davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30
Spra glle Machine
/ al Great Prize

The writer, who Is the man
responsible for the shortco mings
and mistakes which appear in
fIis PAPER has had serious
domestic trouble. About two
months ago "A. D. Sprague the
accomnoda ting merchant Of this
city, offered an $50 sewing ma
chine to his customers, the lucky
one to be determined by a num-
bered ticket and drawing. Our
donicile was in that contest
the female part of the domicile
doing the stunt. Because she
had always drawn IA blank IN
every chance she had taken in
Guiding marriage, she expected
The same from this. But it was
otherwise. She drew second
chance, the first chance having
one week in which to appear and
claim the prize. The suspense
.of that week was awful. It
was like playing poker with Kim
n II .T11C0G, QUE OdJs5 Sl6YSS.
s aaI,e wa 81 ware irving Ia hlnff #
u In o,,t With i nair of tWos,
NJ W.. lco', all ], never i, tall whether Tia
5 5sI o ,aea ,, that ha would raise .es
u. az down his nand. Thai
n & hacame worse than
fra .,y f;nance Ia orr home es
n /, IA s;Iant watches IF Tia
,,; i; 40 o,,r natter half would seize
! r., IN that nart If sfhe cranial
as ~ fa,n o,ua tbaf IN Was once covered
WITH .S l,.;, RS ~ did fh;s from
:, nyte 49, wrenching 11s loose
from n tha embrace of Morphens
, = MI In " tones that sounded dis
~ - o1l u, ~ ~ s at;Il n;oht air inn,1;ra
- - ~. Nv h ~ - ,,,.ad,,c
y elie ~ nu.iDva nas =; pI = IA ,,o+
!, y .,s f fall INA t, . -
ossis 4 4 fhat trv in, = a ordaa ~
49, ~ s sost..1, '+ha antici Irs If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30

SUMMONS. ~
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA u.
County of Ramsey, e
In DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL. DISTRICT,
Richard John Burde, Plaintiff,
against.
Mary Elizabeth Burde, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to above named de-
PENDANT: 555s
plant in this action. q copy of which will be
filed with the clerk OF this court at his office in
the city OF Devils Lake, in the county Of Ram
|of your answer upon the subscribers within
thirty days after the service OF this summons
IN case Of failure to appear Or answer. judy,
sHeltt will be AIKEN inst You b for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
sf Trial desired In Ramsey county s$
81 Dated September 20. 1901.
ss BURKE q MIDDAUGH,
99-44 Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
THE BALF0UR MINISTRY
BEATEN IN COMMONS.
Continued from page One

When the clerk OF the house handed the
division paper TO Sir Thomas Esmonde,
there was perfect hurricane OF cheers
from the opposition lasting several min
utes. William Redmond in his exuberance
snatched n hat from the head OF col
league and waved II wildly.
The members rushed about and an un-
utterable din resulted Intimately suffi-
cient quiet was resorted TO anable the fig
ures OF the vote TO be called out.
Mr.. Balfour who was in the distinguish
ed strangers gallery at the time appeared
momentarily astounded at the Jubllant
uproar. The cheering OF the opposition
was resumed when Mr.. Baifour entered
the chamber and he was greeted with de-
rsve cheers and cries OF resign" and
Another message for joe"
The premier who had by this time re.
gained his accustomed composure. philo'
sophically surveyed the excited house.
The long sustained jubilaton did not
tend to the advantage OF his opposition.
The government whips had time to col
lect their disordered forces from all parts
Of the house and various haunts I'm Lon
don Dyng and cunning ruT1Ssy cane
erment. John Gordon Macneil CNation-
alist. who DESIGNATED the defeat IAN end
government further advantage by a too
lengthy speech, and when another divi-
sion was taken on Ihe motion to report
progress Mr.. Balfour had 65 votes to the
good.
John Redmond said TO a representative
OF the Associated Press, subsequent TO
the division:
ITO sum up briefly the cause OF the
division. Il may be said that the govern
ment recently introduced rule f6f<i-
ding teaching Irish in four of the first
classes OF the Irish national schools. This
caused widespread indignation, to voice
which / moved for reduction OF the
vote.
"Mr wyndham, chief secretary for ire
land. gave no satisfactory explanation and
we defeated the government. As the re-
suit OF the defeat the Objectionable rule
undoubtedly will be withdrawn.
while the general position OF the gov
eminent has not been weakened. my i'm
preston is that a dissolution will follow
another such blow. Naturally we ars
slated. Last night when the Nationalists
voted with the government on Catholic
education IN England. Mr.. Balfour had
majority Of i2o. Today with the Irish
against him ne had a minority OF IL. The
moral is that the time Is at hand when
Ireland will hold the balance OF power"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
FINANCIAL NEWS.
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street. March l5.-opening prices
OF stocks today bounded upwards.
Local fractions were conspicuous, the
Metropolitan stocks rising Ia each and
Brooklyn Transit a point Iackawanna
jumped six points and Smelling Gains
reached a point in Union Pacific. Missouri
Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio and South
Railway preferred and al arge fraction
in many other leading stocks.
Realizing sales were fairly well alb
sorbed. although a few stocks reacted u
and Metropolitan Street Railway The
market rallied again on small dealings
to above the previous high level Atchi-
son. st. Paul. Southern Pacific and Anal
gamated Copper gained a point. Wooden
preferred rose 2Ir Lackawanna extended
it's rise TO seven points.
The strength shown by stocks OF com
panies Immediately affected by the North
ern Securities decision and OF others 20
which the decree in that case might APP
ply gave strength tthe whole market.
The inference was drawn that arrange
mnts were completed to protect the prop
erty values OF stockholders and IL was be-
lieved that no further proceedings under
the power accorded by thed ecislon was TO
be expected from the federal authori-
ties.
Northern Securities on the curb rose
over three points. Prominent stocks were
l 10 1lR above last nights level, Laeka-
wanna rose in all and General Chemical
5A Allis Chalmers fell g The demand
diminished at the higher level but there
were only slight recesslons. Burlington
joint fours rose a point.
Bull operators took holds OF the Stand
ard stocks again after a period OF dull
ness and marked some OF them a frac-
ton above the mornings highest. st.
Paul, the Pacifics and Amalgamted led
the rise. Metropolitan Securities made
a rapid rise of AZ and the other local
stocks also sold higher.
Reading and the Eries which had
Jagged earlier were taken more freely and
moved up point. Virginia Carolina
Chemical jumped FIVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
HURT IN BOWLING ALLEY,
He SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Philip Notte, a minor. has by his father.
Orazio. brought suit against Henry A.
Benson 10 recover 5000 for personal In
juries. Young Nottc was on Dec 10.
1902 engaged as an ALLEY boy In the
cafe, liquor saloon and bowling alley at
ilf Broad street. this city. owned by the
defendant
at the bowling alley and pick up balls
and return them 10 the bowlers While
in the pit on the day named defendant.
Il is alleged. contrary 20 tho rules OF the
game and in disregard OF the proper
protection he should have provided for
the plaintiff, permitted balls 10 be rolled
along the alley. one OF these balls struck
Motto I'm the leg and disabled him Notte
declares he did not receive the instruc-
ton AZ TO the danger he should have.
IL. A. Rice n attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
HOUSE.

Mr. Cranston OF North Kingstown, pre-
sented an act regulating the undertake
ing an embalmment business throughout
the state; referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
Mr.. Carpenter OF Warwick, from the
committee on judiciary reported back a
substitute for an act repeating chapter
Ss9 OF the public laws. relative to the
election OF assessors I'm the town OF
Charlestown; placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Bliss OF Cranston, presented a
voluminous act comprising 80 sections,
and fully three timts as many clauses.
and creating the city OF Cranston with
n mayor, Ave aldermen and nine council
men as constituting the proposed munich
pal government. With the consent OF
the common council. shall appoint pro-
bate Judge. city auditor. harbor master.
city solicitor. police constabes. superin-
tendent OF health, chief OF police and
highway commissioner. The mayor s
salary is fixed at maximum OF $3.50 no
other emolument. aldermen SIS annually
and councilmen $50 annually. The COM
pact part OF the town Is included under
the proposed charter. the remaining terri
tory TO the westward to constitute a new
town. The proposition is TO be submit
ted TO the voters at the November cleo
ton and II approved, become operative
on the first Monday In January, 1905.
1t was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
The calendar was next taken up and
after several minor amendments. and n
half hours discussion requiring two roll
calls, an act was adopted Incorporating
the Italo-American Mutual Trust COM
pany OF Providence. The incorporators
named are Frank ID. McKendall. william
S. Todd, Giustino De Benedictis. Joseph
paoIino Giovanni Narduccl phiiippa
Villani. William NJ. Harris. Jr.. Andrea
Riccardi, Walter w. Dempster, John A.
Tillotson and Edwin c. Pierce. The
capital stock Is fixed at $3.50 900 and the
corporation is 20 have an office and place
of business In the city OF Providence.
At l:l5 o'clock. the house. upon motion
Of Mr.. Hoxsie OF Charlestown, adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The grand duke OF Oidenburg who ar
rived last week on a flying visit to the
United States. sailed for Europe today
on the Kaiser Wilhelm III.
The adjourned annual meeting OF tho
Northern Pacific railroad was again adj
journed today at New YORK until May IL,
no business being transacted.
The Russian emperor has declined with
thanks the offers OF the German and
French Red Cross societies 10 supply con-
tingents for service In the field.
Bralnard Nelson. former county clerk
and for the past 30 years clerk OF the
supreme court Of New York. died at os-
wego. N. Y. last night. aged n.
Lewis Vernon Harcourt. eldest son ot
Sir William Vernon -Harcourt. the Liberal
statesman who recently announced his in.
tention Of retiring from parliament. has
been elected unopposed 10 represent the
Rossendale division OF Lancashire In the
house OF commons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
DIVORCE MILL STILL GRINDING
Continued from page One

the cases disposed of today were:
Lizzie Il. Eveland against Samuel A.
Eveland Neglect to provide. Decision for
the petitioner. S. w. X. Allen, counsel
Lydia A. Cole against Charles +. Cole.
Desertion. Decision for petitioner. s. w.
X. Allen. counsel.
Moses W. Garland against Abbie Gar
land. Desertion. Decision for petitioner.
p. J. Mccarthy. counsel.
julia A. Miller against Judson L. Mil
Ter. Neglect TO provide. Decision for pc
utioner. G. L. Eahsbury, counsel.
John B. Hothersall against Mary E.
Hothersall. Desertion. Decision for petit
tioner. T. F. Vance, counsel.
Jean A. Fossett against Oscar N. Fos-
sett. Neglect TO provide. Decision for Pc
titioner. c. E. Salisbury. counsel.
Ada K. Slocum against Victor j. Slocum.
Neglect 10 provide. Decision for petitioner
A. j. Cushing, counsel.
May s. Cornell against James w. Cor
nell. Desertion and neglect TO provide.
Decision for petitioner. A. J. Gushing.
counsel
Lulu r. Marshall against Manuel Mar
shall. Neglect to provide. Decision for pc
titioner. II. Il. owen, counsel
Catherine Whalen against Thomas VI.
Whalen. Neglect to provide. Decision for
petitioner. f. +. owen, counsel.
Mary e. Bullock against Norman f.
Bullock. Continued drunkenness De-
cision for petitioner F. Il. owen, coun-
sell
Mary j. Shaw against Thomas H. Shaw.
Neglect to provide. Decision for peti-
TONER F. p. Owen, counsel.
Eva B. Bowman against Walter II.
Bowman. Neglect 20 provide Decision
for petitioner. r. =. owen. counsel
Cynthia l. Ftrry against George r.
Perry. Neglect to provide. Decision for
petitioner. f. p. owen, counsel.
Emma Narmandin against Joseph Mar
mandin. Neglect TO provide. Decision
for petitioner. j. ]. Herernan, coun-
sell
Mary ], Cash against George II. Cash,
Jr. Neglect TO provide. Decision for pc
utioner. G. r. Easton, counsel.
Eta Arenowitz against Simon Areno-
witz. Neglect 10 provide. Decision for
petition. j. r. Beagan. counsel.
John II. Trenn against Margaret c.
T'renn. Desertion. Decision for petition
err j. +. Beagan, counsel
Ida NJ Blanchard against George f.
Blanchard Desertion and neglect TO pro-
vide. Decision for petitioner. Irving
Champlin. counsel.
Anna Il. Wolfer against Richard f..
Wolfer. Neglect TO provide. Decision for
petitioner. Irving Champlin. counsel.
Mary H. Fits against william r. Fits.
Neglect 20 provide. Decision for petit
toner. Edwards a. Angel. counsel,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
HIS Wife INJURED.
Bsaudreau Sued The Rhode Island Company
for $4,000 Damages.

Oliver Beaudreau OF this city. has sued
the Rhode Island company TO recover
5000 for the loss of his wifes services
and the expenses incidental TO her re-
covery from severe injuries. Mrs. Min
ME s. Beaudreau. plaintSSs wife. was,
on Jan. .. 1903, passenger on one of the
Rhode Island companys cars on Wey-
bosset street.
She notified the conductor OF her desire
to leave the car and just as Il stopped
she got up to leave the car and then II
was struck by another car. She was
thrown down, injured in the knees and
arms. and also sustained internal in
jures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
GRAND Committee.

At this point I'm the proceedings His Ex-
cellency Governor Garvin and the men,
bers OF the senate entered and Joined tho
house I'm grand committee.
For clerk OF the common pleas division
OF the supreme court, Judge Harris of
Smithfeld chairman OF the Judiciary
committee and leader OF the majority in
the house. named Walter S. Reynolds OF
Providence. The nomination was sec
onded by Mr.. Reimer OF North Providence
and also by Senator Thurston OF Provi-
dence. who declared that he was instruct
ed to so by the Democracy. for the mi
nority believed that no more competent
aspirant for the position could be chosen
The nomination OF Mr.. Reynolds was
then made unanimous and both bodies
separated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
SERIES OF OPEN HEARINGS
ON THE EIGHT-H0UR BILL.

Washington. March i5.-The senate
committe~-on education and labor today
began a series OF open hearings on the
elght-hour bill. which was reported
favorably I'm the 57th congress and which
was also impending before the house
committee on labor
Daniel Davenport OF Bridgeport Conn.
representing the American Anti Boycott
association was heard today and Judge
Joseph X. McCammon. representing steel
Industries. presented resolutions calling
upon tho secretary OF commerce and
labor for Information concerning the
number OF hours now enacted on gov
ernment work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
HIT BY TROLLEY CAR.
Miles Was Thrown From Hack and Now
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Michael M Miles while driving his
hack along Broad street near Norwood
avenue, at 1915 p. m, Dec. IS. 1908.
claims a car OF the Rhode Island com
pany came along At a high rate OF speed
and without any warning struck his We
hicle.
He was thrown 20 the ground and
hurt about the head. back and shoulders
and sustained, he claims. injuries to one
arm and one knee that are permanent
He sues the Rhode Island company TO
recover $1,000 damages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

MINERS
VOTING

indianapolis. Ind. March i6.-Two hun
dred thousand coal miners. from Pennsyl-
vania TO Iowa, are voting today whether
TO accept the offer OF the mine owners
for two years scale bls per cent. lower
than the wage scale during the year
which closes April /.
During the last ten days the national
officers OF the United Mine Workers OF
America have been urging the acceptance
OF the proposal.
II Is believed today at the national
headquarters that there is no doubt that
the offer will be accepted and that there
will be no strike
The result will be made known Thurs
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
POLICE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers were made In
the police department today.
Patrolman Lewis II. Streeter from Sta
tlon I 10 Station s Roger Williams park:
night
Patrolman Percy r. Perkins. from Sta
tion to Station /; night duty.
Patrolman Albert @. Opiin. from Sta
tion !. night duty, 90 Station Z: Roger
Williams park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

Mr.. Fftzgeralds motion requiring COM
mittee reports by Tuesday next and the
motion was seconded by Mr.. Rich OF
East Providence. A roll call was de-
manded and II prevailed, 3s 10 32.
Mr.. Brown introduced an amendment
TO chapter 1926 OF the public laws author
izing the town OF New Shoreham TO issue
additional bonds; referred to the judiciary
committee.
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED.
Mr.. Birmingham OF Providence present
ed an act regulating the relations be-
tween employers and employees; referred
10 the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Crafts OF Westerly introduced two
measures-one an amendment 10 section 8,
chapter le5 OF the Public Laws "Of Di-
vorce" and an amendment whereby a de-
mand vote 10 receipt shall vitate a debt.
Both were referred TO the judiciary COM
mittee
Mr.. Holden introduced resolution
looking TO the establishment OF state
home for the feeble-minded; referred to
the committee on public health.
NEW REPRESENTATION.
Mr.. Holden OF woonsocket introduced
an act submitting 10 the qualified elect
ors OF the state on the Tuesday next after
the first Monday In November. 1906, the
following proposition:
The house OF representatives shall con-
sist OF 100 members and shall be consti-
tutod on the bases OF population, always
allowing one representative for a frASion
exceeding half the ratio: but each town
and city shall always be entitled 10 at
least one member; and no town or city
shall have more than one-fourth OF the
whole number OF members.
The general assembly shall after any
new census taken by the authority OF the
United States. or other state reappor-
ton the representation In conformity with
the foregoing provisions. AS soon as oc-
oasion may require. the general assembly
shall divide each town and city into as
many districts as II Is entitled TO repre-
sentatives and one representative shall be
elected from each district by the qualified
electors thereof Such district shall be as
nearly equal I'm population and as COM
pact In territory as possible.
Mr.. Brown OF Newport called the at
tention OF the house that reference was
made TO the senate. The measure was
referred to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Allen introduced an act In amend
ment OF section 2 chapter 243 OF the Pub
lie Laws. "Of Jury Trials" II places
Limitation upon the number OF jurors TO
be challenged In criminal and civil ac-
uons; referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
Mr.. Murphy OF Central Falls presented
the copy OF resolution passed by the
board Of aldermen OF that city favoring
the election of tax assessors by the voters
directly; referred to the committee on
judiciary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
SAlTeR CASE IN JURYS HANDS.

Judge Wilbur charged the jury I'm the
suit OF George Salter VS.. the Rhode
Island company this Afternoon. Mr. Salter
claims that he was run down on Broad
street by a car going at terrific rate
of speed
Defendant claimed Mr.. Salter did not
car tracks MIR. Salter asserted that he
did look.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
WOULD MOI OBJECT.

Boston. March Representatives OF
the New England Telegraph and -Tele-
committee on mercantile affairs today
that they would not object TO the placing
of telephone companies under the super
missioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
WARWICk'S POLICE.
All Excepting The Chief Discharged Today.
No Appropriation the Cause.

All OF the members OF the Warwick
police department with the exception OF
the chief were discharged this morning
by order OF the town council
No appropriation having been made for
the maintenance OF tho department no
other course was ,open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
CONVENTION IS CALLED.

Cincinnati o.. March 1.-THE officers
OF the National Metal Trades association
called n convention today 20 meet In
Philadelphia March q and "a.
Questions affecting the wages and
other conditions OF 5000 machinists In
this country will then be considered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
RUSSIAN
CAPTAIN
ACCUSED

New York. March ia telegram from
Lemberg. forwarded by the Times corre-
spondent at Viena, says that Capt. Loen-
tieff. OF the Russian general stan. has
been arrested at Warsaw, for having sold
10 a foreign mower A list OF the secret
agents maintained by the Russian general
stan I'm the frontier districts OF Russia's
western neighbor.
The discovery was made through the
delivery OF a money order TO another
person OF the same name. Loentieff Is
reported 10 have been shot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
REMOVES DEPUTY COMMISSIONER.

New York. March l5.-Second Deputy
Police Commissioner Henry F. Haggerty
was removed today by Commissioners Nc
Ado after he had refused. at Commis-
sloner McAdoo's request TO hand In his
resignation.
This leaves but one OF Mr. McAdoo's
deputies. First Deputy Commissioner Nc
Avoy. I'm office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
BARLEY FOR RUSSIA.

San Francisco. March ia deal for
5000 tons OF barley has been closed here
with agents of the Russian government
for the use OF Russian troops I'm the field
Both Russian and Japanese agents
have been negotiating in this market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
OFF FOR JAPAN.

New York, March 15.--Thirty-nve Of
ficers OF the Japanese army who have ar
rived here from Europe on different
steamers In the past few days, have
started in abody for Vancouver, whence,
on March H, they expect TO sail for
Yokohama aboard the steamship EN-
press OF India.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

bill now pending In congress-; passed In
concurrence
A resolution upon the petition OF
Joseph A. Brassard for change OF name;
passed in concurrence.
An act to incorporate the Underwriters
at New England Lloyds. Referred TO
committee on engrossed acts.
Senator Champlin requested that the
matter be laid temporarily on the table.
Mr.. stiness said there was nothing new
In this class OF insurance and moved the
passage OF the act. After some dis
cussion the act was laid over one day.
Resolution upon the petition OF Zola
IZetta Leonard for change OF name;
passed In concurrence.
Resolution upon the petition OF John j.
Dessaint De ST. Pierre for change OF
name; passed I'm concurrence.
Resolution appropriating 5000 for 900
copies OF the second volume containing n
record Of early deaths I'm Rhode Island,
taken from the Providence Gazette, and
other early newspapers OF the state; the
resolution was passed.
From the committee on engrossed acts,
Senator Potter reported back an act au-
thorizng the town OF Westerly 10 hire
$780, 900 for acquiring municipal lighting
and heating plants. The act was passed.
Governor Garvin here announced that
the time had arrived to join the house in
grand committee and recess for that
purpose was taken.
The senate recommended at 1916 and
the calendar was taken up and disposed
OF as follows:
Resolution making an appropriation OF
$1,000 for fire protection and miscellaneous
repairs at Rhode Island College OF Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arte; laid on table
one day.
Resolution TO pay the bill OF Westerly
Saving Fund & Loan association for rent,
amount $3.50; passed.
At i2:35 upon motion OF Senator An
thony the senate adjourned.