davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

mony and basing his opinion on that as
it had been given before and from the
facts and circumstances within his
knowledge he stated that he thought
that Barry was sane on the 3rd.
B. Prom was called and his opinion as
to the defendants mental condition
was not allowed by the court.
Ed. Close called and testified that
Barry paid him bill of twenty-five
cents for an article purchased by him
at his store some three or four days be-
fore the homicide: that the matter was
not mentioned by Close but that the
defendant suggested the payment on
his own motion.
DR.. Jones, specialist from Mime
apolis, testified that in his opinion from a
hypothetical question the defendant was
sane at the time of the homicide and
during the Bird day of January, 1901.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Burke & Co.

ask the readers of this paper to test the
value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Those
persons who have used and who have
been cured by it, do not hesitate to
recommend it to their friends. Kodol
digests what you eat, cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. In
creases strength by enabling the stom-
ach and digestive organs to contribute
to the blood all of the nutriment con-
tanned in the food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is pleasant and palatable.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
l'Langdon Church NeWs|

NoTE:-All announcements intended for this
column must reach the office net later than
Wednesday in order TO insure publication.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHgRcH-The regu-
lar order of service each Sunday at st.
Alphonsus church is as follows: Low
mass at 500 a. m, high mass at 1880 a.
~, Sunday school at 2:3O p. m., vespers
at $50. Priest, Rev. NJ. Dougherty.
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Rev. E. P. johnson
will conduct the usual services in the
Baptist church on Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours.
EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Church of Our
Saviour, (the Alvord Memorlal.) Ser
vices conducted every Sunday in the
following order: Morning prayer, litany
and sermon, IL a. M: Sunday School,
l2 m.: evening prayer and sermon, 5 p.
IN. Guy P. Burleson in charge.
METHODIST CHuEcH-Rev. H. Styles
Harriss. of Osnabrock, announces the
holding of services for Sunday as fol-
lows: At Mckittrick's at lO:3O a. m..
at EasDy at lz:1U p. H.. at Harvey
Centre at $3.50 p. m., and at Osnabrock
at 500 p. m. The subject of the even
ing service will be "Pilate's Exclama-
ton. Harvey Centre Sunday School
2:3O. All are heartily invited.
METHODIST CHuRcH-Services will be
conducted at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sunday school at noon
Meeting of the Epworth League in the
evening at seven o'clock, Mrs. Craw-
ford, leader. Subject, ':Rising Above
Discouragement." Subject of sermon
In the morning, "What John Saw: the
Multitude of the Redeemed" In the
evening, "How a Young Man Found His
Place." A cordial welcome to all these
services. Rev. DIR. Marsh, pastor.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
yINII1uUIIIINyIIETIy IIyyyOyyIIy1IIVI1Iy6
practically the same state of facts as
previously, both in 1901 and 1903.

previously, both IN l3Ol and l9O3.
Isadore Dawson, Dresden, was in Mil
ton on the morning of the Bird, when the
defendant came into DR.. Reilly's drug
store, and heard him make the state
ments there which have been testified
to by the witnesses for the state.
Thought that he spoke in rather quick
and excited tone, rather more so than
was usual: that his eyes appeared
dilated and staring: defendant was
walking to and fro and rubbing his
han DIS during the time that he was in
there: that when he made the state
ments there he spoke quite loud: had
known the defendant for eighteen or
ninteeen years and had had some busi
ness with him. Basing his opinion on
what he knew of the defendant, he
came to the conclusion then that he was
insane.
Andrew Brady testified that he
worked for the defendant in 1890, dur
ing the threshing season, on his ma
chine; that he left the employ of the de-
fendant one morning and had gone a
short distance from where the machine
was set for work: that the defendant
came over the prairie on horseback and
after circling around the witness for
some time, was stopped by the witness
and when spoken to induced the wit
ness to return to work, stating that the
men were all leaving; that the defend
ant appeared excited and worried;
stated that the men were all leaving
and that he wanted the witness to re-
turn; before this and during the same
season, after the men had placed the
machine IN position for work during
the night, the defendant wakened the
men and told them that the machine
was not in place, requesting them to get
up and reset it. That at this time the
machine was in position and ready for
work.
WIN. Prince was recalled to prove the
testimony of D. J. Sykes and 7. w. Cox,
taken on the former trials of this case,
after which the evidence of these two
absent witnesses was read to the jury.
Then followed the reading of deposi-
tions taken for use in the first trial, being
the depositions of relatives Of the defen-
dant. They were along the line of in
sanity in the family.
L. E. w. Brunnelle, formerly incarce-
rated in the Cavalier county Jail, and
there during the first few months that
Barry was there after the commission Of
the homicide stated that Barry was very
sleepless and would at times Jump up.
apparently from : sound sleep; whom he1
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
THE BARRY CASE.
Case Rapidly Drawing to Close
Experts Again Testify Re-
CARDS Barry's Sanity
A VERDICT THIS WEEK.
Testimony of an Aunt and Barry's Aged
Mother Admitted Also Dispositions Re-
lating to Insalty of the Barry Family.

Grafton News and Times Special Service
On Thursday afternoon the testimony
of the mother of the defendant given on
the trial in 1901 was read to the jury,
she testifying as to the family history
respecting insanity and to the injury
received by the defendant on his head
at the time he was II years old and
to his actions, at times, thereafter, in
which he appeared to her insane.
Allan Mcdonald was called on the
part of the defense and testified anew
as to the conversation he had with the
defendant and to the actions and ap-
pearances of the defendant on the 3rd
day of January and during the night of
the 3rd, after they had retired to their
room for the night. He had been
raised with the defendant in his home
in Ontario and had known him in this
country for number of years. Basing
his conclusion upon his knowledge OF
the defendant prior to the 3rd day of
January and on that day, he testified
that, in his opinion, the defendant was
insane on the morning of the 3rd of
January and during the entire day and
until he turned the defendant over to
the custody of the sheriff. On cross ex-
animation he seemed somewhat uncer-
tain as to some of the minor details and
claimed that nearly all of the acts of the
on that day we're done at his
suggestion; testified that the defendant
went to the postofice, got his mail, re-
ceived draft for car of barley, went
to the bank, took certificate of deposit
for a portion of it and the balance was
given to him in cash; portion Of this
was done at the suggestion of the wit
ness; that the defendant left some notes
with the bank for safe keeping; was
when the defendant employed
Noreard to represent him in the matter
and that the price was fixed at $50. As
to certain statements testified to by the
other witnesses, the present witnesss
was uncertain. He was given very
examination and testified to
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Breaking Bee.

On Thursday, June 23rd, breaking
bee will be held at my farm in Mt.
Carmel township. All are cordially in
vited. Farmers please bring feed along
for your horses. A good time with
dancing and games for young and old
in the evening. Louis GuMpER,
Mt Carmel. n. ID.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

lN ~ y pWANTED-On Monday. June 10th,
Vii e 1t sss ecntroet q As To- sraas
Pisss PiSns 5. and build bridges in said township.
ID let+;nnu Specifications can be seen at time
10 t6e ~. tne contract or upon application
III. Cs,nrk aE his O6ice. Peter Zeftel. clerk.
oesmel, N. d. 1915
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

OpEN M HENDERSON, Wednesday June 22nd
Inc Langdon township board will let the con-
Sttact Saa for the building of bridge on the line
seta! seetEeen Sections 10and Is. Plans and speci-
Iascatlons will be given at the time of letting
ne ne contract. BY order of the town board.
Peter koehmsteut. Clerk. IS
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

EAR9 lt99 FOR SALE.-A first quarter section of
!aad a one mile and half from Dresden, 120
seses aIaes. in crop, fifteen acres more can be
e R.oSed' the balance good hay land. The
Iate: Price reasonable on easy terms. Ap-
ply at this Office for particulars. 46-47t
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

l0sT-On Monday, June 18th, on the road
6e 6eeetween Mowbray, Man., and my place in
Uiga townships a team of bay geldings,
wei. weight l29O and 1850. the larger one has wire
euts on both hind legs, also white star
o. Mh thorehead. Finder will please notify j.
ackinnon, Olga, N. D. 46-4s
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

mn LIZ ". .HP-Came to my place, two and one
Isv %,ies %t! south Of Nt. Carmel, on or about
si tsI tsyItn' one red heifer yeArling calf. Owner
esrsS die ie. same away and pay expenses in:
Dub M b disposed ct ss psroyided II sd BY law.
e0pn etroeder. Mt. Carmel. 45-47
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

YEN IA TENDERS-Jackson township board
". WIZ meet on June 25th, at two o'clock p. M,
q a. .ne ne coulie one mile west of Langdon, for
n;1s Me purpose of letting the contract to build
~ pt'e bridge and grade; also on thslsame date
~ E1e bridge on the same coulie one half
H:ne .;ae south of the e. j. Fox farm. Specifica-
sns Moas VIII be given at the time of letting the
Ha,n:a1ct. Hyu.tact. BY order of the town board. j. X.
-1alni4ton, Langdon, N. D. 46-F
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Want Column.

A ADvERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
p s column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out of
Town orders. The rate for the insertion of
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

GIRL WANTED-Competent girl wanted at
once. Apply to Mrs. 7. E. Pierce, mort Third
street, Langdon N. d. 46
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

IT, IN sALE-My house and lot on Fifth street
.ofsaie. Inquire of Geo. F. Barnard. "A
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

IN IN s9lE sAlLE-A two-seated trap in good shape
.v' SAFE cheap. Inquire of Barnard & Welsh.
~ H. sAAGE.-A few serviceable Registered
hsst hsa roll bulls. These are bred from the
spa dt .amilies Of this great dual purpose breed
stock Farm. "'A4 .no A''ones' Is
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16

On sA Ssa!9 !9P.About month ago at my place
oId dHsctlon saa ], Harvey township, one two year
SsWrss III .%ah helter with white spots. Owner can
pssina ,f aae same upon identifying property and
James, Jenninxs, aso.fss seiins s. aa
on os ~ uP-Came ". to my place at Mt. Carmel
eolo. su9 aoout May 18th one yearling heifer,
White h;a,a hSa, With yhite spots on, head and
/ of as away or the property will be disposed
Ca,mahir hirovided by law. Mrs. Mary Hill. Mt.
$."el, N. ID. 45.47s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
THE RUSE OF ENGLAND.

The return of Russia's Mediterranean
warships which started so impetuousIv
for the Far East and were last re-
ported leaving the canal the way they
had entered it, recalls the Camara in
cdent of our own Spanish war. After
Deweys victory at Manila bay, the
Spanish Admiral Camara was ordered
there with the best squadron Spain had
Pelayo. AS soon as Camara had en-
tered the Suez canal, paying the heavy
tolls, the United States gave out that
Admiral Watson's squadron of battle
ships would be sent to Spain to bonn
bard its ports and seize Ceuta on the
north African shore, opposite Gibral-
tar. That the United States had any
intention of carrying the war into the
Mediterranean and running the risk
of diplomatic complications, has since
been denied but the ruse was success
full, for Camara, rs soon as he reached
the Red Sea, was compelled to turn
around and go home where he remain
ed until the close of the war.
Great Britain seems to have played
the same game for Japan, with the
same result. The Anglo japanese
treaty engages the British to assist the
Japanese in case they should be at
tackled by two powers; and France, by
a rather marked public interest in Rus
sia's success, gave Great Britain an
opportunity to act as If she expected
France to intervene and would have
to get ready to tackle the two allies In
European waters. AT once British
dockyards woke up and made noise,
with the result-which must have been
regarded with gleeful satisfaction In
Downing street and with chagrn at
the Elysee-that the Russian reen-
forcements We're hurried back. The
service done to Japan Is considerable
and has cost nothing; and 1t may be
deemed doubtful If any of the CONT
mental States will now go to Russians
relief. Nor is Russia likely to try and
help herself in a naval way. She will
have to stand pat with the rest of the
continental States and watch the ac-
lions OF the British government. leav-
ing Japan with the mastery OF the ORR
entail seas and undertaking to decide
the war on land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
GREAT BRlTAlN'S Stalls.

His Britannia Majestys Consul w
r. Hoare has received from the Foreign
Office copies of King Edwards Proc
lamation enjoining his subjects to OBJ
serve strict neutrality during the pres
ent state of war between Russia and
Japan. The Proclamation can be seen
by those concerned at the Consulate
and Vice. Consulate, and Is of particu-
lar interest in view of the cabled re-
ports of Great Britain's relations with
Russia and Japan.
The document is dated February II
and sets forth that state of war is
unhappily existing between His Maj
esty the Emperor of all the Russias,
and his Majesty the Emperor of Japan;
and, whereas, We are on terms Of
friendship and amicable intercourse
with each of these powers; and, where
as, great numbers of Our loyal sub
jects reside and carry on commerce
and possess property and establish
ments within the dominions of each Of
the aforesaid Powers; and, whereas,
We being DESTROYS of preserving to
Our subjects the blessings of peace,
which they now heartily enjoy, are
firmly purposed and determined to
maintain a strict and impartial neu-
trality in the said state of war existing,
and
I'VE do hereby strictly charge and
command all our loving subjects to
govern themselves accordingly, and to
observe strict neutrality in and dur
ing the aforesaid war, and to abstain
from violating or contravening either
the laws and statutes of the realm in
this behalf, or the law of nations in
relation thereto, as they will answer to
the contrary at their peril"
In the Act to Regulate the Conduct
of Her Majesty's Subjects during the
existence of Hostilities between For
eign States with which Her Majesty is
at Peace" passed during the reign of
Victoria, there is a provision to the
effect that If any person, without the
license of the Crown, being a British
subject accepts or agrees to accept
any Commission or Engagement in the
Military or Naval Service of Any For
eign State at peace with England, he
shall be guilty of an offense against the
Act and shall be punishable by fine
or imprisonment or both.
The letter of Lord Lansdowne to the
House of Lords sets forth: "All ships
of war of either belligerent are pro-
hibited from making use of any port
or roadstead in the United Kingdom,
the Isle of Man. or the Channel Islands,
or in any of Edwards colonies or for
eign possessions or dependencies"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
Local Weather Service Continues.

The cablegram announcing the estab-
lishment of a branch of the United
States Weather service in Hawaii will
not affect the present meteorological
bureau until the close of the year.
r. c. LydRker, Territorial Meteoro-
loglst received a letter from Chief
Willis A. Moore of the Weather Bureau
recently. saying that the appropriation
for the work in Hawaii would not be-
come available until July LIST 1t win
take several months to establish the
various stations in the islands and
Mr., Lydecker does not anticipate the
abandonment of the Territorial service
until the end of the year The coming
of Mr.. Hardin Is the result of the ef-
forts of Professor Curtis j. Lyons who
made request that the United States
take over the local service many
months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
IMPORTANT POINTS
ON JAPAN'S WAR MAP

Editor Advertiser: The two japanese
ports, Mororan and Otaru, being the
shipping depots respectively of the
Yubari and Sarachi coal fields, the one
the other in Ishikari Bay, about sixty
miles due north of Mororan, are just
now points of no little Importance and
interest. These coal fields and ports
are of course all connected by rail. the
harbors being capable of receiving yes
sells of deep draft. The output of coal
from these places was, for the past
year, over a million tons. From them
is obtained the largest part of the fuel
burned on the warships of the Mikado.
The mines are owned and worked by
"a wealthy Japanese company paying
its shareholders from twenty to thirty
per cent annual dividends. 1t is not
uninteresting to read in recent
Scientific American what is said of the
places named. If" says that journal,
"hostilities are declared naval strate-
gists believe that, one of the first
things Russia will try to do is to cut
off the coal supply of the Japanese
fleet. The island (Yezo) could
be easily invaded and the mines seized,
being but a short distance from the
coast" But, MIR. Editor, however
prudent and admirable such an under
taking might have been under certain
circumstances, Japan, it appears, has
given Russia something else, perhaps
equally engrossing, to think about and
to act upon!
1t has been said "a good stick is a
good reason" and the Japanese fleet
has proved most certainly, a very eff
Gent stick, striking hard and true;
truncheon-like, maybe, more than
stick-like falling it's blows, and so
quickly following that Zola's motto
seems actuating the purpose of the
Japanese Admiral: Nulla dies sine
Inca.
80 much that was not Is begin
ming to be-" Nay, has come. The tide
advancesl
c. +. II.
nl,,l,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
M'KENZlE WRITES
FROM SEOUL CITY

Mrs. Mckenzie, a guest at the Mo-
ana Hotel whose husband is the war
correspondent in the Far East repre-
senting the London Mail, Is in receipt
of letters from Mr.. Mckenzie dated
Seoul, February II. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie came here from Australia early
in January the former proceeding to
japan on January 6. The Mail scent
ed the battle from afar and sent it's
representative to the East in ample
time to be present at any outbreak.
By going early Mr. Mckenzie was able
to go to Seoul. Mrs. Mckenzie has
had several letters from him from the
Grand Hotel where he has been domi-
ciled.
On February II he wrote that he
expected to be privileged to go forward
I'm few days. With him We're Dunn
and Frazier of Golfers and the repre-
sentative Of the London Times.
Mr.. Mckenzie has never been con-
nected with the British army as an
officer, His service with the army has
always been as correspondent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
WILSON AGAIN BEFORE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Fails to Get Fault Finding Resolution Through
Rules Of Party May Be
Amended.

"Hhe protest in his case has not beer
disposed Of" retorted Stewart.
Wilson is not in this matter, and ]
won't listen to you" said Crabbe.
Jones rose to point of order, for u
vote on motion to adjourn previously
offered.
Il know l haven't any rights here
said Stewart
Then for heavens sake sit down. ''
retorted Gilman.
Stewart insisted on talking and Jones
wanted an adjournment. Aylett was
opposed to the resolution and Fisher
didn't like its tone. Jones said 1t was
improper and Fisher moved to lay 1t
on the table, Stewart also talking all
the time. Aylett moved to hand the
resolution to the committee which had
the amendment to the rules. Stewart
wanted to know IL Wilson's protest was
coming up again. Crabbe said he
guessed not. Jones suggested that Will
son had already got all he asked for.
The resolution was sent to the commit
tee.
E. G. Keen then introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions:
THAT all the acts and proceedings
of the Executive Committee of the Re-
publican Central Committee up to and
including March 5th be and hereby is
confirmed"
This resolution was adopted unan-
and the committee adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
COL. FITCH LOCATES
IN SAN BERNARDINO

Not long ago Col. Fitch wrote the
Advertiser of his intention to return
here, but the San Bernardino (Cal)
Sun, thus notes a change Of plan.
Tom Fitch the eloquent, otherwise
the Hon. Thomas Fitch, as his name
is wont to appear on the posters during
campaign times, when he lends his sill
YER tongue to discuss the issues, is to
make San Bernardino his home. He
has taken suite of three offices in the
new Garner block, on the Court street
side, and will furnish and occupy them
as soon as the building is opened to
tenants.
Mr. Fitch has been the owner of a
ranch in West Highlands for some
years, and now and then has come out
from Los Angeles and made STAYS,
sometimes long. sometimes short, but
he has maintained his Office in the
city. Now, however, he has determine
ed to move to San Bernardino and es-
tablish himself here in the practice of
law.
For many years, Tom Fitch has been
far-famed for his eloquence, east and
west. AS a political orator, he has had
few equals in his generation, for Fitch
is now well along I'm years. He was
last heard in this city perhaps in the
campaign of 1896, when he held an au-
dience that packed the pavilion to the
doors, and played on his listeners with
all the skill of which he is such a mas
ter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-08
WEED
IS FREE
The Decisions on Local
Cases by General
Appraisers,

Collector Stacliable has received no.
tice of number of rulings by the New
York Board Ct General Appraisers on
protests from Honolulu.
These We're protests by ~ Futile ct
al. against the assessment of duty by
the collector of customs at the port of
Honolulu
The rulings are of much interest to
japanese importers and are in brief
as follows:
Certain seaweed held to be free of
duty under the provision for "seaweed,
crude or manufactured" in
paragraph 617 of the tariff act of 1897,
and not dutiable as vegetables pre-
pared or preserved" under paragraph
go, nor as n vegetable in it's natural
state" under paragraph 257. Protests
sustained
Certain dried vegetables held to be
dutiable as prepared vegetables under
paragraph 241. tariff act of 1897 and
not as vegetables in their natural
state" under paragraph 257. Protests
overruled
Certain dried "kampio" was assessed
as vegetable prepared or preserved
f''''o'ePh anu 10 ne
dutiable as vegetable in it's natural
state under paragraph 257 1t was al
legged to be melon cut and dried. Held
that If 1t We're melon it would fall
within the fruit schedule, and protest
made no proper claim; that If It were
vegetable it was properly assessed.
Protests overruled.
Certain bean cake bean stick. and
potato stick or cake held to be dutia-
BILE as enumerated manufactured
articles under section of the tariff
act of 1897, and not as prepared vege-
tables under paragraph 241. Protests
sustained.
Certain sea moss, shown not to be
irish moss. held not to be dutiable as
sea moss" under paragraph 81 of the
tarlr act of 1897, said paragraph COW
ering only what is known as Irish
moss. Assessment as a prepared vege-
table under paragraph 241 affirmed,
without deciding the question whether
the merchandise should be passed free
under the provision for moss seaweeds
and vegetable substance, crude or nm
in paragraph 6l7 Pro-
tests overruled
Protests abandoned as to leather slim
pers.