Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK


we'll conceived. Circulars are being
sent to every labor union in the
country stating that Miller should be
removed and asking each union to
petition President Roosevelt to act
according.
New York. Sept. 19.-Shamrock II,
has been sold to Capt. Miller for ST.
900. The boat will be broken up and
the material sold for junk.
Medora, N. D.-Marchioness Oct
Mores with her children, Athena and
Louis, is back in the old residence at
Medora. This is their first visit since
1886, when the children were small.
New York, Sept. 19.-Commis-
sioner Hitchcock has overruled the
motion of the attorneys for George
w. Beavers for a dimissal of the in
dictment against him, and Beavers
will have to go to Washington to stand
tai.
Washington Sept. 21. The bitter
fight which has been carried on be-
tween Cass Lake and Bemidji we the
location of the local land Office, has
been settled and it will remain at
Cass Lake.
Minneapolis, Sept. 1s.-Capt. Hill,
who was a police officer under the
Ames municipal administration, and
who it was said planned all the CRAFTS
of that ring, has been arrested at
Evansville, Wis. During the excite
ment that followed the exposure of the
frauds, he left the city and was lost
trace Of in Colorado. The officers
nave been on the lookout ever since
and just a few days ago, located him
at GAINESVILLE.
Minneapolis, Sept. Is. -William
Fitzgerald was instantly killed at the
power house yesterday, and his death
brought a large number of peculiar
fatalities to the front. His father in
law. who bad been mentally unbal-
anced for years, was restored to rea-
son when the news was told him.
The dead mans widow and brother
were both seriously hurt at a crossing
while attending the funeral.
Chicago, Sept. 18.-Judge G. F.
Amidon of the U. S. district court of
North Dakota, was defendant in a
damage suit wherein the plaintiff,
Edmond D. Carter, sought to recover
damages for remarks made by Judge
Amidon in rendering a decision. The
plaintiff complained that the because of
the printing and circulation Of the re-
marks. he was grievously injured.
Judge Seamon, in rendering judgment
held that a judge was not liable for
anything said in rendering judgment
and dismissed the case,
Sofia, Sept Is Although no form
al replies have been received to the
Bulgarian governments note, it is
said that the representatives of thee
great powers have instructed their
counsels to Bulgaria to remain quiet
as in the event of a war with Turkey,
Bulgaria need not expect any help in
foreign quarters
It is further report-d that the same
diplomats visited Gen. Petroff and
endeavored to persuade him to post,
pone the mobilization of Bulgarian
forces, but the premier declined.
London, Sept. 1S.-The designations
of Joseph Chamberlain, secretary fol
the colonies, {. T. Richie, chancellor
of the exchequer, and Lord George
Hamilton, secretary for India, have
been placed in the hands Of the king.
The designations arc the climax of the
cabinet controversy that has beer
going on for weeks. The resignation
of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
came as a surprise. For while i
was we'll known that a cabinet crisis
was iminent, it was not thought tina
Chamberlain would be one of those tx
go. Other members Of the cabine
will follow with their designations
and it is possible an entirely ney
cabinet may be created.
New York, Sept. 1s.-The report
Of the recent fearful storm whicl
swept the Atlantic coast, give NOR
disasters than were at first supposed
It is known that several small pleas
ure boats along the New Jersey coas
are lost, and a number Of schooner
and fishing smacks have not returned
It is feared they are lost. Six me-
were drowned on one which went dow
in sight Of help. but nothing could b
done to save them. off the coast o
Maine fifteen lives were lost by tn
sinking of a seining schooner. A
Westrort, a vessel went to pieces o.
the rocks, and all on board persisted
The total fatalities will not be shor
Of twO