davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-01

~ ut"S' w ~ ~" W" I'""olS|' wv
at femme for bette eQer btnt &esuls'
rin9sforfa9 tuuoe ri maaite opnda
no9et Snofrentnin9; men for at faa ben
maa ri altiaa iamtptte til @eiten; es
ON De eier albria iaa mango Yrotsitsr
/ Deres @ierte mob Eraf fitens Beitoaen,
laa blelper bet lite fort. Oeres Stem:
ME taller imob Deres Orb.
Desuben er bet 10 uttterlis. at aqe
eisie &esulerinssfori1as, iom bar toms
met op, fun bat itprtet Saloonens os
Drittetrafitens Stiltns. 2ise frq
v9i9b licenie" til Dispeniarniqfenet,
iom bet bar ueret prpost / Spo Caro-
lima.
Nn8aaenoe Deres &eplit ON bet balpe
os bet bele Brpo ital ies lite tnblaoe
mig uioere. &un bette, at @amtptte til
nosen Del af DrittetraRten meb De Gu,
itnoer af tnure 9iem, Morb oa ulptter
/ fit 6ol9e, tan leg lite, ON ie9 en6 tan
opnaa en- Iioen tilipnelapenoe Seier bsr.
! peo.
De tommer lenaere nebe os forteller
os, at Tattum ct, at ber er iomme, ion,
alo.is utl ,temme meo os eQer for os faa
len9e, iom pore &aubibater berer Bros
bibitionspartiets Merte. Wel bet uner
ba tun, buor Tibet be Tolt pniter &e,
formen. naor be tan laoe fig fremme
bort af ct 9&aun.
81 ifal imiblertio. forlanees bet,iprin=
&c til os femme ior buer eneite Mano
at be anore Partier, uaar ban bare bar
ct lioet Sneu at Mfbolbsuenltebeo ueo
fig eQer er baluueis Yrobibitioniit os
tanbenoe entelte omeno iaare faare taa'
af andre Yartiers Menb er pirtelis all
uorlise Torbuosfolt. De ifiemmer
tmtolertib uo alt bet 9ooe. be perionlisj
tunbe baue siort ueo at ltptte aue Grit
tetrofitens v@bamptons" fit eset Yarti,;
os oerueo sier mere onot, eno be tan
opxette ueo aue fine petionliee Muitrens.
gelier.
De tan lite inole at man Tan bolbes
anluarsles, ON man lite faar en- Jteform
i9iennem netop paa I'm esen Waaoe
Jet bet tror lite leg beuer. Problbis
tionilterue bar uiit be 9unoreoe @ause,
at De er uillise til at BRUCE andre Maa
Der, naar man tan 9aa meb paa oisie
Moaeer uoen oermeo at iamtptte til
nosen Sci af Drtttraf fiteu. O9 9r.
Sobn ". @oouep, iom / 1900 par por
preitoenttanoioat % en- af De raoitalelts
Probibitionilter, uotalte netop ut Mob>
tageliesbrep, at faa mart, at ber ptIte
fig en anben Waabe, iom par bebre og
lt9e filter, utloe ban uere ben ferite til
| at 9aa meb.
S9ien paaitaar je9, at be Mutiialeon'
menb, fem forbi ri bar Probtbittonss
naunet lite nil 9io's |ln Pli9t, faar tase
Mnluaret os lite ut. Men naar btsle
6olt ct iaa ban9e for ct npt Parti, iom
in1et onbt bar 9iort til at es9e benz til
Mobitanb, oa foretommer bet mtg enbnu
mere baabteit at faa @epublitauerne til
at Femme for en- Deuotrat eller on1s
p:nbt efter 2isaens Torilas.
g&aar entelte bar ipntes at optase
bette iom ct Mnsreb paa 2tsaen, iaa
maa leg fom al1ereoe fsr neunt proteffere
mob ben 0pfatnins. 2tsaen bar uiR.
net iest ber Staten at ffabe port Nrs
beibe uben at opnaa fort. Den bar
berimob braet os en- Del Tolt, iom bar
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-01

Momiral Dsmep, Der MI er 0eftin>
bteu icnlebntn9 Rrigen meo Tene5uela,
bleu mobtaset meb itor Beseiftrins /
Ponce, Borto &tco, fife 2eroa9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-01

Drefbent ,&ooieueIt bar nestet at ar>
bitrere Bene3uela>Aferen, % I ENGLAND
er man bebrspet oerouer, ba man Der
par at ben Operbepisning, at om @ooie:
pelt bauoe afsiort Sassn, ptloe Der
netop bert osfaa baue paret en- @aranti
for, at Opsisret pilbe pere bleuen efterz
Ieuet. Ueen man ,nbrsmmer / 2onbon,
at bet par bebft for be Gotenebe Stater,
at beres YreRoent ttte befattebe fig meo
Nfferen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-01

0ultanen Mount Pelee ct i9ien uro.
ltg, efter bpao Der blep meoDelt fra Brts
tiff Uefttnbien for no9le Da9e fben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-01

Man bar nu funoet to af be &ppere
iom plpnbreoe ct Burltn9tontren I Ot
teber. Bes9e er tlenot os bat ueret
Slapert for.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-01

. 2etenssaarbs 3aanbbos for Ssns
bassifoleIerere ttlialss bos Qseblaoet.
sgrts soc.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-01-01

Arctanbers 2oubos tilialss bos u9es
blabet. @nbuer burbe baue ben.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
UNION BACKS DOWN.
schenectady Painters Take Back Potter, and He Remains In Milfffm.

Schenectady Painters rake Back
 Potter, and He Remains In Militia. w SCHENECTADY, N, .Y., March D. The Potter case has been settled by the painters union backing down from its position, and William Potter will
 be allowed to go to work as a union banter and at the same time remain a member of the militia, exactly the terms which he has been standing out Tor for the past three months.
 The agreement was reached at a conference held in this city between delegation from the painters union. a committee from the Builders Ex- change, the organization of all local employers in the building trades and First Vice President Hedrick of the International Painters union. The committee from the Builders Ex- change stated that they wanted to have Potter restored to full member ship as journeyman painter and that he be allowed to continue a militia man. The committee from the paint CTS union refused to accept this prop- os1tion, and there was long discus sion.
 The painters said that their consti- tuition forbade admitting a militiaman to membership, but MT. Hedrick said that the Potter case had injured the organization more than anything that could happen to it, and it must be set tied. He stated that the international executive board could grant the To- cal union dispensation to admit Pot Ter and that he was sure that the dis pensation would be granted. The painters considered the matter for a tme and then agreed to accept the proposition and recede from their pre- vious position if the matter was kept out of the newspapers.
 . Potter has been steadily at work for his old employers, and as soon as the uniop. meets twill grant him card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
SYMPATHY FOR LoNG

Hlngham. Mass. March "A vote of sympathy for Hon John D. Long was passed at the annual town meetine in Hlngham to-day by the fellow citizens or the former governor of Massachu- sefts and more recently secretary of the navy who is ill ill. St Margaret,s $ hospital The vote was as follows.
 The voters of Hingham, assembled in town meeting, send their fellow towns man. Hon John D. Long. a messa % of affection and svmnathv to cheer him in his trials. caused by severe illness Francis H. Lincoln, Ioderatorv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
ME 0F MURDERED MAN
Examined By Police Authorities
 At Buffalo To-Day.

Her Mother Was Also Put Under Cross Examinatfon-No Arrests Made Yet Detective Cusack Thinks the AIur. I derer is a Woman.
 Buffalo, N. Y, March 2.-Mrs Bur- l dick, wife of E. l.. Burdick, who was
 found brutally murdered at his home in Ashland avenue, on Friday morning last, and Mrs Hull, her mother, were < examined at considerable length early
 to-day at the police station No 10, where
 they were taken upon their return
 from Canastota where they had at
 tended the funeral of the murdered man.
 Mrs Hull was first questioned in I Captain Kelly's office by District At 1 torney .Coatsworth and Assistant Su- perintendent of Detectives Cusack. | She was interrogated closely as to all the information she could give. She said she retired before Margaret Mur- | ray, one of the servants came in and
 knew nothing of what had happened 1 until she was called by the domestic | in the morning. She said she heard no sounds in the night, heard nothing of any voice whatever. and awoke in the
 morning ignorant of any tragedy in the house.
 She told of her relations toward MT
 Burdick. She denied positively that they were unfriendIy or upon hostile terms. She said that she could throw no light on the identity of the murderer in. the house that night and emphaticaI- ly declared that she believed no one in the household had anything to do with the crime or knew of it until morning. She related what she did after being called in the morning.
 Mrs Burdick was next taken into the captains office and questioned at length as to what light she could throw on the possible identity of the murderer. At 2:3O o'clock both women went back to the Ashland ave- nue home in a carriage District At torney CoatsWorth said, after they had gone:
 We examined Mrs Hull and Mrs Burdfck tonight for the purpose of completing the examination of all those present in the house on the night the murder occurred and to ascertain from Mrs Burdick if possible, who in her Judgment, might have been actu- ated to commit such crime.''
 When asked further as whether any arrests were likely to be made before morning, Mir Coatsworth said:
 There are not, no arrests are likely to be made. for the time being.''
 MT Cusack said: sssI still am of the opinion the murderer is a woman. We are still working and there is no pro- gress to report We have nothing tosi offer as development now. Some l thing may come any time, or it may l be long time coming. It is a hard | case, very hard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
ST LOUIS EXPOSITION
President Francis in Paris Interview.
 ing Officials.

1 Paris, Marcn 2.-Fresident Francis, or the iot Louis exposition, arrived here | Io-uay from Louuol, anu immediately seL auoul meeLlng the leading govern ment omcials Wl,h the view ot stimu-
 latlng and enIafs ing Brencn parrlclpa- Clon ill the eXpOS4 ton. The eoruiauIy of the Bremen attitude was evident
 from the moment of MT Francls's ar- rival and throughout the. morning he was. the recipient Of calls and invita-
 tfons from representatives of official
 and commercial life. Owing to his ex-
 pected departure for Madrid to-mor-
 row, his program was arranged to-day
 At 5 D. m he will be received in audi
 ence by President Loubet at the Elysee
 palace, at 6 o'clock he will be at the
 chamber of deputies and meet the
 leading deputies.
 During the morning Mir Francis re ceived reports from his various lieuten-
 ants. These showed the French status
 to be as follows: The government has appropriated $25O,O0O, which is con-
 sidered to be inadequate, and an effort will be made to secure more money. Already $1O0.000 has been set as1le for the French building. It has bfen decided that this shall be a duplicate of the Grand Trianon at Versailles, where Marshal Bazaine was tried and where many Napoleonic relics are de- posted. Mr Francis hopes to secure for St Louis some of the principal souvenirs of Napoleon and is also de- sirous of securing a further appripria- ton of $2O0, ,O00 for the Frenhc exhibit. The reports show that about l, ,OO0 pri- vate exhibitors have already applied for space, the most notable of these appli- cations being for automobiles. The French makers have already asked for space equaling quarter of the entire area of the transportation building. The airship exhibit also shows a nota- ble advance, NJ. Santos-Dumont's s new car being about ready for its trial trip. The minister of the colonies, M. Dou- mergue, is. arranging to transfer to St Louis 800 exhibits now at Hanoi, Ton quin. and is also making arrangements for exhibits from Madagascar, Cochin China and other of French colonies.
 London, March 2.-The Irish secre tary MT Wyndham, replying to Will liam Redmond. Irish nationalist in the house Of commons to-day, said the question of good representation of the Irish industries at the St Louis ex- position was engaging the attention of 1 the government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
HIS FORMAL FAREWEf ,I

Buffalo, N. Y, March 2.The formal farewell of Archbishop Quigley to the BufTalo diocese was read to-day and n commemoration of the occasion fare- well services were held in St Josephsa cathedral. A large number of digni- talres or the church and 1aity were present and the archbishop officiated at pontifical mass. Father Connery. administrator of the diocese, spoke the Iarewells for the clergy and AnseI M
 J. smith performed that office for the la1ty. Archbishop Quigley responded,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
A Duel to the Death.

GAINESVILLE, O., March 2.-The story of duel to the death to avenge an insult to the United States armysis the confession of Isaac Tuuri, a Fin nish citizen of Fairport, this county, made to Sheriff Hughes. Tuuri's room mate, Michael Holsa, was found dead in an orchard near town Oct. Is last with two bullet holes in his head. Tulri was arrested on circumstantiaI evidence and was indicted two weeks ago for snllrfsa,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
HELD WITHOUT RAII.

Hartford, March 2-William Ru sdolf and George Collins, the alleged western outlaws, wanted for bank rob& bery and murder in Union, Mo, whc were captured in this city yesterday afternoon, were held without bail iii the police court this morning. Each was charged with being person found in the state charged with the crime of murder and that each was fugitiva from justice. They pleaded not guilty and their cases were continued ona week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
ARE UP IN ARMS.
Organized seamen of Atlantic and
 Pacific Coast.

Organized seamen of Atlantic and
 Pacific Coast.
 New York, March 2.-The organized sedmen on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts are up in arms against bill in- troduced in congress which is designed to restore the allotment system and pave the way, they say, for the "cr1mping system and other prac- tices which have been abolished.
 The Central Federated union has re- ceived telegram from Washington. from MT Frazier of the National Sea mems union stating that efforts were being made to have fhe allotment bill passed, and asking the body to send a protest against it without delay. It was decided to send telegram at once protesting against the bill. It was further decided that a letter should be sent to follow the telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
Gale Continued on Br,t,.b co,.

LONDON, March 2.-The gale was renewed in the British isles on Satur- day night and continued yesterday, but with less violence. Vessels are still talk ing refuge in the ports and arrive bat tered by the storm. Others have gone ashore. A quantity of wreckage has been seen off the coast of Northumber- lana, and the indications point to the wreck of the British ship Cambrian Prince, Captain Owens, Coauimbo for Middlesborough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
DEBATING LEAGUE FoRMn1,!

Medford, Mass, March 2A per- mane1t debating league has been formed between Tufts college and New York University. The agreement reached provides for an annual debate to pc held at Medford and New York city, in alternate years and places the. flrst contest at Tufts college on May 6. Iufts has chosen the following subject which has been sent to New York for acceptance: Resolved that the United States should hold the Philippines as permanent possession"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
MORE SCARLET FEvNR

Wallingford, March ?. "A conferences was held here to-day between County Health Officer Hoadley of New Ha- ven. Health Officer Wilson and Warden Hall of this borough over the scarlet fever epidemic, Hwas decided not fo close the schools, but this afternoon Health Officer HoadIey visited each house and notified the inmates that fi11- less q strict quaraantine was kept up an officer would be stationed before eahc hoiise There are twenty-eight cases 1.-the borough. {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
REVOLUTION IN HONG KONG.
Rebels Arrested Boats Laden With
 Arms and Uniforms

1 Al1uS duu OuHOTmS.
 I Victoria, B. C., March 2.-Furthel particulars were received by the steam CT Pax Ling, which arrived from the
 orient, of the revolutionary movement discovered at Hong Kong, where q number of rebels were arrested and 'poats laden with arms and uniforms I'Were seized. Several hundred re. Ecrults were raised in Hong Kong and
 several thousand uniforms, quantities
 or arms, ammunition, canned proyis.
 ions and food supplies had been dis.
 paOched to Canton. The rebels had
 arranged to rise at signal on Jan,,-
 ary 28 at the beginning of tba nax,, yeaf celebration and wayIay and mnr-
 ne. T:. lne mandarins and high officials.
 rHes were to be started at various
 parts or Canton and the treasury wa . Io pe sacked. The British gunboats llDnlloInarls and Moorhen went ait once where the plot was discovered no sld III the sack of Canton a foroa oe reDels under Colonel Chon were bidd an
 aG small city not far distant raadv
 10 march on Canton when the sions1 was given. The gates, of Can+on hova been closed since the intended 11nrisino . ana numbers of arrests and sun1uors5 executions have taken place C,aln, eI Dougherty of the British legatian . z Fekln has arrived at Canton fo nal-a feport to his government on Inc lS"angsi rebellion. The latest news v sulils rebellion shows that if has spreau all over the province.
 Pracy is on the increasa on II, west river, the big waterway of +1,at province, and three new launelas. ,.r;t,, .-;tas european officers have been or1Ayod Y ta ', patrol the river 1T eo
 Ihe Pak Ling brought details of +ro ealnlne which is devastating five nI.a-. aselures ..ss m the northern part of .Ja1,a7, $ lhefe are in all 150OOo persons com pletely destitute and many deaths ara reported from starvation.
 Adylces from Korea show tha+ : strong anti-Japanese feeling is ero1xy- lns tHere. At Seoul the Korean o,ov- ernnlent has started to boycott a fan aiese pank The Japanese chaFaa q aHalres is protesting stronglv rba government of Korea has aIso rof,,sae, to allow merchants at some ,,o,.+s tes trade With Japanese and the, Isa Mo,,, si japanese steamer was forced to ,a turn rom Mokpo in consequence with out cargo "itn-
 NeWs IS also given from Korea of lilettoh between Russians and Janan- ese over the acquisition of land at Mokpo harbor. iaiu ~
 Korea is encouraging the eYoio,ra +io,, oi US natives to Hawaii. Savara1 hundred are to leave sbar+l,, = aA
 The steamer Taartoes 1r-,;,, rieeu rie at Singapore, reports havino e.eAeu e,,el TIP a steam launch TOO miles l,oLn port with the dead body of an identified as Captain Gan. hoil' on board Nothing definite was earned concerning the launch. which was thought to have sailed, from tl,a shlEppines. The Laertes towed tba vessel to Singapore. 'A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
{, A FAMOUS LAND SUIT.

Heirs of an Indian Win Arnfnnk
 Packers at Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March A jury in the case of Annie B. Wood and other heirs of Silas Armstrong, an Ill- dian, to recover Missouri river bottom. lands in Kansas City, Kan, valued at S1,OO0,Ooo and occupied by Armour 6 Fowler, the packers, and others, has returned verdict in favor of the plaintiffs The attorneys for the ds- fense~ have filed notices of appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Leave. Groton.

GROTON, Mass, March ?. - Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who has been spending several days at the Groton school with her two sons, Theodore junior and Kermit, has left for Wash 1ngton by way of Aver Junction and Boston. She was accompanied by her daughter Ethel and a maid All three of the children attended divine service with their mother yesterday morning in St. Johns chapel, which is connect ed with the Groton school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
PAINTERS ON STRIEr

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2.-In accord ance with the action taken at last nights meeting of the Pittsburg diyis- ion of the Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators and Paper Hangers of America, about 1000 painters struck to-day for an increase in wages from S320 $3.60 per dav Work was SIS prehended. Several houses were flood erection but on the large structures there will be no stoppage. the contrac- tors having signed the scale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
oRDERED oN sTRIKR

Chicago, March 2.-As result of the discharge of thirty eight employees who became members of new unions formed in the meter department and among the statement takers, all the union workmen employed by the Peo- ple's Gas Light and Coke Go were or dered on strike to-day. The company employs 2,50O men, only small per cent of whom are union workers About 250 men are affected by to-day's strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
SIX FOUNDER FOTrND

New York, March 2.-A six-pound naval projectile, without the cartridge, was found to-day at the basement en- trance of building occupied by O'Brien x Mosher, packing box mangl- facturers. It will be tested to prove whether it is charged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
DoINGs AT WASHINGTON
conference Report on Alaskan Hom
 stead Bill Was Adonted

iseport on Alaskan Home
 stead Bill Was Adopted.
 Washington, March 2.-Immediatelv on the converting of the senate today. oH motlon of MT Hale, the general de- nclency bill was taken up.
 When the house reconyened to-day tne pending question was the adoption or the conference report on the Alas Kan homestead bill. MT Richardson attempted to mak a point that it must be ascertained whether a quorum was present or not before doing any busi- ness, but the speaker declined to en- certain the point The roll call was then taken on the pending question and the report was adopted by 2 vote of POT to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
UTICA WON COCK NIGHT

Syracuse, N. T., March 2.-A cock ing main between Utica birds and game cocks from this vicinity was held within few miles of Syracuse early to-day. It was for $500 q side and $50 on shake-in. U.ica won five of the six battles fought, q major ity of those arranged for. Several hundred dollars were bet on the side and Syracuse sporting men lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
WEAvERs OUT ON STRIKE.

New Bedford, Mass, March "A strike of the weavers at the Bristol mill was inaugurated to-day and al- though the looms were started. with the other machinery, not more than fifty weavers were at work No dem onstration attended the starting of the strike. About 25O weavers are out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
AGREED ON CANDIDATE

Dover, Delaware, March 2The un- ion republican caucus today named J. Frank Alle as their candidate fdra Senator and agreed with the regular republicans to elect two senators this afternoon. The democratic caucus voted unanimously for one regular re- publican senator, but were hopelessly divided on the election of two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
VESSELS NOT sIyITARIE

!, London, March 2.-In answer to 2
 question in the house of commons to- day, Premier Balfour said Great Brit ain had refused to purchase the Chilian and Argentine warships under con- struction in Europe. The admiralty had carefully considered the matter and had concluded that these vessels were not suitable for the British navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
MEN DISCHARGED:

Hartford, March 2.-In orders issued py the adjutant general to-day, Pri- vatesf William J. Mulvey and Lester J. Iraver of Company A, Second regi- ment, c. N- G., were discharged from the benefit of the service. Private James Horan of Company A, Second regiment, was dishonorab1y discharged from the service naccordance with the sentence of the field officers court martial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
A PEACEFUL TRANSFER

Panama, Colombia, March "A dis patch from San Salvador received here to-day says that General Regenaldo yesterday handed over the presidency to General Pedro Jose Escalon. who was declared elected February 19. This was the first peaceful transfer of the presidency in fifty years and has caused great rejoicing throughout Sal yadOr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
MOHAWK RIVER RECEDTNc

Schenectady, N. Y., March 2.-The Mohawk river has receded about nine feet above the normal and it is still go- ing down. No further damage is ap- prehended. Several souses were food ed resulting in heavy losses. Reports from up the river indicate that the flood there has feached it's height. Tho stables of ice dealers here were inun- dated but the horses were rescued after much difficulty.