davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
" excited, but there has been no dis

OA0Sls
The European colony of Fee, mum
berinS about twenty persons, are talk
Ing no steps to leave the town. 'anG
appear to be satisfied that it is in nc
imminent danger, although the situa
ton is regarded as serious.
1t is said the pretender's followers
have received numerous additions
since his successes, and he is already
negotiating with the tribes of the Wed
maweb valley. The population of .Fez
is reported to be generally hostile tc
the sultan and ready to acclaim any
pretender who will guarantee the town
from pillage.
No details of the imperial loss have
yet been received here, but it is ru
mored that 1000 of the sultan's sol
diers were killed or wounded. The
authorities here are trying to mini.
mize the disaster. It is declared that
a section of the imperial troops sent
as reinforcements deserted to the reb
els and aided in driving the loyal
troops back to Fee.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Three Burn to Death

The charred body of Christ Henke.
a farmer was found in the ruins of
an old shanty near his home a few
miles from Hankinson. Mr.. Henke
and Paul and julius Ziebarth left town
during the blizzard Tuesday afternoon
and it is supposed they became lost
or very cold and took shelter in the
old shanty. which in some manner
took fire. It is feared that they were
all burned, as the other two have not
been found. Their horses have been
recovered, badly singed and burned
about their heads,
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Governors Secretary Dead.

, Charles W. Getchell of Valley City,
private secretary to Governor White,
died at the governors residence in
Bismarck Thursday. He had been i'll
for some months with rheumatism,
and death resulted from heart failure
following that ailment. He was about
thirty years of age and served as
lieutenant with the First North Da-
kota regiment in the Philippines.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Cashier Convicted.

Sidney C. Lough, former cashier of
the defunct State bank of Northwood,
who pleaded guilty to the charge of
receiving deposits for an insolvent
bank, knowing it to be insolvent has
been sentenced to six weeks impris.
onment in the county Jail and to pay
a fine of S600
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Accused Of Perjury,

Frank j. Duffy has been arrested on
a charge of perjury at Grand Forks.
An indictment against him was found
by the grand jury at its late sessions.
The offense is alleged to have been
committed in the giving of testimony
In civil suit between Duffy and
Jacob Demster, which has been before
the courts several years. Mr.. Duffy
was at one time owner of the East
Grand Forks Courier and controlled
n ia.se amount of property. lie gave
hall for HIS appearance.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Robber Ganu DISPOSED Of.

Charles Troyer was found guilty by
a Fargo jury for completely in the rob-
berry of Farmer Boynton, near Fargo.
The three men who actually COM
mitted the robbery insisted that Troy
er planned the crime, and that they
took the plunder secured to Troyer's
joint, where Troyer and his wife con-
cealed 1t under the floor, with the un-
derstanding that Troyer was to dis
pose of it later on. The robbers
pleaded guilty. Mrs. Troyer will be
tried on the same charge.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Farmer Accidentally Killed.

Ira oliver, aged twenty-four, son of
farmer o. j. Oliver. at Fort Ransom,
was instantly killed by the accidental
discharge of the gun he was handling.
Alone he was getting a load of hay a
few miles away from home on the
prairie. When found, he still had
hold Of the gun barrel and was frozen
stiff.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
STEAMERS IN COLLISION,
One Sinks With Loss Of Sixty Sailors
and Passengers.

and Passengers.
Victoria, B. c., Dec. 29.-News
was brought by the steamer Tartar,
which arrived during the day, of a dis.
aster in the Malacca Straits, as re.
suit of which sixty lives were lost.
The Toxic ASH publishes a telegram
from Hong Kong stating that the
steamer Bunsang was in collision with
the steamer Kiang Yam in the Malacca
Straits and the Kiang Yam sunk, sixty
sailors and passengers being missing.
Dispatches from Hakodate report
that all outbreak of fire occurred on
board the Iwanai Steamship company's
steamer Hokuun Maru, off the coast
of Su Ttsu on Dec. 8, and the vessel
was sunk, eighteen of the crew losing
their lives
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Dec. 30-Wh heat-Cash, No.
1 hard. 74Mc; No. Northern, 1880;
No 2 Northern, 71$Ac; No. spring,
6Ssc. To Arrive-No l hard. 75c;
No 1 Northern. 74c; Dec. 1880; May,
76c. Flax-Cash, $119A
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Tuesday, Dec. 80.

The switchmen's strike on the Iowa
Central at Marshalltown. Ia, has
been settled.
The Star theater at Atlanta, Ca,
has been destroyed by fire. The loss
is placed at $4,000.
r. W. Tansill. millionaire cigar
manufacturer, died at Carlsbad, N. M. ;,
Monday of heart failure.
AT Bagneres de Luchon, France, a
strong earthquake shock lasting six
seconds was felt Sunday night.
The new battleship Maine was
placed in commission at the League
Island navy yard Monday. She was
turned over to Captain Lentze, who
will command her.
Albert Heyde, sub-manager of the
Potsdam branch of the National Bank
Fur Deutschland. has disappeared.
An investigation shows that $23,75O
in securities are missing.
TIE Berlin papers say Prince Henry
of Prussia is going to the United
States in 1904 to visit the st. Louis
exposition and unveil the veterans
monument. in Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. Dec. 0.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.40@6.30; poor to me-
dium. $2.75@5.00; stockers and feed.
ers, $2OO@4.40; COWS and heifers,
$1.25@4.75; Texas steers. $3.75@5.O0.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. 5000
$50; good to choice heavy. $655@
$40; rough heavy. $6.20@650; light,
$6.2O@6.35; bulk of sales Sc 63O@650.
Sheep-Good to choice $4.0O@475;
lambs. S4.OO@5.O0.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it difuses itself. Druggists
sell tho Soc. size; Trial size by mail, TO-
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement,
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizsrs in applying liquids
into tho nasal passages for catarrhal trosl-
Oles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known a. Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including tho
spraying tube il IS cents. Druggists Or by
mail. The liquid form embodies tho med
isinA properties Of the solid preparation. )
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
FOund 1t ENJOYABLE.

Miss Ascum-Did you reilly attend
her wedding?
Miss Wryvell-Oh, yes. indeed, and I
enjoyed myself immensely.
Miss Ascum-Did you really?
Miss Wryvell-Her gown didn't fit
her we'll at all, and I heard several
people say she looked a perfect fright.
philadelphia Press.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Denied bv Major Murnhv.

Major Murphy of Minot denies that
he has accepted the position of consul
general at Melbourne to succeed John
P. Bray. and says that he would not
leave Minot for Australia for 10000
a year. even If the place were offered
him.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
WITk HEAVY LOSS.
Imperial Troops Of Morocco Defeate,
by Rebels.

by Rebels.
Tangiers, Morocco, Dec. 29.-OI
Dec. %, 10000 Sherefian troops, com
manded by q brother of the sultan,
minister of war, received orders tt
concentrate and take the offensive
against the pretender at Taxa. Before
the Sheref1ans moved upon him, thu
pretender attacked with large bodie.
OF cavalry. The imperial army wa!
surrounded, completely routed, ant
f}ed In disorder toward Fez, abandon
hg all material of war.
The first fugitives arrived at Fee OF
the morning of Dec. "a. The gates O.
Fee at present. are shut, shops there
Are closed and the ponulation is great
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul. Dec. -Cattle-Choice
butcher steers, $5.Oo@6.o0; choice
butcher cows and heifers, $3.25@40O;
good to choice veals, $2.O0@500.
Hogs-$59O@6.3O Sheep-Good to
choice, $35O@45O; lambs. $4.25@5.5O.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
RELATIONS STRAINED.
Commissioner Hermann Of the Genera
Land Office Resigns.

Land Office Resigns.
Washington. Dec. 3O.-Binger Her.
mann, commissioner Of the general
land Office. has resigned and will be
succeeded by William A. Richards,
now the assistant commissioner of the
general land Office. Mr.. Hermann's
resignation was requested about two
weeks ago by the secretary of the in.
terror and was Immediately presented.
Commissioner Hermann said during
the afternoon that the change will be
operative Feb. /.
The relations between Secretary
Hitchcock and Commissioner Hermann
have been strained for long time.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. .-Wheat-Dec.,
1890; May. 75%c; July, 1850. Corn
Dec, 44Ac; JAM, 4411c; May, 43A
@43ssc; July, 42hc; Sept. 42Ac.
Oats-Dec., 32kc; May, 33Bc; July,
315sc. Pork-Jan., $17.27k; May,
s16.45@16.47k. Flax-Cash North.
western, $1.22; Southwestern. $114;
May, $1.23. Butter-Creameries, 800
271hc; dairies. 17@25c. Eggs-25c.
Poultry-Turkeys, l5@17c; chickens.
SM12c,
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Dec. 30.-Wheat-Dec.
73hc; May, 75@75Mc. On Track
No. hard, 1850; No. l Northern.
74e6sc; No. Northern. 73Ac
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
AGAINST PRESIDENT CASTRO

Vice President Gomez Intends to Carry
Out Bold Stroke.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Dec.
29.-News has reached here from an
authoritative source in Caracas that
Vincente Gomez, first vice president
Of the republic, intends to carry out a
bold strategic stroke against President
Castro.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Prominent Eardo \

Prominent Fargo Woman Dead.
Mrs. Paul Mixer, the wife of an
early resident of Fargo, died of heart
failure.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Wednesday,, Dec. 81.

Hon. H. l.. Morey, at one time con.
gressman from Ohio, is dead.
A gigantic combine of the independ-
ent telephone interests of the United
States is proposed.
Cholera is depopulating the villages
on the island of Mindanao. At Maclu
fifty deaths are occurring daily.
Considerable opposition is develop.
ing to the ratification of the Cuban re.
ciprocity treaty now pending in the
senate.
Fatma Sing Hpoo, reported to be the
smallest adult person in the world. is
dead at Beaumont, Tex, where she
was filling an engagement.
Imogene Tracy, one of the best
known of soubrettes of generation
age. is dead as the result of a fall down
stairs at her home in New York city.
In full view of the passing crowd
window in the pawnshop of R.. Simp-
son & Co., on West Forty-second
street New York city, was smashed
with stone paving block and $1,000
worth Of diamonds stolen.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Quick Relief.

Quick Relief.
Mrs. Trubbles-Doctor, can you do
anything for my husband?
Doctor-What is the matter?
Mrs. Notwithstanding about mon
ey.
Doctor-Oh, can relieve him of that
al right.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
MEET DEATH IN FLAMES.

Four Persons Lose Their Lives in q
Fire at PiercefieId, N. Y.
Malone. N. Y, Dec. N.-Four per-
sons were burned to death in the house
of Juhus King of Piercefield.
The fire had gained such headway
geforc it was discovered that Mrs. M.
j. McGoyern, Kings eldest daughter,
and her three children, who were
sleeping on the lower floor, were not
able to escape and all were burned to
death.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03

The first shell was used in warfare
by the sultan of Gujerat, India. in 14sO.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
|GSl1lFEs,ID 1,O0O 'HSopEgSI
vyVEklOyOOORACsTS
SPECIAL FEATURES.

Review OF the Coal ST ike; tie Trusts in
the Unitel Sta es: Full Z gctioa Rctu ~, and
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03

Poverty is a grindstone on which
many wits are sharpcned. - Chicago
News.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Monday, Dec. 20.

The plague situation is decidedly
improved at MaZatlan, Mex.
Former United States Consul Gen.
eral W. F. Jones is dead at Rome,
Italy.
DR.. Rush Winslow, well known
physician and politician of Appleton,
Wis.,, is dead.
Judge Samuel j. Clarke, who led
an overland expedition to Colorado in
1849 and said to be the last surviving
member of the first legislature of that
state. is dead.
William F. Donovan, president of
the Troy Steel Production company,
has announced the sale of the Breaker
Island IN. Y.) plant to the United
States Steel corporation.
DR.. Nokalosek, city physician of Chi
cago. has been found dead in bed at
Belen, N. M. The doctor went to
Belen two months ago. suffering with
tuberculosis, complicated with heart
disease
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
BLOCKADE WILL CONTINUE
Venezuelan Ports to Remain Closed
PenHing Arbitration.

London, Dec. ga dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says it has
been semi officially announced that un.
der special agreements the blockade
of the Venezuelan coast by the allies
will continue during the arbitration
proceedings.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF TUE CO,L..1.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in
ne day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Saturday, Dec. 27.

Associate Justice jackson Temple
of the supreme court of California Is
dead.
Hadda Mullah, who caused SO many
outbreaks on the northwest frontier
of India, died Dec. %.
Forest Gale, fifteen-year-old boy,
was fatally burned at Chicago while
playing Santa Claus to 300 poor chill.
dren.
Premier Balfour is confined to his
bed at Whittinghame, Scotland. He Is
suffering from a sharp attack of in.
fluenza.
The Austrian manufacturers have
decided to advance the price of shoes
10 per cent on account of the high
cost of leather.
Dr.. Frederick l.. Brady, who was a
member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders
in the Spansh-American war, Is dead
at New York from typhoid fever.
R. R. Cable. for many years chair.
man of the Rock Island board of di.
rectors, has resigned that position and
been elected chairman of the executive
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
GERMANY BARRING
AMERICAN MEAT
Our Packers Find Their Busi-
ness There on the Verge
Of Ruin.
snecial Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
BERLIN, April 1.-Germany's new
meat exclusion law, which went into
effect today, leaves the American pack
ing industries trade in the fatherland,
for the first time in It's history, on
the verge of ruin. Both buyers and
sellers are uncertain as to the full effect
of the new regulations. It is, however,
definitely known that all pork products
are practically prohibited owing to the
three inspections now required, includ-
ing a costly microscopic examination.
At the same time the trade on small
pieces of meat. including everything
under eight and four-fifths pounds in
weight; is absolutely killed. This pro-
vision Is especially hard on the working
classes, who have been In the habit of
using American shoulder pieces. The
buyers Of delicacies will be deprived Of
choice OK tongues and boneless hams.
American houses expect. to be able to
guarantee that their beef products are
free from borax and other forbidden
preservatives. AS far as pork is con-
cerned, however, they are unwilling to
do more than furnish the United
States government with certificates of
microscopic examination,as heretofore.
If German inspectors discover trichinae
which American officials have been un-
able to find the German buyers must
stand the consequences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
TO UNITE CANADA
TO UNCLE SAM
Canadians in New England
Organize an Annexation
League.

Special to The Globe
BOSTON, Mass. April IA league
is being formed by Canadians in New
England to advocate the annexation of
Canada to the United States. The or
ganization is to be known as the An
nexation league, and It's propaganda is
fast spreading among people Of Cana
dian birth throughout the East. Among
those at the head of the movement is
Alexander c. Chisholm, g. wealthy
builder and president of the Maritime
Provinces association. (,
"The annexation, of Canda to the
United States is inevitable" says Mr..
Chisholm, "and the union will take
place at no distant date, especially if
metropolitan papers of great influence
will only give free expression to the
agitation which is now being made by
our league. By the coming fall the An
neXation league which we are Develop
ing will be in position to move all
over the country, and the result we
aim at will be attained within a very
short time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

misuse of shis power as state legis-
lator and city councilman. The accu-
sation came in the hearing of a libel
suit brought by Aid. Novak against
August Gerringer. editor of a Bohe-
mian newspaper. John G. Panoch, a
former partner of the alderman in the
real estate business, made the charges
against Novak from the witness stand.
AID. Novak told me that he cleared
$1,000 in the legislature" said Panoch.
He said he got $4,000 on one bill, $500
for voting for another, anl also received
compensation in connection with a
third measure. He told me that he
made $1,000 above his campaign ex-
penses."
Attorney George w. Plummer, repre-
sentfng Gerringer, asked Panoch to tell
about a certain ordinance passed by
the city council.
Il saw him the day after that meas
ure was passed in the city council"
said Panoch. Il said to him, L sup
pose you got something out of that
measure He told me that he received
$4,000 besides some stock"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
Bills to Remove University
and Normal Schools From
Board of Control Manage
ment Are introduced in
Both Houses by Request of
the Governor.

The board of control fight is not yet
over. By a bill introduced yesterday
an effort Will be made to relieve the
board of the management of the uni
Versity and state normal schools.
The bill introduced in the house by
Mr. Perley by courtesy of a request
from the governor, is the same as in
troduced in the upper house by Senator
Comstock. 1t provides that the uni
Versity and normal school management
and financial control shall pass from
the board of control to the board of
regents and normal school board.
Part of Boards Plan.
This bill cannot be considered as an
attack on the board of control as
Chairman Leavitt has announced that
the board is anxious to get rid of the
university and normals. That it will
result in a fight on the board is a fore
gone conclusion and it's passage is by
no means assured.
The university men express entire
confidence in their ability to pass the
bills, but they will have to meet al
most identically the same opposition
which defeated the Morley Peachey
and Buck bills. They must contend
with the men opposed to the whole
board of control scheme and the not
incOnsiderable number who believe
that the board of control mana cement
of the university and normal schools
is just what the people of the state
most need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
Departure From Washington.
President as swordsman.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has arranged with Prof.
ing lessons Immediately upon his re-
turn from his Western trip. The pres
ident showed great enthusiasm, and
told the professor he expected that
other members of his family, Miss
Alice Roosevelt, especially, would take
up the foils.
Prof. Pavese has ordered from Italy
probably the handsomest pair of foils
ever made. Including mask and gloves,
they cost $4G0. Fhe professor will make
the president a gift of them. They
will be for ornament rather than for
use. Pavese has ordered another set
for the president for practical use. The
professor says he finds Mr.. Roosevelt
one of the keenest sportsmen he ever
met.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st Paul and vicinity: Rain
today; fair tomorrow
LEGISLATIVE
Horizons retaliatory insurance bill is
passed by the senate.
Governor requests reception of bills to
remove university and normal schools
from board of control management.
Senator Pugh secures favorable report
for grain inspection civil service bill.
House approves Frybergers crusade
against fee compensation for county and
state officers.
National guardsmen urge passage of bill
fixing length of terms for field and gen
eral officers
Legislators inspect university and are
banqueted by citizens of Minneapolis.
DOMESTIC
Award of coal strike commission takes
effect in anthracite region. But little
difficulty is encountered.
Canadians in New England form league
to secure annexation of Canada to the
United States.
President Roosevelt leaves Washington
on his Western tour.
Men in building trades in large number
of cities strike for higher pay
BUSINESS
Trading in grain is dull but wheat holds
firm and closes at advance, as do oats.
Corn declines.
Stock market is sluggish and halting;
Tuesdays tendency toward higher prices
not being sustained.
Foreign
Germany's new meat inspection law goes
into effect and practically kills business
of American packers in that country.
Count Zborowski, who was married in
South Dakota. is killed in automobile
race accident in France
WASHINGTON
War department orders inspection of
militia by department commanders.
Dwight ]. Carpenter, convicted in Min
nesota of trying to pass forged postal
money order, is pardoned by president.
LOCAL
Secretary James P. HeaIy. Of tho
! school board, resigns, but will remain un-
til July l, at request of board.
Journeyman plasterers strike upon re-
fusal of employers to increase their wages
90 cents day.
Republicans prepare bill calculated to
hold City Clerk Jensen in office until the
spring election of 1904.
Fire board raises the wages of stokers
SO a month.
Board of education decides to reopen
! the John A. Logan school.
Lighting franchise commission appoints
| subcommittee to formulate programme of
negotiations with gas company.
First Assistant Corporation Attorney
McDermott tenders his resignation to
take effect April 5.
Northern Pacific applies to court for
| condemnation of proposed Lafayette ave-
nue. tunnel.
Brilliant military parade is planned
to escort President Roosevelt from de-
pot to the capitol building.
SPORTS
Bids for Jeffries- Corbett fight are open
| ed in San Francisco.
! Cambridge wins annual boat race from
Oxford, finishing six lengths ahead.
RAILROADS
Judge Adams yesterday handed down a
| decision dissolving the Wabash injunc-
| tion.
Hearing in Southern Pacific contest is
begun in federal court at Nashville,
Tenn.