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

States Marshal from Fargo, was in
the city Monday, having in charge j.
w. Campbell, who was in 1902
deputy postmaster at Crazy. 1t
seems that during his employment
as postmaster a postofice order call
ing for $2.3 30 came to his Office and
was made to read $50 IS. John was
charged with the mechanical work
and for months there has been a strong
desire on the part Of the government
to locate him. He was finally located
al. Underwood Lake, about 38 miles
so uthwest of Mlnot. Nj. Campbell
was taken before United States Com
missioner Lewis, waved examination
md was sent to Devils Lake for safe
keeping. The prisoner denies the
charge and says he is innocent.
Grand Forks, Sept. 22.-The suit
for divorce of Mrs. Edith Graham
against her husband has been dismissed
on motion Of Mrs. Graham's attorney.
The husband at once instituted suit
for divorce against his wife, retain
ing her lawyer for the second fight.
Mrs. Graham will not contest the
case. Both actions charged cruel and
inhuman treatment. The husband
asks for the custody of the two child
rem, a boy and a girl aged q and 2
years. They formerly lived near
Crary, but Mr.. Graham sold his pro-
perty there and moved to Manitoba.
The couple have not lived together
for several months.
Saloniki, Sept. 22.-Reports from
the interior countries are to the effect
that a large number of the inland
towns are in the hands of the insur-
gents, and many Of them are in flames.
The news from Beirut is that much
disappointment has been caused
among the foreign residents because
of the appointment of Hahn Pasha
as vail. 1t was expected that Maine
Pasha, who was temporarily appoint
ed on the removal of Reshid Pasha,
would be made permanent. 1t is
possibly Minister Leishman may pro-
test against the appointment and if
he does, a change may be made.
Fargo, Sept. 23.-Employes of the
Fargo Bottling works are on a strike
because the proprietors refused an adj
INC of ~ a week to each man.
They we're receiving from $S to 1913 a
week and as many Of them were boys
the management thought the wages
were good enough. Only two return
ed to work and the places of the
strikers are being filled by outsiders.
New York, Sept. g. Among the
passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm yes
terday was Cardinal Gibbons. A
welcoming party met him aboard the
vessel at quarantine and extened to
him a hearty greeting from his ad-
mirers in his native land. The scene
was N of royal splendor, as the
church officers appeared in their
costly apparel.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Three cases of
violations of the child labor Law were
brought to light in this city when
factory inspector Davies found three
children all under thirteen years of
age, that had been sold into slavery
by their relatives. In each case the
relatives were paid 300 a year and
the children were compelled to labor
thirteen hours a day. Both the re.
latives and those who employed the
children will be prosecuted.
Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-The nego
tiations between the officials Of the
Great Northern and the fremen ani
engineers of the same road, are practi
cally at a stand still. A conference
was held yesterday between (3rant
Master Hannahan of the locomotiv,
firemen and J. j. Stone, grand chic
of the brotherhood or engineers on on
side and officials Of the railroad o,
the other, and the leaders of the broth
erhoods say that if nothing m o
this conference a poll Of the men vii
be taken on the question of a strik'
within 49 hours.
Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-The strik
of the Flour Handlers union is on il
earnest. The following statement a
made by the two sides give a fair ide,
of the situation:
''The m1llers cannot meet the de
mands of the employees, which we be
lieve unreasonable and unjust. I
will be a fight to the finish"
The other side has issued the follow
ing statement:
eff the millers stick to this declar
alton the strike will be on tomorrow.
The mill owners claim they can no
use an eight hour day without an en-
tire change in their own business a
we'll as that of the railroads. Tha
cars ara 6a1ivarad 6nrino tho rai1roo.