davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
Goes to the President,

Washington, d. c., Jau. 10.-The
Coinage Redemption Dill having
passed both houses, has gone TO the
President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
shot NOT FOR King
MAN WHO SUPPOSEDLY
WOULD KILL ALFONSO
MRS. TiNGLEY FILES ANOTHER
DAMAGE suIT-coiNAGE RE.
DEMPTIoN BILL TO
PRESIDENT.


Washington, Jan. 10.-Rear Admiral
Geo. w. Melville. chief engineer of the
navy, has been retired for age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
Morocco Trouble.

London, Jan. ll.-All Europeans
have now left the city of FsL. The Sui
tan is preparing to attacl: the rebels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
Freight Collision.

Denver, Jan. ll.-Freight trains col
lided near here in a snOwstorm. One
man was killed and two injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
II. w. RTE TOW

formerly with II. F. Wichman, can now
be found at his New Store, 1854 Fort
St. opp. Convent, where he is prepared
to do all kinds OF Jewelry Work, includ.
ing repairing. Diamond work a spe.
cialty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
Plague In Mexico.

Hermosillo. Mex, Jan 1.-Two
deaths have occurred here from bu-
Ionic plague. The disease was brought
by gChinese from the coast on their
way north.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
OAHU LODGE, No. I, X. Of p.
HONOLULU LODGE s1s, 3. p. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, D. P. o. E.,
will meet in their new hall, on Miller
and Beretanla streets, every Friday
evening.
By order of the E. r.
d. l.. CONKLING,
+. NJ, BROOKS, Err. Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
BORN.

HARRlSON-In Honolulu, Jan. II,
1908, 10 the wife OF H. J. Harrison. !
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, /. o. o. F

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony Hall, King street.
PAUL SMITH, =. c.,
L. X. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
handsome
private
rooms

for ladies, with Electric Lights
and Fans-Cool and Pleasant.
LIGHT LUNCHEON
served, suitable for this climate
and at such prices that only a
FIrst.Class Bakery could afford
TO make. including the finest cup
Of coffee in the city.
-. GIVE US A CALL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
The
NEW
ENGLAND
BAKERY

have enlarged and rented their
popular Dining Room in order to
accommodate their many Gus
toners.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13

If the Devils Lake flour doesn't
suit you, try Pillsbury's Best 41-4o
J. Z. Smith, the j. I. Case machine
man, is packing his household goods,
getting ready to move to Hillsboro.
For Rent or Sale A four
dwelling, east of school for the deaf.
Good we'll, grove of trees. acre lot
fenced. Enquire at this office.
John Horsman came down from
Dunseith to make arrangements for
putting in a drug stock at that place.
He will be assisted in the new enter
prise by his brother "A. j. Horsman,
the optician.
Interest and principal on all loans
made by John w. Maher are payable
at his Office at Devils Lake, N. d.,
without exchange.
Capt. Lonnevik received a telegram
Monday that his brother, Ole, was
dying in a hospital in Duluth. The
captain left on the afternoon train for
Duluth. Ole Lonnevik served in the
capacity of deputy sheriff here for a
short time last fall but before cold
weather set in left for the lumber
woods.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
Ignite coal in ton lots aud car lots
at Miller & Bakers,

Ignite coal in ton lots aud car lots
at Miller & Bakers.
A. J. Horsman returned Sunday (
night from a short trip to ,Chicag
and Kentucky points.
No delay in making loans of John
w. Maher. You get your money as
soon as papers are executed.
L. NJ. Fisher and bride, of Barton.
N. D., spent Sunday in the city, the
guest of MIR. and Mrs G. NJ. Fisher.
Found.-A lady's open faced
watch, near Hodgkinson' drug store.
Apply to l. Edleman, Benzoin, N. D.
Editor Milt Crazy and wife were
in the city Monday on their way to
Bismarck to join the editorial excur-
sion.
C. A. Dodge q Co. have a custom
er that wants a good 32O.acre piece of
land fairly close to some town.
What have you for sale?
The Great Northern railway com
pany has granted the request of its
telegraph operators for more pay.
that is, an allowance for extra time
overland above the number of hours
agreed upon as a days work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13

James S tuart, of Cando, was in the
city Monday.
You pay your interest coupons at
First National Bank. No eastern ex-
change is exacted.
Forum: Superintendent Bangs of
the school for the deaf and dumb was
an arrival Sunday night on his way
to Bismarck.
DR.. Reeds Cushion shoe is
the easiest shoe on earth. Sold
only by S. l.. Wineman.
If you want to pay the balance duo
on your crop contract for land, John
W. Maher will loan you the money
with which to do so.
Mrs. S. j. Small left Tuesday for
Bismarck to join the editorial excur-
sion which left Thursday noon for a
three weeks trip to Portland, Califor-
mia, Utah, Colorado, and home by
way of Omaha and St. Paul. Mrs.
Small goes with Mrs. Patterson, of
the Linton Republican, whose hus-
band is a member of the Legislature,
and like some other husbands, is too
busy to take such a trip.
Not a farce, but a good comedy
drama with a good story-laughter,
pathos and tears. The O'Callaghans
The Henrietta.
The Dode Fisk orchestra has come
and gone, leaving many pleasant
memories behind. The party at the
armory. Friday night was attended by
abouht $50 people who thoroughly en-
joyed the music and the dance, which
lasted until 1 O'Clock. Te concert
part of the program did not come up
Interpretations, the vaudeville feature
especially being out of place-and
very poor at any time. The dance,
however, was all that could be de-
sired. 1t was ore of the pleasantest
parties Of the SEASON.
The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at lowest
rates.
Furnished rooms to rent. DeFiore
building, opposite the bottling
works. 45-49*
The w. R. G. and G. A. r. enter
tanned their friends with cards at
Odd Fellows hall, Friday, Feb. 6.
The members Of the corps served the
supper which was up to their usual
reputation. The head prizes-a fine
box Of stationery-was won by Mrs.
Mckee, and the gentleman's-a
memoranda-by Mr.. P%assanault,
while Mrs. c. Allen and Archie
Nimmo ~consoled themselves as the
boobys. After II O'Clock the hall
was given over to dancing. Prete's
orchestra furnished the music. 1t
was a late hour when the party de-
parted. These parties have been de-
servedly popular and occur on the
first and third Fridays of each month.
Each member is privileged to bring
a friend.
First National Bank loans money,
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
Give us a trial order it will
pay you.
Cltu in Brl61

The Henrietta.
The O'Callaghans.
Save your money for Feb. % and "a.
The O'Callaghans in The Henrietta.
DIR. Davenport, dentist. Office v
.Mann's store, first 10 days of month.
Sheriff Rutten has appointed Albert
,Hausman deputy sheriff at Churchs
Ferry.
Starkweather is going to have "a
brass band-the only one in Ramsey
county.
For Sale.-A house, two lots and a
barn in a good location. For parti-
'culars apply at this Office.
Stewart Hood, manager of the Pub
lie Opinion at Crazy, came up Satur-
day evening to spend Sunday with his
parents in this city.
The old settlers of Caulee township,
those who located prior to 1884, are
going to have a dance at Churchs
Ferry in the near future.
Starkweather Times: Dan Kelly
donated three fine lots on the hill in
the south part of Starkweather, and a
fine church edifce will be erected in
the spring.
If the Devils Lake -four doesn't
suit you, try Pillsbury's Best, At
the Co. Cooperative store. 47-49
Tonsolitis, Group, %whooping cough
and like ailments have developed
among the children of Churchs Ferry,
says the Sun, but nothing of a serious
nature has thus far resulted.
Churchs Ferry Sun: Lewis Pond
is circulating a petition among the
farmers in the interest of a rural free
delivery route, and it is hoped that
he may. succeed in securing enough
subscribers to warrant the establish
ment Of R. F. D. No. l..
Maccabee lodge dance, Friday,
Feb. 18th, at M. and NJ. hall, Grand
Harbor. Everybody invited and a
good time guaranteed.
Churchs Ferry Sun: Quite an ad
dition to the Farmers elevator in this
CITY will be erected this summer,
when the companX's facilities fo1
handling grain will be superior tc
that of any house in Churchs Ferry,
and they naturally look for a large
share of the grain trade.
Pay up your past due mortgages
drawing high rates of interest, b.
borrowing money Of the First Nationa
Bank. Lowest rates given.
Tom Fowler, the same good natur
ed "josher'' as ever, is back in hi
old position at Cockburn's market
Tom is now a ~sure-enough land own
or, having recently made proof on. on
OF Cle uuosU plcCeS VI idAu III No1t
county.
Fire Insurance Powell. It's an ole
adage: "It's an ill wind that blows
nobody good Since the Friday
might fire premiums on new fire in
surance business written at my agen'
cy have aggregated over $3.50.
H. j. Nyhus, of the Security State
Bank, Edmore, was in town Friday.
Mr.. Nyhus, although interested in the
bank at that place for some time, has
but recently become a citizen of Ed
more, having moved here from Hills,
boro. He is much pleased with Ram
sey county.
c. A. Dodge & Co., have consider
able money belonging to private par
ties that they would like to loan on
Ramsey county land. Money belongs
to farmers that have been situated as
you are and who would treat you
right in case of a pinch. Lowest
rates of interet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
WATERFALLS RECLUSE
GENERAL cAssIUs MARcELLUs
 CLAY DEAD.
Was Ambassador to Russia Under Lincoln and Was Noted as an Abolition Leader-Led
 Strenuous Life.

Lexington, Ky. July 22.--General Cas- sius Marcellus Clay. ambassador to Rus sia under President Lincoln. noted aboli- tionist. and author, died at his home, Whitehall. in Madison county. at 9:1C o'clock tonight. Death was due to gen. eral exhaustion.
 General Clay was born October 19, 1S10 in Madison county. He led stirring life, which began to tell on him in late years. He believed a conspiracy to assassinate him had been formed and some years ago fortified his home. Whitehall, and en- tered a life of seclusion that ended only few weeks ago. when the courts ap- pointed a committee to take charge of him, and his effects.
 He was found desperately if and has had every care since. His children, long estranged by reason of his eccentricities, were again able to be with him and were at the bedside when death came.
 The surviving children are Brutus J. Clay, prominent in national politics, of Richmond. Ky. Miss Laura Clay. noted as an exponent of woman suffrage. Lex ington; Mrs. Dabney Crenshaw, Rich mond. Va; Mrs Mary Barr Clay and Mrs. James Bennett of Richmond, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS
Princes of the Church in the
 COrtege.
Congregation of Cardinals Decides to Hold Conclave Under Rule Which Obtained When Leo
 Was Chosen Pope.

Rome, July 22-Tonight the body of Leo XIII lies in state in the basilica of St. Peters. Beginning tomorrow at sun rise the people of Rome and those of all nations now in the Eternal City will be admitted to pay their last farewell. Op portunity for this solemn tribute will end Saturday.
 The cerem onies tonight, when the body was conveyed from the throne room to St. Peters, was one of the most striking of all obsequies.
 During the day, the Congregation of Cardinals met and decided to hold the conclave under the identical regulations which obtained at the conclave which elected Leo.
 Dr. Lapponi, in the course of the day, presented to Cardinal Oreglia a report of the autopsy. This showed that there was no sign of cancer in the Pope $ body.
 Several hours before sundown St. Pe- ters was cleared of idle crowds. The massive doors were closed and the throng of sight-seers was pushed back to tha foot of the great flight of circular stone steps, Half hundred carpenters hastily constructed stout fence five feet high to resist the encroachments of the crowds which were expected during tomorrow, and the two following days. The fence extends directly across the colonade and in it are two narrow entrances which will give ready means of controlling the ingress and egreSs of the throngs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Eleventh Annual Meeting Begins in
 Hoatou

Boston.
 Boston, July 22.-Following a brief ses- sion of the Executive Committee. the eleventh annual meeting of the United States league of the Building and Loan Associations was opened this morning. At an informal banquet last evening members of the association of which Fitz- gerald of Grand Rapids is president. were welcomed to Massachusetts by Governor Bates and Persons connected with the cooperative banking system here. At the opening session to-day the order of buii- ness included the presidents annual ad- dress, the reports Of the secretary and the treasurer, appointment of committees and addresses.
 i.le report of Secretary H. F. Cellarius of Cincinnati was devoted partially to a review of the changes in various state laws governing the operation of building and loan associations. In general MT. Ceilarius said:
 For the first time since 1898 the ag- gregate assets of the building and loan associations of the United States show an increase over the returns of the previous year. There are now in the United States 5,2ss local building associations with a to- tai membership of 11.55SO.7O7 and assets aggregating 577.22s.0l4. which is an in crease of $11, ,048 over last year."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT.
Believed Surrender or Greene and
 Gavnor is Foreshadowed.

Gaynor is Foreshadowed.
 Washington, July 22.-The Department of Justice has received a cablegram from Mir. MacMaster, Canadian counsel for this government in the Greene and Gaynor case, who Is now in London stating that the application to the Privy Council of England for leave to appeal from the decision of Justice Caron of Quebec discharging the accused has been granted.
 The cablegram said the Lord Chancellor in granting leave to appeal. stated that one judge could not interfere with another in proceedings on a serious and important matter of this nature; that the offences were clearly extraditable and while there was conspiracy. there was also something more Pending the examination of the ac- cused before an extradition commission in Canada who was fully clothed with juris- diction. the case was withdrawn from him under applications for habeas corpus and was finally decided by Justice Caron and the accused discharged.
 The United States contended that the proceedings before the eXtradition judge could not thus be interfered with and that view has been sustained. One ground upon which Justice Caron decided the merits of the controversy was that the case involved mere conspiracy; that. how ever serious the SuDStdntdtlVe cTlIneS were. the real charge upon which they would be tried here and which was in- volved in the complaint referred in Cana da was conspiracy to commit these crimes and that conspiracy was not an extradi- table offense under the treaties.
 Counsel for the United States earnestly contended against this view, arguing that the facts and charges show that Greene and Gaynor were actual participants In the frauds of Captain Carter and that these substantive offenses and partic- patton in them were clearly covered by the provisions of the extradition treaties with England and by the laws of both the United States and Canada. It is be- lieved that the Privy Council sustained this contention, also indicating that while the case involved conspiracy there was something more, viz: participation in the substantive offenses actually consum- mated.
 While it is not now possible to state accurately the immediate effect of the Judgment of the Privy Council, 1t is re- Rarded as a notable victory for the United States. The case will now go up on appeal for deliberate consideration of all the questions involved, from the decis- ion of the single Canadian judge to the Privy Council of England. It Is not yet known when the case will be heard on the merits by that tribunal. The brief report received seems to show plainly that the contentious of the United States on the merits have been sustained and the final result of the surrender of Greene and Gaynor by the Canadian authorities is foreshadowsd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
Washington is Nonplussed.
SOUTHERN CAR COMPANY.
Proceedings to Have Concern De-
 clared a Bankrupt.

Trenton. N. J., July 22.-Proceedings were instituted today in the United States District Court to have the Southern Car and Foundry Company declared a bank rupt.
 This is the company for which Thomas Gillespie of West Orange, N. J., was last week appointed receiver by Judge Kirk patrick in the United States Circuit Court upon the application of the Standard Steel Car Company of Pennsylvania. and others.
 The bankruptcy proceedings are insti- tuted by the same complainants and have for their purpose the saving to the cred itors of property belonging to company that has been attached in Ten nessee and Alabama, where the com pany's plants are located. Thomas c. Bush of Birmingham, Ala, has been appointed in the United States Court as receiver in addition to Thomas Gillespie, who was appointed last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
A BILLET r.vL.
It Will Be Run on Lines of Steel Rail Association.

It Will Be Run on Lines of Steel Rail
 Association.
 New York. July z2.-The formation of a billet pool will be announced by The Iron Age tomorrow. The Iron Age will say:
 The principals steel works of the coun- try. including the United States Steel Corporation, Jones and Laughlin Steel Company, Wheeling Iron and Steel Com pany. Cambria Steel Company. Lacka- wanna Steel Company and the Penn sylvania and Maryland companies have formed billet pool. which is to be handled in a manner very similar to the steel rail association. While the base price is nS for billets at mill for bes- semer, standard sizes, the usual practice will be to make uniform delivery prices. For cartoons between o.2o and 0.eo there is an advance of s1 per ton. while billets above 0.6o carbon carry an extra of g per ton. Sheet, bar and tin plate bar tonnage are quoted q above billets mad blooms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
CONCLUSIONS NOT DEFINITE
Next Speaker Says His Posi- ton Has Been Misconstrued
Senator Platt, Also . Caller on the President, Thinks That Hanna Will Again Manage the
 Republican Campaign.

Oyster Bay, July 22.--whlle admitting before he left for New York tonight that proposed financial legislation had been under consideration today Joseph G. Can- non, probably Speaker of the next House, who spent the day with the President. insisted that his call upon the President had been principally social.
 Matters of legislation, both financial and general, were discussed briefly and informally, he said. but no definite con- clusions were reached Mir. Cannon said 1t was not certain whether the House would take up for consideration financial legislation at the extra session in No- vember. That could be determined finally only by the House itself.
 It has been stated that Mir. Cannon is opposed to the agitation of any financial question and would exercise his power as Speaker of the House, after election, to prevent any legislation looking to changes in the present currency system. These statements, 1t can be said. do not reflect accurately his views,
 Will Not Stand in Way.
 He does not approve of some of the proposed financial measures, but he indi- cates that if there be a substantial sem timent next fall In favor of currency leg ialation he will not be found standing in the way of it. He has strong opinions re- garding changes fin the currency system, but he declined at this time to enter on any discussion of them.
 He said he was not in the East for the purpose of considering the financial ques- tion and did not expect to have confer ences with anybody about 1t. Ills busi- ness in the East, he said was personal, but while in this section of the country he would investigate some matters relat- ing to government works and improve ments.
 Senator T. C. Platt of New York who called on President Roosevelt today, said tonight that he had come to Oyster Bay to conclude 6 conference with the Presi- dent in Washington concerning some po- litical matters in New York State. These matters, he added. were not in shape for public discussion. In part, they related to appointments to be made by the Presi- dent,
 Mir. Platt declared that every Republi- can in New York was supporting the President freely and enthusiastically and he had no more doubt of his election than he had of his nomination. As to the organization of the Republican Ma tional Committee. he said that Senator Hanna, in his judgment, will be elected Chairman and he had no doubt Mir. Han ma would consent to serve again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
PURE FOOD MEN.
Work of the National Convention 1T
 St. Paul,

St. Paul.
 St. Paul, Minn., July 22.-Delegates to the national convention of Pure Food Commissioners today listened to the manufacturers' side of the food question and the principal speakers were R. N. Allen. secretary oe the experiment station in Kentucky, who spoke on Regulation of the Food Industry" and T. M. Frailey of Camden. N. J.. a manufacturer an- swered his arguments.
 Mir. Allen showed by statistics that there were three billion dollars worth of food products manufactured in this coun- try which should properly come under police power of the State in order to pre- serve public health. He said that the regulation of food standards should de- pend entirely on scientific investigation.
 MT. Fraley said in reply that the manu- lecturers were willing to meet the com missions of the different States more than half way. He insisted that there were certain food products which required preservatives and that until some other method of preserving food is devised the laws should not be so stringent as to drive legitimate industries out of busi- ness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
THE RIGHT OF APPEAL
GREENE AND GAYNoR MAY YET
 BE EXTRADITED.
Contention of the United States De- pertinent of Justice is Upheld by the Privy Council
 of England.

London, July 22.-The case of the United States for the extradltion from Canada of John F. Gaynor and w. D. Greene, came up this morning before the privy council on the petition of the United States for leave to appeal. Sir Edward Clarke. for the petitioners, presented the case. Counsel instructed by Charles Russel for the respondents. said impor- tant law points are involved. The respon- dents not only welcomed but were anX- ious to have the matter finally disposed of. though they did not admit the state ment alleged in the petition. The lord chancellor granted the leave to appeal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

that one builder in Brooklyn had been forced to pay the union men $100OO.
 Questions were put by defendant S counsel to make 1t appear that counsel was in possession of information that. In the year over s2o0,00O had been paid to unions in this city by bosses and employees for fines, assessments and expenses"
 At one time in the course of his ques- tioning defendants counsel asked a wit ness If it was not true that one builder in New York had paid $l5.0Oo to settle some difficuity with union.
 The witness, who was a union man, an- swered that he would not tell if he knew.