davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16

boats in the Hope Of Reaching Shore
but All Are Drowned Within Sight
Of the Disabled Steamer-Men Re.
main on Board the Sinking Ship and
Are Finally Rescued.
Seattle, WASH, Jan. 11.-True to a
prediction made by superstitious sea-
men when the vessel was launched
less than year ago at Tacoma the
steamer Clallam has gone down in a
storm in the straits of Juan de Fuca
and ffty-two lives were lost in the
disaster.
There were about eighty persons on
the ship.
The Clallam was staunch new pas
senger boat on the Seattle and Vic
toria run. She left Port Townsend for
Victoria III the face of a terrific south
ern gale. Within sight Of her destina-
tion huge sea overwhelmed the
steamer, smashing in the lights, flood
ing the hold with water, eXtinguishing
the fires beneath the boilers and plac-
ing the steamer at the mercy OF gale.
Little fear was manifested, however,
until word came up from below that
the vessel was leaking Investigation
showed that the waves on the wind
ward side had stove in a headlight,
through which the water rushed in an
Immense volume, resisting all efforts
to stop it.
Boats CapsIzed or Swamped.
Seeing the efforts futile the safety of
the passengers, particularly the wo-
men and children, was looked after.
and all who desired we're put off from
the steamer in the ships boats. The
heavily laden boats were thrown about
wildly in the choppy sea and. one
after another. after succeeding in get
ting away from the vessel thew were
either capsized or swamped.
c,a,1e .;ahs "Utnan ant snita apoaiu lls
shana Gss.am peit?neu Will tnlee iliies VI
.a;,, "a a. uiins WEI ~ appealeu G,em , Iei
haa,, ta,n 'nv passenss VI snt oaial sinn. a mau
.oda uvHn ta'eu. "a @ H. - uespa's , enot l;,,,N was
~ Ee i;fotoot ~ ta'e 'Ae "oiiien ''lu oniioi Gil
rhe" eno a'o" ,os - ~, s,u+ ,,o.
hinh c"ete;,, 49, pidIeu - ~ .ne ai,,+ n,s. ooat
~ "n1en Sa.e1n NV enoI s'.N:7 'oiu.i'eeleu
aa,,,.. ,,,:.l:. :lL - ~, <,,,1
1911 uoHos "n 1:snI seu. 49, VI ~: ~, o'aiian' n
seuonu se.e.au. iiieuoat' -; niAeu VIII nlaee pas,
Smeon c'n.;,, "mu ~ eoi.ilanu asa1 " oeeoiu @
U s,;.'.'. W. I ~ "os plopao4y iosI G,an ieW
u.,us ,na4ohe. .a.vl us. Aooaiu .ne Siananl a
e. ma.cnets saw waves Sweep passengers
tom saonn tnsta Sna+ noiu ~ tne sea's W i the
s"otnn uHumu pUae aiiu nuii snem inso tns
Sii;oo,. housm u .na - 'itsouas sa; t.eI ss,
t,, uilsen' seaien 80 mas ialleu ~ nli9
a.I na,,e, ~ ~ -. WI pasaensets anu
a'etnnss 4h;'z ,:ea, o. .le ciew @ were !os' wnen
ta.l. ...i4 =. inepoa' 1a was % sunh III al a.
pL u,ha hS ~ tauasa ~ nee passens,s,
tha, A1so %da, ~. ,p,,' aooue ~
tH - uoI,es; nef; VIZ g,, p.ehou ~ w .ne
non''no ns .'n 4So;, ',s; ns; 'e.u uleu y. a.
t"1a, - Sao+t1n anu 'l ooo'os "oio 'iousn.
'" ''e"e'
Tug Comes to the Rescue.
After the three boats had swamped
the crew and the few passengers Who
had volunteered to remain aboard de.
voted themselves to the task of irving
to save the vessel. The pumps we're
impotent and three gangs of bailers
were set to work. In sDite of their ef-
forts the water gained on them and
thew were about to resign themselves
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16
sAwMlLL BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Six Men Killed and Four Others IN

Six Men Killed and Four Others In.
jured.
Tustin, Mich, Jan. 12.-The boiler
in the sawmill owned by H. W..
Marsh of Manistee, located at Hicks
Lake. in Osceola county, exploded
Monday, killing six men and injuring
four others, perhaps fatally.
The explosion occurred just as the
men were preparing to start up for
the afternoon and the force of the ex'
ploding boiler tore the mill to pieces,
hurting the men in all directions.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16
HANNA is REELECTED.

Ohio Legislature Votes for United
statss Senator.
Columbus, O., Jan. 13.-The house
and senate voted separately for Unit
ed States senator, the house casting
86 for Hanna and 81 for John H. Clark
Dem.) of Cleveland, 2 Republicans
and l Democrat being absent. In the
senate Hanna received 20 and Clark
votes.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16
Something You Want.

Irepresent the Mutual Life Ins. Co.
OF N. Y. and am satisfied can give
you the best contract that is written.
I2.Io-tf, r. c. Hill.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails to cure.
f. w. Groves signature is on eacn box. Csc.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16
CITATION.

CITATION.
First Publication December rs, 1903.
State on, Of North sDako'a In County Court
Hon. Chas. Kono.
Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Lee, sr,
Deceased. ~
Charlotte Lee Petitioner,
Robert W. Hee, Charles
James ). Les Js.sis c1s96iSn P16of 81 iHWSnEIIns WiI
ME B. Lee, ,Sewell Avery,
Copper and Anna Lips
combe,
The State of North Dakota to the above named
Respondents and all persons interested in the
estate Of Charles Lee. Sr., Deceased:
You and each Of You are hereby notified that
Charlotte Lee, the petitioner herein, has filed in
tn this Court , document in writing P1rporting to
ST.. late Of the city of Saginaw in the State Of
Michigan. deceared. with her petition. praying
for the ADMISSION to probate Of said document
as the last will and testament OF said deceased,
and for the issuance to Henry Lee and Charles
Lee of letters testamcntsry thereon and that
the said petition and the proofs Of said pur;
duly. considered by this Court on Monday the
i;s Ist day Of Fsbr9a1y D. 1884, st o,cleck in
tue afternoon OF that oay, at the Court Rooms
of this Court In the city Of Dickinson, County
Of Stark and State OF North Dakota.
You and each of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said time and
place and snswer said petition and show Cause.
Il any there be. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted
Dated December q, 1903.
By the Court,
fSeal.] CHAS. KONO,
Judge OF the County Court.
l.. A. Simpson,
Atty. for Petitioner. 12-26-8t.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16
briggs GETS LIGHT SENTENCE.

of $1,000.
New York, Jan. 13.-Ex. Congress-
man Edmund Fl. briggs of Brooklyn
has been sentenced to Imprisonment
for one day in Raymond street Jail
and to pay fine of $1,000.
briggs was convicted of accepting
money while congressman-elect for
securing government contract for
the purchase of automatic cashiers
from the Brandt-Dent company for the
postoffice department.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoilice at Dickinson N. D., for tho month
ending Jan. II. 1905:
LADIES. HALEY, Tom
Davis. Mrs. Mario HALT Is. W.
Dixon, Mrs Maud Lilly, G. H.
Kelley. Miss Carrie Marsh G. II.
Rambold Mrs Mari Manner. s.
Rocsslcr. Miss Pauline Miller. Peter
Smith. Miss Gracie Mc(ray. Chas. L.
Larkin. Mrs. Edw. T. Parker G. J..
GENTLEMEN. Prettvwood, Louis
Allen, p. D R ichert, Sam
Bahcnck Clark TheisZmnnn. Mix
Benefiel r. II. Wololmos. Mike
Dunkirk, Kenney FOREIGN.
Eye George McEachern, Seaman
Godbout, p. d. PocZenoer, Mnkoul
Persons claiming tho above will please say
"adyertised" and give date of this list.
J. G, THOMPSON. P N.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16
RUSSIANS ARE ALERT
PORT ARTHUR AUTHORITIES ON
GUARD AGAINST POSSIBLE
JAPANESE ATTACK.

Owing to Apprehension of Daring
Dash on the Part of the Japs Extra.
ordinary Precautions Have Been
Taken to Protect Port Arthur and
the Whole Route of the Manchurian
Railroad,
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16

First Publication December rs, 1908.
County Of Stark. Before
Hon. Chas. Kono.
,Judpe
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16

Notice and Citation,
Hearing Of Final Account
and Distribution of Estate
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16

w.
Robert W. Lee, Charles
Lee, Jr.. Henry Lee,
james 3. Lee. Jessie
Hule, Lottic Eddy, Min.
ME B. Lee, Sewell Avery,
Junior Avery, Charles
Copper and Anna Lips
combe,
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16

I-o-4t.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-16
FIFTY-TWO ARE DEAD
STEAMER CLALLAM OF THE SEAT.
TILE AND VICTORIA FLEET
LOST At SEA.

Women and Children Are Put on Life.
boats in the Hope of Reaching Shore
but All Are Drowned Within Sight
Of the Disabled Steamer-Men Re.
main on Board the Sinking Ship and
The state herald., 1904-11-11
JUDGE PARkeR's ANSWER.
To the Presidents Sweeping Denial
OF His Charges.

New York. Nov. G.-Judge Alton b.
Parker delivered last night his prom.
ised reply to President Roosevelt s
denial OF conspiracy between the ad'
ministration and the trusts in the col
lection of n Republican campaign fun.
In oDcning. Judge Parker pointed
out that in the statement issued Fri
day night the President failed to deny
that the trusts were contributors TO
the Republican campaign fund. but
made pretense Of refu,ation by
charging through inference that the
Democratic national committee was
as sinful as his own, In having itself
extracted great sums Of money from
capitallstic combinations. Tremen-
dous applause followed the denial OF
this inference of the President.
When he accepted the nomination.
Judge Parker said he called his man
ayers into conference and asked them
TO accept no contributions toward his
election from any trust. His audi
ence cheered the sentiment to the
echo.
And" the Judge continued. Il am
advised by those gentlemen to-day
that my wishes In this matter have
been scrupulouBly followed out"
The Judge went on TO ask: Would
the public interests be safe In the
hands OF party the greater part OF
whose campaign funds had been con.
tributed by corporations and trusts7"
III tho public welfare and the inter
csts OF subscribing corporation or trust
should conflict. what would likely be
protected?"
The state herald., 1904-11-11
Russian Force In Korea.

New York. Nov. S.-Rogardlng the
situation on tho eastern coast Of Ko-
rca, adyicca from the Hcrald's CORES.
pondont NJ GouEnn are 10 the effect
that $1,000 Russian troops are south OF
the Tumcn river with thirty.two guns.
or these G,00o OF the main body are
.quartcrcd ut kyungsunE, 2,o00 along
the coast In town garrisons and 1000
cavalry are thrown out westward In
small bodies. mcnaclng the Japanese
lines OF communications and railway
construction between PlngyanT and
Wliu by frequent croaHeountry raiders
who never strike twice In the same
place or come 10 close quarters.
The remainder Of 5000 are operating
In strong scouting dctachmon,a 10 the
southwark.
The state herald., 1904-11-11
SUPREME COURT WATCHERS
To Be Appointed in Huerfano County
and Part Of El Paso.

Denver. Nov. S.-By Jurisdiction as
sumed yesterday afternoon the Su-
preme Court will exercise judicial SUI
peryislon over the election In Huerfano
county and In fourteen precincts in FL
Paso county. Later attorneys for both
political parties agreed upon list OF
persons to he appointed as Supreme
Court watchers. who should exercise in
every respect authority such as was
given to the Supreme Court watchers
for Denver.
In assuming Jurisdiction in the
counties named the court refused to
grant the petition OF the Democratic
attorneys for similar relief In Las Ami
mas and Teller counties.
In delivering the decision Of the
court Chief Justice Gabbert said that
the reason that the petition was denied
for Las Anlmas and Teller was that in
these counties the election machinery
was In the hands OF the party which
asked the relief.
The court stipulated that the order
as II relates to Huorfano county was
not to be construed as affecting orders
on other matters which had been or
might be made by Judge Northcutt In
whose judicial district the county Is
gituatCd
The state herald., 1904-11-11
Accuse Japanese Minister.

st. Petersburg. Nov. Ca sensa.
tional report is current hero. attrib-
uted to high authority. that Russia
will undertake before the intcrnA-
tional commission to prove that the
Japanese minister at The Hague ac-
tually organized nn attack on the
Russian squadron and will produce II
message sent by the minister contain.
Ing complete evidence that such was
the case.
Russia has accepted the tolegraphic
draft OF the Anglo, Russian convention
for the commission Of inquiry into the
North sea Incident. submitted TO Rus.
sia Wednesday. and the final os.
chnnrea will be ratified In London.
The convention covers six articles.
Tho commission will alt In Paris and
will consist OF Ave memborr-ltussinn
British. American and French, the rep.
rcsentatlycs OF these four nations to
choose tho fiflh member.
The state herald., 1904-11-11
SUPREME COURT
WILL GUARD DENVER ELECTION
Injunction Granted Against City and
County Officials to Insure Free
and Fair Ballot,

Denver, Nov. G-The Supreme Court
yesterday issued sweeping injunction
directed at all the election machinery
officials, the Fire and Police Board and
their departments, and the sheriff. to
restrain from interfering with afrec and
fair election on Tuesday. 1t took orig
inal jurisdiction over the election, and
will have two Supreme Court watch
ers" in each and every one OF the pre-
cincts where fraud has heretofore been
committed. armed with commission
from the Supreme Court and under its
protection.
The injunction was sought In the
name of the people of the state. Gov
ornor Peabody, Attorney General Mil
Ter and Chairman Farley OF the Re-
publican state committee, through At
torneys ]. M. Waldron, II. ]. Hersey
and Thomas Ward Jr. 1t applies To all
Of the precincts In the first seven wards
and to Ward Eleven.
in brief, the court commands and en-
Joins the election commission majority,
their employees, the Democratic cleo
ton judges and ether officials Of cleo
ton. the fire and police departments,
the sheriff's Office and all and sundry,
from
First-Interfering with free and
fair election. -.
Second--To refrain from excluding
tho Republican judges, watchers and
challengers: and that the Fire and Po-
lice Board and the sheriff issue imper-
ative orders to the officers to aid and
protect the Republican officers Of cleo
ton in their several duties.
Tnird-That the election judges bo
required to arrange the polling places
so that the watchers appointed by the
court, as well as the other officials OF
election, shall be able to prevent fraud
on the ballot.
Fourth-To provide for the appoint
ment of the court watchers VINO shall
have badges marked. Supreme Court
Watcher"
r1fth-To prevent the wearing OF
such badges by any but the court
watchers.
Sixth-That the police and sherifi's
office shall give protection to the
courts watchers.
Seventh-To require the Election
Commission to give out the election
supplies of all kinds to one Republican
and one Democratic election jucges;
and to prevent the commission from
substituting other persons for the
Judges of election named by the Re
publican commissioner.
Eighth-That the court watchers
who are given the same authority Us
the statutory wa;J- -c-s in all things.
shall keep a report Of the number OF
persons who vote On election day iE
each of the precincts and report the
numbers the day after the election to
the Supreme Court.
The state herald., 1904-11-11
Denver Bonds Sustained.

Denver. Nov. s.-The State Supreme
Court handed down a number OF opin,
ions yesterday, the most Important be
ing four cases In which the rulings OF
the District Court were reversed and
the three bond issues OF the city. In
volying extensive improvements. were
sustained. The cases were all np.
pcaled by the city OF Denver and were
against S. S. Kennedy. ct AL. +, Du.
mars ct al. Moses lIallctt and Wolfe
Londonor, ct al. appelleos In their In.
dividual cases.
The four cases relate TO different
forms OF public improvements. includ.
ing paving. the construction OF the
Fourteenth street yiaduct. Capitol
Hill storm sewer work. etc. The mat
tcrs at issue were OF similar nature
In each case.
The state herald., 1904-11-11
STILL ENJoINED
THE CRIPPLE CREEK ALLIANCE
Mercantile Company In the
District,

Denver, Nov. S.-Federal Judge
John Marshall's decision granting an
injunction against the Cripple Creek
Citizens' Alliance was filed yesterday.
1t enjoins the alliance from inter-
fering with the business OF the Inter-
state Mercantile Company and from de-
porting any OF the company's employees
from Teller county.
AT the same time on the ground that
proof of the interference OF the mine
owners association. which was also
included in the application, is lacking,
the court eliminates that body from the
order.
The writ goes into the complaint at
considerable length and gradually ar
rives at the decision.
The decision is generally regarded Us
an important one. The mercantile COM
pany sought an injunction against the
two associations, asserting that they
had aided In and were responsible for
interference with its business and tax
ing It's employees out of the store, de-
porting them from the county and
threatening them not to return.
The defendants pleaded that, al
though the affair had occurred. they
were not interested in nor did anything
to aid in it.
The decision was received by Judge
Hallett Saturday. He gave 1t from the
bench yesterday morning, after which
it was filed.
The restraining part of the order is
In the following words:
1T is hereby ordered adjudged and
lnprapI that tho gttignpgi ol aT
Cripple Creek, Gail S. Hoag, r. L. Nc
Clelland, A. E. Carlton. L. C. Newcomb,
Nelson Franklin. r. p. Russell, John
Sharp, John Dalzell. II. p. Dahl, w, N.
cambridge. S. d. Crump. julius Kirby,
II. l.. Shepherd. z. Il. Funk, A. b. Shil-
ling. W. Il. Dingman, S. A. Phipps, C.
c. Fitch, Daniel Mccarthy. Thomas
Scanlon, Frank Beagle. Charles Hug
gins, w. Carruthefs. w. f. Driscoll.
Frank May, Henry Waters. Edward
Bell. Philip De Wild and all members
of the citizens's alliance not named
herein, and all other persons associated
with defendants in committing the acts
of violence complained Of, be. and are
hereby, ordered and commanded to re-
frain and desists from in any man
ner interfering with the business of the
Interstate Mercantile Company. or
with any of its employees, and about the
taking possession of its said goods and
premises, and to refrain fiom in any
manner deporting from the county of
Teller any of the employees of said
company and that said injunction shall
be in force and binding upon each OF
the defendants enjolned and upon all
other persons whosoever not named
herein during the existence OF this in
junction"
The state herald., 1904-11-11
May Reopen Grant smelter.

Denver, Nov. 5.-The News this
morning says: Is the Grant smelter to
be opened again for business nter a
long period of idleness? This report
has been in circulation for several
months and It has always been denied
Mt the headquarters OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company In
Denver. Yesterday. however. the re.
port was again circulated, with EN-.
phasis, and Franklin Guiterman, gen.
eral manager OF the smelter trust, re.
fused to either deny or afflrn the re.
port. This is taken as an indication
that something is doing.
According to the report, the Gran,
smelter is to be rebuilt at a cost OF
100000. Plans are now being drawn
for the improvements, 1t is said, and
work Is soon to begin.
The state herald., 1904-11-11
Dipping Sheep.

Denver. Nov. b.-Inspcctors OF th'
state Board OF Stock Inspection Com
missloncrs arc Just now breaking rec
ords In dipping sheep In accordance
with the regulations u the board fol
crndlcn,ing scnb In Colorado. Scott
W. Peck. inspector In Las Animai
county, has Just reported to Charlie
q. Lamb. state veterinary surgeon
that during tho past two months he
has dipped $4,000 head OF sheep In that
county. Leslie Elmorc, inspector foi
Huorfnno county. has record ot 81
VoO sheep dipped for the same length
ot time. According 10 Dr. Lamb th'
rhoopmon uf the state are taking holt
OF tho dipping proposition In earnos'
and seem determined 10 stamp III,
srab ont OF their floclta, The thcor,
of dipping under the supervision Of The
ftock Inspectors OF the board, II II
thought. win better the condition of
Colorado hhoop very materially. and
Dr. Lamb believes II viii be only u
n short time before thocp Besb will be
unknown IN Colorado.
The inspectors viii continue dippinf
m long na tho weather permits nnf
will resume operations In tho .prlnf
RF soon as Il IL possible TO do no,
The state herald., 1904-11-11
Japanese Denial.

London, Nov. 6.-Baron Hayaahi. tho
Japanese minister here. asked re-
gardlng the report current at 81. Pc
t"rburs that the Japanese minister nt
Tho Hague had organized an attack on
tho Russian squadron. emphntically de.
MED that any action had been taken At
The Hague, He said;
In their daily different cSplnna,
tons IN" Russians alternately credit
M with supernatural cloycfncaa and
foollahn"us II people would only stop
10 think. they would see that II would
bo almost suicidal for ~ 10 risk the
friendship NJ any power by nm attompt
10 destroy the Russian squadron from
u neutral port when II IN 10 our ut.
most advantage that tho squadron
should arrive In our own waters under
ltH present admiral"
The state herald., 1904-11-11
President Issues a Denial.

Washington. Nov. 5.-President
Roosevelt last night made a signed
statement to the American people. In
answer to the charges promulgated
against himself and Mr.. Cortelyou In
public speeches by Judge Parker. Dem
ocratic candidate for the presidency.
President Roosevelt says:
The assertion that Mr.. Cortelyou
had any knowledge gained while Ia
any Official position, whereby he was
enabled TO secure and did secure any
contributions from any corporations. Ia
u falsehood.
"The assertion that there has been
any blackmail. direct or indirect, By
Mr. Cortelyou. or by mo. is n false
hood
THE assertion that there has been
made. In my behalf OF and by my au
thoriZatlon by Mr.. Cortolyou. or by
myself. any pledge. or that there has
been any understanding as to future
benefits. In recognition OF any contrl
button from any source. Ii a wicked
falsehood."
The state herald., 1904-11-11
neeih.rueker VIII Law.

New York. Nov, 7.-command-r
Frederick IoothTueker, who for eight
and half years has commanded IN.
Balyniion Army forces In tho United
states, has been appointed 10 the In
tornatlonal headquarters Of tho army
In London and will there act IN Hocr--
tAry for and represent all Countries
outside ~ Great Britain, This sp
poihtmeni will make II necessary for
the commander ID travel In aii parts
n tho world. Commander Booth.
TUCKER will sail for London Sovemb~
ietL.
The state herald., 1904-11-11
Fierce Assault. Has Ceased.

Che Foo. Nov. 5.-Information has
been brought by Chinese that the six
days OF bombardment and efforts OF
the part OF tho besiegors to take the
fortress of Port Arthur ceased Thurs
day. The japanese took Fort No. 8
but were unable to hold II. Tho Jap
anese losses are reported to be enor
nous. It Is widely reported at Daln,
that tho japanese killed or wounded II
front OF Port Arthur during the last
three months approximate 10000.
The Japanese here are confident thai
the end OF the Russian occupation oi
Port Arthur is fast approaching.
The state herald., 1904-11-11
u.n nnyonet, In Poland.

ilrctlau. prueslan slleula, Nov, a.
Three thousand Poles marched through
tho streets of CEoatochowa, Russian
Poland. "wednesday, aA pro,cs
against tho mobilization. Tho chief o
police and gcndarmcs ordered tho par
ndcr. TO dltporse but they refused ,o
~ 80 md contlnuod 70 aing Ptish
songs,
A detachment of infantry theu
charged the mob with bayoncts with
the result that nix persons werr