davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
BRYAN Speaks in Ohio.

Cleveland. O.. Oct Hon. w j.
BRYAN spoke three times IN the inter
est of the state Den 5aratic ticket Mon
day at Napoleon in the morning, Oak
Harbor in the afternoon and at San
dusky at night Large crowds heard
the Democratic leader at each place.
After the Sandusky meeting Mr.. Bryan
left lor New NOrk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
Two Killed at Amherst. Wis.

Amherst. Wis, Oct. THE recent
tornado was fatal to two persons near
here A little daughter of Paul
Kitaski in Lanock was crushed be-
tween two floors when the house fell
Albert Johnson, farmer. nineteen
years old was carried several feet
into the air and then dropped. being
killed instantly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
CABINET WILL NOT LAST
Consensus of Opinion Predicts a Short Life
For the New British Cabinet Recently
Formed.

that ne Will again come out on top
and prevent the collapse of his gov
ernment. The general concensus of
opinion hardly expects the govern
ment to remain in power, even for a
single session, and all the political
parties are preparing for an early dis
solution of parliament.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
TURKS LOST HEAVILY.
Details Of the Recent Fighting az
Kittkar.

Sofia. Bulgaria. Oct. "details of
the fighting at Kittkar, near kratovo'
Oct. | and Oct. 2 have reached the
revolutionary headquarters here. the
battle was waged for thirty-siX hours.
The Turks found it impossible to dis
lodge the band of eighty insurgents
from their strong position and brought
up two cannon The shots, however
went over the insurgents and wrought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
Michigan Lumberman Dead.

Milwaukee, Oct IS. P. Gibbs.
one of the best known lumbermen in
the vicinity of Menominee, Mich. died
during the day at the Sacred Heart
sanitarium in Milwaukee of heart
failure due to a stroke of apopleXy
with whicn he was seized year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07

ago She has one daughter and Sen
ator Platt has three sons. They will
go to Washington almost Immediately
after the marriage ceremony and will
reside at the Arlington. The senator
was seventy years old In July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07
SENATOR PLATT TO WE'D.
Will Marry Widow Of Or. Theodor
JaneWay.

New York. Oct. 7.-Senator Thomas
Collier Patt of New York has made
the formal announcement that he is
to be married Oct. 16 to Mrs. Lillian
T. Janeway of Washington.
Senator Platt has been widower
since Feb. l3, 1901. when his first
wife, who was his cousin. Ellen Lucy
Barstow, died at the Fifth Avenue
hotel Mrs. Janeway's first husband,
Tr Theodore Janeway. died six years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07

havoc amCng the Turks on the other
sidn of the position. The insurgents
ultimately escaped.
The Turkish losses are variously
estimated at from 60 to $50 men killed
or wounded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-07

Manila Oct. General Ola. leader
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-21

IS inches in the ground, with mound of stone scribed U. S. S., 575-4, from which corner a deg. 30 min w. . 26 feet, blazed and scribed U; $. $. 575-4 B. T. Location corner bears $. 62 deg. O9. min E19Ofeet. Thence N. 62 deg. O9 min w., var. 29 deg. 1T min. E. 122O.O 1t. center Of E., 7O5 feet, and S. IS deg. O5 min. W. 10 feet. 141O.O fit. center of Nevada creek 15 feet wide, flows deg E 15OO.0 it corner No. 1, the place of beginning. All corners excepting Sand 4, are identical with location corners
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-21
AREA.
Total
lh.h32 AcrPS

lOlul. tO'"~ @ASA NS' The location of the said Alaska" Lode or mine is recorded in the office of the Recorder for Juneau Recording District, Alaska, in Book B of Lodes, ou page POI of the Records of said District the Alaska 2" is recorded in Book of LodeS, page 27O, of the Records ot the Juneau Recording District; the "Bullion" is recorded in Book B of Lodes, page l9g ot the Records of the Juneau Recording Dis trict, and the Bullion ?" is recorded in Book 10 of Lodes, page S6 of the Records of the Ju- neau Recording District, District of Alaska The adjoining claims are: On the southwest the Copper Stain and Champion Lodes;. on the north, east and south unknown claims. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Alaska Lode, Alaska Lode, Bullion Lode, and Bullion Lode, or surface ground thereto belonging, are required to file their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Al aslza, during the sixty days period of pubh- cation hereof, or they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions of the statute.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register. It is hereby ordered that the notice of the foregoing application shall be published in the Douglas Island News, n weekly newspa- per published at Douglas Alaska, once a week, for ten consecutive weeks or issues.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register. First publication Dec IT, 1902.
 Last publication Feb. 9, 1903.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-21
BULLION 3.

Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. 2"AlaslIa;" Corner No. Bullion and No. "AlaSka 2" from which corner U :. L. NJ. No. bears s. 4 deg. F min, ". 6261 feet thence N. 46 deg. 10 min. k. Var. 29 deg. ~ min. E. 49.4 fit. Lode line bears s. 62 deg. O9 min. k. 1900 feet, Ql0 feet croppings). Stake upon which notice is posted, 9S:S it Corner No. z, identical with Corner No. Alaska 2' lode of this survey Thence s. 62 deg. G9 min. E. var. 29 deg. 47 min. k. 175.0 it. center of Ne vada creek 15 feet wide, flows N SO deg, E. SO1 0 it, center of open cut feet wide bears & 6S deg 05 min. w. 71O feet N. 6S deg. O5 min. E feet. 1925 70 fit center of creek feet wide, flows N. IT deg. w. 15OO.O it. Corner No. g. A hemloclI post, i feet long, 4 inches square set IS inches in the ground, with mound of stone scribed U S S. 575-S, from which corner hemlocll tree feet in diameter bears N. 35 deg. F. S.ifeet. A spruce tree feet in diame,, ter bears & IT deg k. & feet, each bla2ed and scribed U. s. s. 575-3 B. T. Location corner bears S 62 deg. O9 E. 19O feet: thence 5. 46 deg. 1G min. ", var go deg l7 min k. 494 1t Lode line 98 it. Corner No. 4. identical with Corner No "Bullion" Lode of this survey. Location corner bears S. 62 deg. @ min: E. 19O feet. Thence x. 62 deg. @ min w var. 29 deg. ~ min E. 55.O it. center. of creek feet wide flows N. IT deg. W. 12O2.0ft center of open cut lSIiO it. Nevada creek, i5 feet wide, flows \: SO deg. F.. 150O.0 fit to corner No. ], the place ot begin ming. All corners are identical with location corners, excepting and i.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
FuUNJERE0 IN A SQUAlL.
Green Bay-Twclyc OF the Twenty
Passengers nn Board Drowned.

Marinetle. Wis, Oct. 5.-During a
sQuall Saturday night on Lake Michigan
the steamer Erie Hackley capsized and
~ persons were drowned. The Good
rich line steamer Sheboyean rescued the
other nine persons on board the Hack
ley, after they had hoated about all night
on pieces OF wreckaee. The Haciley
was struck by the squall when seven
miles off Green island The upper work
was blown away before the men could
reach a haven. The boat then turned
over and Went down in deep water.
The drowned are:
Joseph Nurous. captain of the Hack
ley; - Truchley. cook of the liacklcy,
and the following passengers: Free
man Thorp. Fish Creek: Edna Bar
ringer. Fish Creek: Lawrence Barrin-
ger, brother of Edna Barlingcr. Fish
Greek: Frances Vincent Egg Harbor;
- Vincent. sister of Frances. Egg
Harbor; George l.cclair ,lr Jackson-
port, Mis-: N. FitZSinmonS. JackSon-
port; Henry tabbi,or. Fish Creek;
Carl Kclly, Fish Greek; Ncls Nelson,
Sturgeon Bay.
1t was several hours after the lIacllley
sank before the Shcboygan hove within
hailin% distance. The shouts of the float
ing men attracted the attention of the
sailors on the Shcboygan. and every as
sistance was lent. The rescue was ef-
fected AT Z Il. III. The officers of the She
boySan feel sure that they took aboard
every person ailoat. Some of the persons
who were rescued say that ii is possible
that one or more of the eleven persons
missing may have escaped death. This
view is not given much cretencc by the
sailors of the Sheboygan. The Sheboy-
gan made into Fish Creek when hope OF
rescuing other persons seemed improba-
bic. The rescued persons were so en-
hausted from their struggle against
drowning that they were unable for some
time to tell anything about the wreck
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
BATTLE AT WHITE HOUSE.
insane MAN Seeks Audience with Pres.
i.icmt-FiEhtS with Guards When
They Prevent Ills Entrances.

Washington, Oct. Ga desperate
handto-hanG encounter with an armed
insane man who was determined to sec
President Roosevelt, occurred in the
Gestibule OF the white house shortly be-
fore noon Monday.
The man, who gave his name as Peter
Elliott, and his home as Minneapolis,
Mimi, was overpowered by officers on
duty at the white house entrance and
carried to Il police van which had been
summoned. He was placed in the van
in custody Of two officers. Seeming to
realize then for the first time that he
was under arrest Elliott began the furi-
Gus struggle with his captors for liberty
He drew a revolver from the right side
pocket of his trousers and attempted TIC
shoot Officer James Cissell The officer
grabbed his hand and wrcnched the
weapon from his grasp
In the struggle within the police van
Elliott had broken glass panel with
his head. severely cutting his head and
face. Officer Cisscl sustained a serious
cut on his right arm, two inches of flesh
being cut out of the icshy part of the
arm. He suffered considerably from loss
of blood, but his injury is not serious.
The van was hurried to the emergency
hospital, where the wounds of both Cts.
sell and Elliott were dressed
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10

fote. At the time of his appointment
he was secretary of the British embassy
at Paris. He served practically all his
life in British official life, the greater
part of the lime in the foreign Office and
at various legations. He was born Juno
5, 1857, the fourth son of Rt Hon sgd
ney Herbert. Ills mother was Lady
Herbert of Lea. In 1883 Lord Herbert
married Miss Leila Wilson, daughter of
Richard r. Wilson, of New York.
In 1889 Lord Herbert came to Wash
inston as charge de affaires, relieving
Lord Sackville West, serving until the
appointment and presentation of Lord
Pauncefote. From 1892 to 1899 he was
secretary of the British legation at WASH
ington, the following two years he served
his government at The Hague, from 1914
to 1897 he was at Constantinoplc, and
from there went to Rome for two
years mission. He was then sent to
Paris as secretary of the legation, and
his distinguished services at the French
capital brought him the appointment at
Washington on the death of Lord Paunce-
fote. Two sons are left by Sir Michael,
one attending school at present in Eng
land, and the other at French school.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
TO TAKE THE STUMP.
Several Members of Cabinet tn Par.
tfciDatc In Campaigns In the
Several States.

Washington, Oct. 8.-Several members
of the cabinet, including Secretaries
Shaw, Moody and Wilson, will partici-
pate in the campaigns progressing in the
several states. Secretary Shaw had
talk with the president Wednesday prior
to entering upon long campaign tour.
He will leave Thursday night for Ohio,
where on Saturday, he will speak In
Akron. He expects to spend ten days in
Ohio, and during that time will speak
in many cities. He then will go to Ken
lucky for three days, his principal en-
gagements in that state being at Louis
vile, Lexington and Owensboro. From
the Oath instant until election day he
will be in his home state of Iowa, where
he will deliver number of important
speeches.
Secretary Wilson also will take part
in the coming campaign during the lat
ter part of this month.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
GOOD CORN W.-A1nER,
Government Report Points Out T..At
Conditions of Crop Are
More Favorable.

Washington, Oct. THE weather
bureaus weekly summary OF crop con-
ditions is as follows:
In all districts east of the Rocky
mountains the temperature conditions
during the week ending October were
highly favorable for unmatured crops.
The northern portions of the upper
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
and upper lake region, and parts of
Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, have
suffered from excessive rains, While
severe drought continues in the south
Atlantic, central and east gulf states,
and iii portions of Tennessee and the
Ohio valley. On the Pacific coast the
week averaged cool, with showers dur
ing the latter part, which in portions
of California we're unravorabIe for
fruit drying. New Mexico and Arizona
have received additional and beneficial
rains.
On the whole the corn crop has en-
perienced another very favorable week,
although the more northerly portions,
in which rains have retarded maturing
and cutting. would have done better
with less moisture. In Iowa 10 to 10
per cent. Of the area planted is still
exposed in some measure to damage
by heavy frost. but another week Of
warm, dry weather would ripen most
of the belated crop. In Nebraska,
Kansas. Missouri, Michigan and Wis.,
consin about ten per cent of the crop
is still exposed to injury from frost;
in Indiana and southern Ohio about
five per cent. and in northern Ohio
from to 25 per cent, except in the
extreme northeast portions, where
from one-half to three-fou.ths or more
is still green. In Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and South Dakota from 10 to 40
per cent. has already been injured to
a greater or less extent.
Rams have retarded thrashng of
spring wheat in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas and caused further injury to
grain in shock in South Dakota.
The principal tobacco states have
had very favorable curing weather and
the portion of the crop remaining un-
harvested in Kentucky at the close of
the previous week has been housed.
The continued prevalence of blight
and rot in potatoes throughout tn.
northern states has materially short
ened the yield of this crop.
Except in the middle and south At
lantic states and the portions of the
Ohio and central Mississippi valleys
where blowing and fail seeding have
retarded this work has made Salts
factory progress and early sown wheat
has terminated and is coming up we'll,
fine stands being reported from Ne.
braska and Kansas. Recent rains in
Texas have put the soil in excellent
condition, and seeding is now active in
that state
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
MCGOWAN & Aahoney, fire insuranns
real estate, loans, 220 Temple Court
coEaor Washington and Hennepin.
1ehn j. AcHale and Ace 2. Alb
lawyers, 31S = NIX q Commerce builA-
PROBATE NOTICE


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
llcnncpin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Patrick
o'Mallcy. Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Patrick OMallcy. deceased late of the
County of llcnncpn and State of Mime
sofa hcing granted to Charles j. O'Mal-
ley. of snid County and State,
III is ORDERED, That six months be
and the same Is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said Coun-
ty, for examination and allowance. or be
forever barred.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That the
first Monday in April, 1904. at 10 o'clock
Il. m. at II general term OF said Probate
Court. to be held mt the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis. in said County,
he and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons Interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing this
order once In each week for three suc-
crssivc weeks in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed ana published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
September. 1908.
by the Court:
Il. c. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
a ,;,,tr
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Seven Persons Lose Their Mves
Through II Disaster In II Peoria
(ulD DiAtilIery.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Seven men were
killed, three dangerously injured and
property worth 100000 destroyed by
the explosion of an immense cooker in
the Corning distillery at nine O'Clock
Saturday morning. The dead arc:
James McManus, cooker man;
Charles c. Powell; James OKeefe, la
borer; r. Shaefer; George c. George;
Guy Brennan, yeast maker; John Will
son. United States storekeeper All of
the dead were terribly scalded by the
escaping steam. Every man in the
building was killed, the injured being
outside.
The damage to the buildings and
machinery is estimated by Manager
Peter Casey at about 100000, and IL
will be three months before the plant
will be in operation again. The dis
tillery is an independent concern, is
owned by the Cornings. and has been
in operation less than two years.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
TRIPLE MURDER.
Saloonkeeper ut LumbertOn, N. M.
Kills Wife, Sister-in-Layv and
Then Commits Suicide.

Denver, COL, Oct. Ga special to the
Post from Lumberton, N. NJ, says:
Albert p. F. Coape has shot and killed
his wife, his sister-in-law, Miss Herman
DEE, and himself. Mrs. Choape and Miss
Hernandez were shot with a revolver
Coape ended his own life with shot
gun.
Coape was an Englishman about As
years of age and up to short time ago
was known as Sir Albert P. +. Coape,
having dropped the title recently. He
has been in the saloon business here for
20 years. He received regularly a
large allowance from relatives in Eng
land.
No cause can be assigned for the
crime except temporary insanity. The
woman whom Coape killed, it is said.
was his fourth or fifth wife.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
CABINET PATCHED UP.
Men of Little Public Fame Figure
in the Reconstructed Brit
iSil Ministry.

London, Oct G.-The three weeks cab
met crisis has eHGet. i'll a manner more
remarkable and dramatic than that OF its
inception. MI. Baiiour's new ministry
affords measure OF the enormous diff
Guilty he has had to contend with in the
task OF reconstruction, and its compost
ton seems to indicate that the premier
himself can have little belief in it's dura-
bility. The most sanguine supporters of
the government express the smallest
hopes OF such an administration living
many months, and the prevalent idea is
that there will be general election be-
fore parliament reassembles.
The withdrawal of the duke of Devon
shire is a heavy blow. Had he remained
the government might possibly have sur
vived another parliamentary session by
avoiding legislation dealing with the ifs
cal problem, but with him goes the sup
port of the strong party of liberal union
lists.
The new cabinet is composed as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Broderick, formerly secretary of
war, succeeds Lord George Hamilton as
secretary for India.
Austen Chamberlain, postmaster gen.
eral, succeeds Mr.. Richie as chancellor
of the eXchequer.
Alfred Lyttleton, recorder of Oxford,
succeeds Joseph Chamberlain as secre-
tary for the colonies
H. o. Arnold-Forster, secretary to the
admiralty, succeeds Mr.. Broderick as
secretary Of war.
Graham Murray, lord advocate of Scot
land, succeeds Lord Balfour of Burleigh
as secretary for Scotland.
Lord Stanley, financial secretary of the
ward office, succeeds Austen Chamber
lain as postmaster general.
OF the new appointments the most
surprising is that of the Hon. Alfred
Lyttleton as secretary for the colo
MES. Mr.. Lyttleton is a man of &C
knowledged ability and a good speak
er, but he has had no ministerial ex-
perience whatever.
Austen Chamberlain's appointment
to the chancellorship of the exchequer
has been fully discounted.
Mr.. Broderick's transfer to the India
office will probably evoke the fiercest
storm and much resentment in India,
where the feeling will be that he has
been sent to the India Office because he
was failure at the war Office.
Arnold Forster has always been a
student of the question of defences and
strong critic of war Office methods.
If allowed free hand he should in
troduce drastic reforms. In view of
the general belief, however, that the
present combination constitutes merely
a stop-gap ministry, there will proba-
bly, be less inclination to seriously
criticise the appointments.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
INQUIRY ENDS.
Final Batch of lnllict mcnts Returned
by Grand Jury Investigating
Postal Scandals.

Washington, Oct. G.--Eifleen new in
dictments were brought in by the SUI
preme court for the District of Co,lm-
bia Monday as the final result Of the in
yestigation in the post Office depart
ment Several of these findings were
against persons who have already been
indicted. The new indictments involve
James N. Tyner, the late assistant at
torney general for the post Office depart
ment, and his assistant, Harrison J.
Barrett; James T. Mctcalf, superintend-
ent of the money order system of the
post Office department; Norman Metcalf,
son Of James T.; Harry c. Hallenback,
president and general manager of the
Wynkoop. tIallenback & Crawford
company, of New York. the firm which
for several years supplied the depart
ment with its money order blanks, and
William d. Doremus, who is connected
with house which has been supplying
stamp canceling machine to the de-
partment. There were additional in
dictments against August w. Machen,
former superintendent of free delivery;
George w. Beavers, formerly chief Of the
salary and allowance division; w. Scott
Towers, who was in charge of sub
station of the Washington city post
Office, and State Senator George A.
Green, of New York In some cases
there were several indictments against
one person.
The principal charge against Tyner
and Barrett is that Of misconduct in Of
fee, in obstructing and preventing the
due and orderly administration of the
law. 1t is stated that there were no less
than 80 of the so-called bond investment
companies to which the opinion OF the
department was sent, together with the
circular intimating that Barrett's serv-
ices as attorney could be secured.
Postmaster General Payne expressed
great satisfaction at the conclusion of
the post Office department investiga-
ton eliminating in Mondays indict-
ments. He said that he expected to
have the report of Mr.. Bristow in his
hands within ten days. and that it I'M
doubtcdly would shortly aftcrward be
given TO the president This report
will consist Of about $50 Typewriter
pages Of approximately 300 words
zach
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
Wins Golf Cha mpionship.

Wheaton, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-The Women's
National Golf championship belongs to
Miss Bessie Anthony, of the Glenview
club, Chicago. She made q runaway
match of her game with Miss ]. Anna
Carpenter, of Westward Ho, in the finals
for the championship over the Wheaton
course Saturday, taking the lead at the
fourth hole and steadily increasing it I'M
til the end came at the twelfth hole, Miss
Anthony winning up and to play. Con-
sidering the weather conditions, a 3O-mile
gale sweeping over the course during the
entire play, Miss Anthony's game was re-
markable.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10
AMBASSAUOR is DEAD.
Sir Michael Herbert, british Rcpre.
sentative at WuShinston. Dies
in Switzerland.

London, Oct. l.-Sir Michael Her.
bert. the British ambassador to the
United States, died Wednesday at Da-
vos-Platz, Switzerland, after long
and plucky fight against consumption.
which terminated with tragic sudden
ness.
The overstrain of Sir Michael's duties
at Washington, especially in connection
with the negotiation of the Venezuelan
dispute. reacted seriously on his lung
weakness, and was largely responsible
for his end. With him at the time of
his death Were his wife. his brother. the
earl of Pembroke, the countess of Penn
broke and his sister, Countess de Grey.
ln,erment will take place at Wilton,
England.
Sir Michael Henry Herbert has been
British ambassador to the United States
since June. 1902, succeeding Lord Paunce-