davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
BUSINESS AT OYSTER BAY.
Heavy Official Mail Today-Yacht Race
Invitation.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., September 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt had intended to go with
Mrs. Roosevelt and his sons for an excur-
sion in rowboats today, but the threatening
weather deferred him from attempting the
trip. He remained at Sycamore Hill the
greater part of the day.
He and Secretary Loeb transacted con-
siderable business, the official mall today
being heavy The matters brought TO his
attention related principally to department
business, but assurance is given that moth
ing OF importance is pending
The President was invited to attend yacht
race sailed from the Sewanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club on Center Island today, but he
could not see his way clear to accept the
invitation although he is a member of the
club The contesting yachts were sailed by
women members of the club for silver cup
No engagements were made by the fresl-
dent to receive visitors and none is eX-
Dected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
MORE THAN A SCORE KILLED.
Hot Fight Between Armenians and
Turkish Troops

CONSTANTINOPLE, September DE
layed).-A hot fight between Armenian in
surgents and Turkish troops occurred at
Van August 81 in which more than a
score were killed.
Armenians to the number of 80 raded
the town, captured four houses and barri-
caded themselves Troops attacked the
houses and in the fight which followed
two soldiers and twenty other persons were
killed. The authorities set fire to lum-
ber of adjoining houses so that the troops
might be better enabled to besiege the
insurgents.
The town was panic-st.icken and those
inha bitants who had not fled to the moan
tains took refuge in the churches and con-
vents.
1t is stated by the authorities that other
Armenian bands are preparing to crowd
the Persian frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
CLARK CARYL HASKINS DEAD.
Was a Noted Electrical Inventor and
Writer

CHICAGO. September 3.-Clark Caryl
Haskins, we'll known as an electrical inven-
tor and writer, is dead from inantion at
his residence here, after an Illness of sew
eral months. He was born in Buffalo, n.
Y, November 9. 1927. In 1914 Mr.. Haskins
is said to have sent the first telegraphic
message that ever passed between two
countries, wiring 1t from Buffalo TO Queens
ton, Canada His most notable achieve
ment was evolving the multiple switch
board, now used for telephones all over the
world, which makes it possible TO operate
any number of lines from the same eX-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
INVITED TO EsoPUs.
Gold Democrats of Indiana Get Invi-
tations From Parker
al Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 3. -
Within the last few days nearly every
prominent gold democrat in Indianapolis
has received q letter from Judge Alton B.
Parker, inviting him to Esopus for a con-
ference.
1t is understood that among. the persons
thus addressed was Sterling r. Holt, who
laid down the craftsmanship of the demo-
cratic state committee in 1896 because he
did not agree with the financial views of
William ]. Bryan.
Some of the letters from Judge Parker
were identical. They are brief and type
written, but signed by the Judge himself.
In each case ne tells the person addressed
that If he happens to be in the east soon It
would please Judge Parker IL he would call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Montana Miners Agree.
Repairs to Naval Vessels,

The bureau of construction and repair has
approved the surveys for repairs on the
Isa de Cuba, amounting to $4,000. and
upon the Don Juan de Austria, amounting
to $4,000. Both ships are at the Ports
mouth navy yard. The Nashville will be
overhauled and repairs made upon her cost
ing $4,000 at the Boston navy yard, and
the Isla de Luzon at the navy yard, Pensa
cola, will have repairs costing $4,000 made
CpOn her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Cotton Goods Mill Co. Assign

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, September g.
The Johnson Dunbar Mills Company of this
city, manufacturers of cotton goods, has
made an assignment The financial diff
culties of the concern are attributed to an
unfavorable cotton market and to lack of
capital. No official statement Of the liza :
bilities has been made, but it is understood
they amount to several hundred thousand
dollars. It is the intention of the assignee
to continue the operation Of the mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
THE TIBETAN TREATY,
Durbar at HASA Agrees Upon Two
Clauses

L'HASSA, August 30 (delayed)-The
Durbar today was attended by the Chinese
ambassador and Tibetan regent, with three
councillors.
Col Younghusband. commissioner with
the British expedition, ives informed that
tie two clauses of the treaty with Great
Britain had been agreed upon. The ques-
ton of indemnity is still to be settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Only Two States Respond.

Florida and Colorado are the only two
states which have complied with the re-
quest sent out from the War Department
recently that a revised list of militia Off
GERS who were thought to be eligible for
admission to the garrison schools of the
army and to the schools at Forts Leaven-
worth Riley and Monroe be sent to Wash
ington for the departments files.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Sugar Rate War Ended.

CHICAGO, September :s.-The sugar rate
war finally has ended. The Chicago-Ms-
souri, river roads gave up the fight a week
ago and restored the 37-cent tariff to the
Missouri river. The New Orleans lines,
however, continued to make 20-cent rate
from New Orleans to the Missouri and of
% cents to Kansas jobbing points. Notice
has just been given that on September 5
the New Orleans lines will restore the su-
gar rat tie from New Orleans to the Missouri
river to 81 cents and to Kansas jobbing
points to Al cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Secretary Morton's Cruise.

on the naval yacht Sylph for visit to
Fort Monroe to meet some friends He
was accompanied by Mr.. Thomas Brown
of Santa Fe, who was associated with him
IN the railroad business. 1t Is expec!ed
that the party will return to this city Tues
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Vacancy in Grade of Chaplain.

Another vacancy in the grade of chaplain
in the army has been caused by the resig
nation this week of Chaplain William Col
bert, Sth Infantry, who left the military
service at the instance of Archbishop Ire
land to take charge of a Roman Catholic
parish in Minnesota. Another Catholic
clergyman will be appointed to fill this
MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Armenian Revolutionists Busy.

United States Minister Leshman. at Con-
stantinople. cables the State Department
that the Armenian revolutionsts are rather
active at Van, and that considerable ac-
tivity prevails locally. He says some Turk
ish houses have been burned and small
encounters are not infrequent, but that
there is no indication. of any particular
danger to foreign residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

at the latter's home at Rosemount, Esopus
The letters close:
All West Shore trains stop at Esopus''
1t could not be learned today how many
Indianapolis sound-money democrats will
accept the invitation. Mr.. Holt, when seen,
said:
Il do not care to discuss the subject at
this time. l may have something to say
later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
The Visiting Austrians.

The delegation of fifty visiting Austria
Hungarian merchants which arrived in
Washington yesterday spent today In
general sightseeing, according to program.
Tomorrow morning all will go to Mount
Vernon, and tomorrow evening they de-
part for Pittsburg, where they will be the
guests of the associated merchants of that
rity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
UNION EXECUTIVES CONFER.
Consider What Course to Pursue if
Exigencv Arise.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Ihe executive
heads of the three union organizations
which are asking a readjustment of wages
for motormen in the new subway were IN
conference today considering what steps
shall be taken if it becomes necessary to
force the demand
AS result of yesterdays balloting these
three men now have complete control or
the case for the employees. Upon their &C.
ton depends the question of whether
general strike on the Interborough RAPID
Transit Company's lines will follow con-
tinued refusal Of the company to grant the
demand made by its employees. Grand Chief
Stein of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. one of the officials in charge of
the situation. today denied a report that
1t was planned to call a strike during the
rush hours next Tuesday. 'If strike is
to be declared the time for it is yet alto
gether indetnite.' he said. Il have never
yet said that there is to be a strike, nor
has any one in authority said So"
Appeal to NonUnion Miners.
TRINIDAD, Colo, September 3.-Pres-
ident Howells and Secretary Simpson of
District No. Is, United Mine Workers of
America, have issued a call entreating the
non-union coal miners who have assumed
the positions made vacant by the striking
union miners to strike September I. The
call appeals to all non-union men in
the southern Colorado coal districts and
guarantees them the same protection and
help that is being furnished the union
men who strike.
Montana Miners Agree
HELENA, Mont, September 3-An
agreement between the coal mine operat-
ors of the state and the United Mine
Workers of America for District No. %
has been concluded. The agreement is to
take effect on the 1st of October and con-
tnue for one year. In the matter of
wages there has been no change, but
there have been changes in the conditions
under which the mines are to be operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

the defense works from the south to the
northwest of Liaoyang and the heights |
northeast of Nutchang. Our armies are |
continuing the attack. Our right army oc- |
cuped in the morning of September part |
OF the heights west of Heiyingtai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Continued on Second Page)
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
! Additional Local News.

Kelly is selling Yankee oats at &c
cents.
By buying cloth overcoat at Kelly's
Arcade you can save 20 per cent.
In youths clothing no one can equal
C.J. Kelly, when it comes to quality
and price.
Merchant-P Postmaster H. j. Mathesen
and wife made their many Langdon
friends visit Tuesday.
w. j. Davidson, the Wales druggist
accompanied by Mrs. Davidson, we're
Langdon visitors day or two last
week.
John E. Arnold arrived yesterday
from Oxbow, Assa., for visit over
Thanksgiving with relatives and old
acquaintances..
Jas. S. Loynes and family have as a
visitor at their home Mr.. Jameson, an
old friend of theirs years ago at the
former home in Ontario.
Mr.. Power, father of Mrs. JOS
Powers, was visitor here from Crooks
ton for few days last week, returning
home on Friday afternoons passenger
You can get a thoroughly correct and
reliable idea of show she went" by re-
ferring to the official abstract of the
vote which is printed on our editorial
page.
Tuesday forenoon at st. Alphonsus
cherch, Father Doherty officiated at
the wedding of Joseph Lorentz and
Miss Anna Wllhelmi. Both the con-
tracting parties live few miles south
east of town and have many friends who
will extend congratulations.
At eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon
Alonzo Oke and Miss Cora Desrochers,
both of this city, were united in mar
riage at st. Alphonsus church. The
bride and groom have both grown up
in this city from early childhood and
the event of yesterday is one Of general
congratulatlon among their many
friends.
The stoddard farm, a mile west Of
town, whose original owner was Robt.
Beaird, changed hands last week. The
purchaser is Roman Gerber, who comes
here from Worthing, 8. D.. The pur.
cease price is understood as being
$4,000. Tho fsrm lis Recognised q
l1ll y one of tho fnast in ths vicinitysol
Las don asd Nth A. uhstantial build.
ings and sanS grove malEss On ideal farm
homo In every respect.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
The following is the list of petit
Jurors drawn for the November term of

The following is the list of petit
jurors drawn for the November term of
court: G. s. Rude, Loan; Chas. Sun
derland, Alma; Joseph Stable, Mimic;
John Dolan, Billings; w. w. Watson,
Montrose; Joseph Pershe, Trier: John
F. Loehr, Weber; Geo. Gellner, Perry;
John R. Smith, Weber; Cornelius
Krohn, Waterloo; Henry Mclean, Cy-
press; John B. Eagleson, Easily; H. T.
Helgesen, Milton; Fred Bjornson, Alma;
Geo. Rylance, Loan; Arnt Ecklo, Hope;
B. o. Tweton, Montrose: VIM. Cheatley,
Perry: Jens Wedwick, Alma; NJ. NJ.
Rees, Billings; D. MCLAUGHLIN, Harvey;
Geo. Hambley, Storlie; Ellen Ellenson,
Osnabrock: Joseph Ridley, Mt. Carmel;
NJ. Langan, Alma: R. T. Montgomery,
Minto; N. A. Mostard, Hope; G. 81.
Fisher, Billings; A. G. Winske, Weber;
/. Kitchen, Waterloo; P. Flanagan, b.
Alma; Theo. Tollefson, Loan; H. D.
Ewart, Moscow: w. H. Verify, Gordon;
BENZ. Higgins, Cypress; John Matheson,
e. Alma.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Apples sloo per box at Kelly's A

Apples s1.OO per box at Kelly's Ar
cade.
Mrs. H. d. Parsons left on Tuesdays
passenger for visit during the winter
months in Oregon.
Veteran Ross was down from Wales
las: week undergoing medical examina-
tion for increase of pension,
H. d. Alert and Attorney Jos. Cleary
returned Tuesday from business trip
to Grand Forks and the Twin cities.
H. H. Mclean, who has been a resi-
dent of Osnabrock township for score
GA more years, is leaving this week for
Innerkip, N. W. T.
George Nulph was visited several
days during the week by his Oldest son,
G. Nulph, Jr., and bride who came over
from Bowbells on their wedding trip.
Chief of Police Wm. Haverty returned
yesterday from Dresden, Ont, where he
has been looking after the business
affairs of his brother, whose death re-
suited from an accident few weeks
ago.
Walsh county had a heart disease
finish to its political campaign. The
official returns show that County
Auditor o. M. Fraser was reelected by a
spare majority of ten votes. His unin-
terrupted tenure of Office covers a
period of fourteen years.
d. McKechnie and wife were down
from their farm at Calvin for visit over
Sunday, accompanied by Miss Lillian
Morgan. "Dan" was the recipient of
hearty congratulation from all his old
friends on his election as one of Cavalier
county's statesmen at Bismarck this
winter.
Arthur Fjogstad leaves today for q
visit during the holidays at his old
home in Norway, which he last saw
when he left for this country twelve
years ago. Mr.. Fjogstad was among
the first settlers to take up claim in
Storlie township and for number Of
years worked on Hon. Jas. Jennings
farm, north Of town.
Jesse Danley, war veteran and one Of
Cavalier countys old land marks resid-
ing near Easily, was in Langdon . day
or two the early part Of tho week COM
pleting deal for tho disposal Of his
farm and bidding good bye q friends
prior toshis depliartura. rs sS1pscilts u
settle down for tho balance II his yesrs
athis old homo bssk : sseIlk, - - y: =
What inclinsd q loo,k eytaiils NJ 4 :; .
msnt lands of To Caaadiln lgssl v,t wsstt.
Hs viii be auits genssally nisssd, pas-
] lHeulosly anoag ~ I'd oonsodoG. "a.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
NOTCH OF cHATrEL n ,RTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions
Of a chattel mortgage, bearing date the 10Th
day Of September 1862, executed and delivered
by Peter Frank, mortgagor; IT to J, McPhail
Of deeds for Cavalier county. N. D., the lst day
of October, 1902, Mt 5 O'Clock p. m. as follows:
to-wit: by failure to pay the debt thereby Sc
cured at its maturity, said debt being the sum
mum, from Sept. 10Th. 1902, due Noy. 1st, 1go2,
nf which amount the sum of $54.70 is now due
by reason of said default.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said
default and the power of sale contained in
said mortsags. and by order Of MePhail, Mr. M M the
following chattels. described therein. tewit:
One New Grand Rapids waeon 81 XII complete.
with 12-16-1O in. boxes and seat, baing part of
the the property prop So 50 mortsaeed @ at public auction,
Langdon, N. D.. between the hours of y m.
and I p. m; on Saturday. the srd day Of De-
shall be paid: First, the costs and expenses of
said mortgage eale, and lawful attorney fec;
Second, the debt aforesaid, with interest
thereon at date of sale; Third, the balance to
the owner of the mortgaged property.
j. MCPHAIL,
Agent.
Dated Langdon, N. D. Nov. 18th. 1904,
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

|F0R RENT.--A few good farms. Mooney
Champine Johnston. II
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24
Want Column.

WANTED Man and wife to work on farm as
soon as possible. Apply to Dan Mckechnie'
Calvin, N. D. IL
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

GIRLS WANTED Three apprentice girls. to
learn dressmaking at Boyd's dressmaking
parlors. Apply at once. 8
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

Dated Langdon, N. D. Nov. 18th. 1901. l.ssA''
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

LOST-Last Sunday between Langdon and Mt:
Carmel, gents solid gold scarf pin with opal
setting. Suita BILE reward paid upon 3ts re-
turn to this office.
Courier Democrat., 1904-11-24

FARM FOR RENT-A good farm of 4sO acres,
ings. Apply to P. P. Kopriva, Langdon, 16
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-04
SMALL COMFORT
FOR BANDSMEN

Scant comfort was obtained by a
deputation of about half a dozen stall
wart members of the Territorial band
who waited on Governor Carter yester-
day. Their errand was to see If the
expenditure for salaries of TIE musi-
clans might not be maintained at the
old figure, Notwithstanding that the
Legislature through presumed inadver-
tence had indirectly Scaled down the
allowance in the eighteen months bill,
by making it for less number of mu-
slcians than before.
The bandsmen were informed by the
Governor that they would be fortunate
If even the reduced scale were carried
out. While, for so popular an insti-
tuition, he did not feel justified in cut
ting out the band entirely, there was
possibility that the Legislature, when
it next met, might abolish it as a dis
pensable luxury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-04
Wate rfront steved ores on Strike.

strike of stevedores took place on
the waterfront yesterday and little
work was being done on vessels dis
charging and loading The stevedores,
who We're whites, Hawaians and Por-
tuguese, struck because japanese have
been put to work in place of several
members of the Stevedore's Union.
meeting of the Union was held yes
terday afternoon at their hail over The
the Brooklyn Saloon on Alal,ea strort
and it was agreed 10 continue ,ne
strike and tie up shipping in general
until the demand to replace the Japa-
nese with citizen labor was comp!isd
with. The Union has directed it's man
date to the stevedorng firm of McCabe
Hamilton and Rennie.
President John Rothwell of the Union
said yesterday afternoon.
our Union belongs to the lnt arn;.
uonal Longshoremen, Marine ard
Transport workers Association, an or
SaniZation which reaches every Amer
lean port. We comprise Honolulu
Branch, No. 525, but have not been
closely organized until recently. The
firm of McCabe, Hamilton ~ Rennie
learned the names of several of the i'm
portant members and checked thein off
their working rolls, replacing them
with Japanese stevedores. We held a
meeting and it was agreed that unless
these men We're put back IN the rolls
and the Japanese displaced, we would
strike Hnp1Drl hn
piled with, and the strike vert into
effect this morning.
IF our demand is not met we Will
Tie up every vessel worked by Japanese
This Will not only be effective in the
port of Honolulu, but wherever these
Japanese-woriied vessels go they will
be tied up by the branches of the ports
at which they arrive.
This is a warning to captains of YES
sells, because being a branch of the
international Association, our reuues,
Will be complied with by brotne,
branches.
I'VE sent a cablegram yesterday lc
Secretary Henry Barter at Detroit, Mi
chigan, advising him of the local sit
uation, and expect an answer synn; min
at any time.
"All we ask is that citizen labor be
employed. BY citizen labor we NEAR
whites, Hawaiians and Portuguese. We
consider ourselves n strong organiza.
tlon with $40 men enrolled"
The officers of the Honolulu nrancl
are John Rothwell, president; H. Ma.
nasse, vice-president; j. X. Manasse
secretary,
Mr.. Rothwell also said:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-04
ANOTHER KAUAI
EXPLOSI IN

LIHUE, Feb. 29.-Another dynamite
explosion took place last Sunday night
(2isD about u o'clock. The scene was
the upper Waimea valley. 4 certain
japanese named Imura, who has wife
and four children, received as visitors
that night three friends. About the
hour mentioned they were startled by n
loud explosion; the floor of the little
cottage was destroyed anu one man was
shot upwards. He, however, was not
hurt much, though he Is suffering a
good deal from shock. There are no
external wounds, and there is every
prospect of an early recovery. 1t turns
out to be an accident however.
The question uppermost in the minds;
of the public at this time is how is
it that everyone can get his half dozen
or even his one stick of dynamite with
which to fulfill his cursed spite or to
be a danger to his neghbors? Is there
not great negligence in the use of this
explosive?
In the case of the Glennan murder it
was recorded that the criminal simply
went TO the tunnel in the evening and
procured the giant powder. Should it
not be stored away in safekeeping. in
accessible to any but one who is re-
sponsiole? A gentleman of experience
in work requiring the use of this ex-
plosive has Informed us that he made
his men account at the end of the day
for every cap and stick of powder and
these We're carefully locked away in a
safe until needed.
Twice have we been warned not to
alloy the explosive to lie convenient to
the hand of the degenerate or the in
experienced. We trust the doors. will
now be safely closed and strict account
kept OF every stick, cap and fuse.-The
Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-04
Sheriff Not Responsible.

G. F. Gouveia's suit against High
Sheriff a. NJ, Brown, as Marshal of the
late Republic, claiming $1,000 for un-
lawful ejectment, came to an end with
directed verdict for defendant before
Judge Gear yesterday afternoon. The
ground of the motion for such a ver-
dict, made by Mr., Robertson, was that
the Marshal was not responsible for
the unlawful act of "A policeman.
Mr.. Biting for the plaintiff argued
at length against the motion, contend
ing that in the service of writs direct
ed to the Marshal or his deputies n
policeman Was de facto deputy of
the Marshal or, as at present, of the
High Sheriff.
Judge Gear maintained that the law
did not sustain the contention of the
plaintiff, therefore directed verdict
for the defendant. He said the police
man was the person who should have
been sued.
Mr.. Vivas, associate counsel for the
plaintiff, remarked after the court rose
that the only thing for a man to do
when policeman entered his prem
ises with a process was to blow the
po'iceman's brains out.