies and Children furnishing
goods. They will also carry a COM
plete line of men, women and
children North Star Shoes.
Secure your security bonds Of F..
E. Furk of First National Bank.
Do not obligate your friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
NO COLOMBIAN TROOPS SEEN
SEARCH OF THE CRUISERS AT.
 LANTA AND MAFRLoWER.
Missed Two of the ''Enemy's" warships in the Gulf of DarIen-No Reliable Evidence Obtained That Either ves. sel Landed Troops-Attituds of the s ..f... indians UnfriendIy,
Indians Unfrisndiy.

Colon, Colombia, Dec. 1s.-Through the examination of the San Bias coast made by the United States cruiser At Ianta and the converted cruiser May flower, both of which xessels have re- turned here, it has been clearly estab- Iished that the Colombian cruisers Gen. eral Pinzon and cartagena appeared in the gulf of Darien about thirty-six hours after they were reported as hay- ing left Cartagena. No reliable evil dence, however, could be obtained to show that any of the troops carried by the cruisers had been landed either on the gulf coast or northwest thereof.
 The Atlanta and the Mayfower made a thorough inspection of the entire vi cinity. It was learned that at one coast point the Cartagena embarked small quantity of naval stores, a few bullocks, some corn and fifty pieces of zinc roof | ing, but no information could be ob- tained as to the direction taken by the cruiser thereafter It has been reported that Colombian troops were landed at certain point on the Panama coast, but the Atlanta was present at this place at the time when, according to the report, the. troops should have been landed, and saw nothing.
 The naval officers found the attitude of the Indians to be indifferent and even repellant. The traditions of the Indians for centuries have been against permitting aliens to land in their ter Iritory and these traditions they still maintain. They often decline to answer < the questions of the interpreters and on several occasions their information was found to be misleading.
 The information obtained by the At lanta and Mayfiower points to two probabilities either that the Colombian troops have been returned to Cartagena or that they have been landed at some point on the coast between Cartagena and the gulf of Darlen and may be pro- ceeding thence toward Cauca.
 The Atlanta sailed again towards the gulf of Darien this afternoon and will continue a careful patrol of the coast.
 It would be impossible for the Carta- gena and the General Pinzon to enter the Atrata river, because the mouth oi N the river has a six foot bar. No small
 boats are obtainable thereabouts and no considerable number of troops could be transported up the river. The only
 boats to be had are a few canoes.
 The remainder of the marines or board the auxiliary cruiser Dixie will be landed Tuesday, Wednesday and ] Thursday next. satisfactory arrange. Ements having been completed to obtair
 good water for the camp at Culebra or the line of the Panama railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
THREE KILLED ON BURLINGTON
Passenger Train DeraiIed and nt Once . Catches Fire.

Passenger Train DcraiIed and nt Once & Catches Fire.
 Ottun1wa, Iowa, Dec. 13.--Three per- sons were killed and ten injured in 8 wreck at 9:15 this morning on the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy road, three miles west of Albia. The westbound passenger train was in some manner derailed while running onto the Cedar Creek bridge and five cars we're wreck ed by collision with the steel girders of the bridge. The wreckage immediately took fire and several of the victims were badly burned.
 The dead: Mrs. W. E. Kitchen, AL bia, Ia., burned to death. Mildred Kitchen, three years old, burned to death. Thomas Beatty, killed in wreck of smoking car. None of the injured will die. vs s>,-5 -.-
 Just what caused the wreck is a mys- tery. As soon as the engineer noticed there was something wrong he applied the air brakes, but was unable to stop the train. Five cars were completely burned and the remaining coaches badly damaged. ~ #'-. The work of rescue was carried on with difficulty as the cars took fire in- mediately after the accident and the bridge is high one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
EYE KILLED IN WRECK.
B. & 0. Freight Goes Over Embankmsn
 with Two Engines.

Piedmont, W. Va, Dec. 1s.-Five men were killed and several severely injured by the oyerturning of two engines. att taehed to heavy Baltimore and Ohio freight train on the seventeen mile grade" to-day. near this city. The dead are:
 Engineer Ernest D. Erwin, Engineer Emery P. Erwin. Fireman Walter B. Nine. Fireman J. W. Carter. Brakeman John Hays.
 The more seriously injured are: En- gineer Michael J. Gibbons. Fireman E. .C. Buckler, Brakeman B. F. Bolinger.
 While descending the seventeen mile grade" the train, to which were attach ed two engines, left the track. The en- zines and nearly all of the twenty-four loaded cars tumbled into deep ravine, carrying the trainmen with them. The tracks were torn up for nearly a hum dred yards and it is thought that traf- fic will be resumed late tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
SAVED, THEN DRoWNED.
Fate of Three nIiddieboro, Mnss,, Men
 adrift on Ice Cake.

Middleboro, Mass, Dec. 13.After be- ing blown more than half mile to-day over the surface of Lake Asdawampsett on piece of ice which had broken away from the shore while the men were standing upon it. Harry Haskins, aged twenty-two, and Frank Allen, aged twenty-six, were rescued from their precarious position by s. A. Lewis, who rowed out to them, only to lose their lives by drowning when the boat was swarnped by a squall. Lewis chung to the craft and was rescued. During the day the ice had been gradually breaking up under the force of a strong northwest wind, but it still held firmly near the shore. The young men ven tured upon it and when they were a short distance from the shore the ice upon which they were standing broke away and they found themselves adrift upon a cake not more than the feet long and three feet wide, The ice cake driven by the strong wind was soon a long distance out and rapidly moving towards the center of the lake. Under the influence of the rough water their footing was gradually wearing away when they were seen by Lewis. who was passing along the shore. He se- cured a boat and rowing out took them t off. The wind, which had increased in volume, was blowing furiously.
 Suddenly a heavy squalI struck the boat, and before she could be lighted the occupants were precipitatated into the icy water. Lewis managed to grasp i one of the gunwales and held it until rescued, but the others, weighted down by their heavy clothing and benumbed by the cold water quickly sank and did not reappear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
TOTE ON CUBAN BILL.
Senate to Take Decisive Acton on
 Wednesday.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The senate will vote on the Cuban reciprocity bill on Wednesday in accordance with the unanimous agreement entered into dur | ing the special session, and until the vote Is taken practically the entire time Eof the senate will be given to the dis cussion of the bill. Senator Bailey will be the first speaker of the week. He will oppose the bill and will devote hirn- self particularly to presentation of the constitutional aspects of the ques- tion. He will be followed by Senator Spooner, who will also discuss the con stitutional questions involved, but from a standpoint favorable to the bill. Tn addition to these there will be a num- ber of short speeches for and against the measure There is no doubt that 1 the bill will pass without any arnei1d- { ment.
 ! No programme has been arranged for the remainder of the week after the
 disposal of the Cuban bill. but it is un-
 derstood that the way will be prepared i for the taking up of Panama and Chi
 nese treaties immediately after the
 Christmas holidays. 1t is probable that
 there will be further discussion or Ifls various resolutions bearing upon cur
 rent questions, and an effort will De
 made to secure the passage of the Pen- rose resolution looking to an investiga-
 tion of postoff1ce department affairs. i The democrats will continue their ef- I forts to have 1t amended so as to make it mandatory .-...4..... ...- k Y: < <. l It is expected that Senator Hoar will seek to secure consideration of his res
 olution relative to the recognition of the government of Panama by the l United States. Senator Mitchell has given notice of a speech for Thursday i in the interest of the proposed exposf- ton at Portland, Oregon. Senators gen
 erally hope to secure an adjournment for the Christmas holidays Friday oi 1 Saturday. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
(continued on Eighth Page.3
SHOOTS WOMEN ENoPPoNENTss
Hold Pubiic Meeting in n Washington < church.

Washington, Dec. 13.-A public meet ing called by the nter-denominationa Congress of Women of Washington for the purpose of protesting against Sena- tor Reed Smoot retaining his seat in
 the Senate was held here to-day in the Metropolitan M. E. church. Bishop Satterlee of the Protestant Episcopal church presided and addresses were made by him and by number of la
 died prominently identified with the movement against Senator Shoot. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
 Believing that the so-called Church of Latter Day Saints is antagonistic to our federal constitution, and every form of religion based upon the Bible, that 1 it is menace to American home life, and an insult to our American woman- i hood. ! "And believing Senator Reed Shoot
 of Utah to be pledged representative
 of that institution, bound by it's laws
 and requirements to render first allegf- ance thereto, and that he therefore l must of necessity, be unfaithful to the
 the laws of the United States. l And, believing that Apostle Shoot
 could not have been reelected to the
 United States senate without the dic-
 tation and command of the Mormon
 hiearchy, which is complete union of
 church and state, and therefore in di- direct opposition to the principles of the constitution of the United States; there- l fore ....,.-.. .-< l Resolved, That the congregation ] here assembled do most earnestly pro- i test against Apostle Shoot retaining 1 his seat in our national senate. 1 Resolved, That we call upon all Ioy- al and patriotic men and women of every state to send protests to the sen- i ators from their states and urge upon
 such citizens immediate end prompt &C., | tion.'
 ! The resolutions are signed by Mrs.
 Frederic Schoff, president of the Ma
 tional Congress of Mothers; Clara L. Roche, of the International woman's i Union of the District of Columbia, and Margaret Dye Ellis, of the National W. c. T. IT. The resolutions were read by 1 Mrs. Teunine S. Hamilton, of Washing l ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
oHRoN1csPIRIT OF REBELL1oN.
San Domingo Again on she Verge of
 One.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-According to advices received at the state depart ment to-day from United States Minis ter Powell at San Domingo city there is already dissension in the newly form ed provisional government, with pros poets of another revolution. It is said there is dissatisfaction with General Jiminez, who was at the head of the recent revolution, which deposed the government of General Wos y Gil. Gen. eral Jiminez and some of his followers are now away from the capital city and it is probable that operations will be conducted against him. General Jim- inez expected to be the president of the republic when the new government was given permanent form.