davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
A CLEAN SWEEP

CURDOROY COATS, Wornbat collar, 81 inches
long, sheepskinEline this is a 4. A mo-
S18 value, during this sale only y = 80
CURDORoY COATS, sheep collar and sheep
lined. This coat is cheap at SIS, N N m
during this sale only - -
CURDOROY COAT, wombat collar, sheep lined
and the best ST. SO coat in the IL III
market, during this sale only = n - -
KERSEY Cloth OYerceat, plush lined, fur mink
collar, the cheapest you ever II a " On
bought them was SIS, this sale = ~ - ~ "
THIBETH Cloth Oyercoat, German beaver cot
lar and brown seal plush lined, ID HY@n
this is a $35 garment, this sale - a a5 A. ~
I FUR COATS. Chinese dog, the i u ~
q best $40 coat In the business UsAfV
SIBERIAN BEAR Coat, quilted lining, 81 in.
long, river mink collar, during On III ~
this sale only y - mA@
THE LANPHER Coat Russian lamb our leader
for a good servicable coat, GD0 d.
during this sale only q AaGGDaD
RUSSIAN LAMB Coat river GDGA Ym
saaink collar, this is q bargain - ~ a -
LINED overcoat, Jersey cloth, muskrat
lined, this coat is Il reap at $50, D.
during this alesonly ndD1D
THIBET Cloth Coat, natural ~ III YGA
muskrat lining, Persian lamb cir III 1Msm n -
MEMS Black Clay Worsted Suits, ~ @Mm
all Sizes while they last, only aM I'D
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
At Devils Lakes Mightiest, Sale Of O. nTHTNG

FANCY BLUE BLACK Worsted ~ III "a
Suits made IN the latest fashion, 0DmA&O
MEMS Curdoroy Suits in fancy colors, a
the best IN the market, this sale only -
CASHMERE Suits, all wool, vene- ES IA
tan lining and a good $l2 suit 9 III ~
All our SIS, $18 and $40 suits Of the best and
leading brands. such as KirshbalYns and Ell. iC.
y s. makes will be sold during this sale for
SD. 98. $l249 and S 1899
The well known Stein Bloch suits viii ba
slaughtered during this sale The regular $50
line, your choice for SO, the $25 line choice
for s17 79 and The S28 line for 10 l.zo
Chldren's Suits, take your choice of our odds
and ends suits from SIS SO, So 90 and $500 line
for only "a SIs7o
Best Ever children S suits, the hest and an
est line, formerly $6. SO and ST. so kind, during
this sale only IS 81 81 s3
4 Best Ever children's suits, regular SIS line
only during this sale SS3 98
Boys Overcoats, the regular $40, So and s7. so
line, during this sale only So 47, $4 1873 and
Shirts, heavy winter, good material and vel
made. during this sale only soc
Wilson Bros. ST so bnd LIS shirt during this
The Alaska ST. 30 overshoe, this sale 9Sc
Jersy cloth arctics. one buckle, guaranteed the
best, d1ring this sale only SSl l9
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14

\ Mems Pants, the best in the market. formerly
sold for 81 so, So and $3. So this sale Sc. IS
Mems Pants, take your choice of our ST. 10 and
W line, during this sale only 90 98c
Mems Pants, imported worsted and cassineeres
none better, formerly priced and sold for So. OO
Y. 5o and $5, 700, during this sale only So. 8S
Knee Pants, ii curdoroy, cashmere and worst
eds the ocular 75e, 81 and $1.25 during this
a sac only lay 9c, 49c, SOC
Any SIS patent leather shoe, either - ~
tlors llems M ak Over or Pack ard ens a -
The Florsheim gun metal leather aD an
5sfloe Will be sold during this sale for " = ~
The Wa Il yer 81 shoe, during this q gDaa
Boys 81. so shoes the best makes only and dur.
ing this sale only SI .4o
One buckle heavy oyerghoes, during this sale
Wilson Bros. SOC and 75c neckWear, during this
sale only II Ss az
Any q and 35c tie ii the house during this sale,
only - 49, ssS Ak
Linen collars, the b. & w, Arrow Brand s. 81
any brand ln the house. during this sale So
YAH our 500 suspenders during this sal 100
our 75c suspendery during this sale only ssc
Rockford sox only 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
SATURDAY, DEC Is, AND CLOSE IN lo DAYS

z$$$ AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
FRENCH CHURCH CRISIS.
Cabinet Hints at Drastic Measures
With the Priests.

PARIS, October 26.-The cabinet has
reached decision regarding the applica-
ton Of the law providing for the separation
Of church and state, by which the property
and revenue of the churches, in the event
Of the clergy persisting in their present re-
bellious attitude, will be sequestrated De-
cember H. but the churches themselves will
remain open for public worship, under the
law of assembly of 1881, during the ensu-
ing year before the law goes finally into
effect. In the meantime should the clergy
refuse to yield ministerial declaration will
be issued indicating very clearly the inten-
ton of the cabinet to ask parliament for
special legislation to meet the situation.
The nature Of the measures contemplated,
however, will not be disclosed, although 1t
is announced that they have been agreed
upon. In the meantime, some of the news
papers declare that the council of state,
after consideration of the question of what
law. is/prepared to render decision that
only associations formed with the consent
Of the former church wardens and parish
priests are legally entitled to take over
church property, those formed by outsiders
having no previous connection with the
church wardens or parish priests being IT.
regular. If this proves to be correct the
decision will give impetus to schism, as
Of all the associations thus far constituted
but two have the concurrence of botn the
parish priests and church wardens, and
these have been formally interdicted by
the bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
DUMMY BRIDEGROOM
DETECTIVES SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO IMPERsoNATED McCooL.
Special Dispatch to.The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October Radioactive Nc
Kelvey of Pittsburg, who is in this city on
the trail of man who is said to have
impersonated Peter F. McCool, the Pitts
burg man, in a wedding ceremony which
took place in this city on June 10, 1904,
said this morning that the chase was
growing warm and that he might land his
man before night. In the meantime the re-
ward Of 5000 which McKelvey said he was
authorized to offer for the arrest and con-
viction of the unknown bridegroom is still
waiting a claimant.
In Pittsburg where McCool Is being sued
for desertion and non-support by Mrs
Frank Walker. who asserts that she is the
lawful wife of McCool. an adjournment of
one week has been secured in the case In
order that McKelvey who is working in the
interests of McCool may have time to
work out the clues that he has found here
Il am authorized to offer u reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of the
man who impersonated McCool in mar
riage ceremony which was performed at
261 West 42d street on June 10, 1894" said
Detective Mckelvey. Il am well satisfied
with the work already accomplished here.
and have no doubt that we will be able to
clear Mr.. McCool. In fact, l may say that
we have absolute evidence to clear our
client
McKelvey who is the head of Pitts
burg detective bureau, kept the wires busy
between here and the Smoky City yester-
day in order to keep Mr.. McCool in touch
with the progress of the case here. The
detective reported the results of his labors.
and late in the afternoon learned that it
would not be necessary to take witnesses
from here to Pittsburg in connection with
the case. These witnesses it was said were
ready to go. Their identity was not re-
vealed.
A good deal depends upon the attitude
taken by the Rev Mr.. Floyd Stern. who
is said to have performed the ceremony.
He is said to be ready to testify that he
does not recognize Mr.. McCool as the
bridegroom of June 10. Mr.. McCool's law
yers say that Mr.. McCool win easily prove
an alibi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

tnan ordinary interest attaches to his ut
terances on this occasion in regard to the
vital Issues of the day.
secretary Taft has an exceedingly busy
time ahead of him for the next three weeks
Leaving Baltimore tonight he will proceed
to Cleveland, Ohio, where he is booked to
make speech tomorrow night. From that
time on his itinerary includes the delivery
OF speeches. according to the following pro-
gram: October %. at Logan, Ohio in the
afternoon and at Lancaster, Ohio, in the
evening; October SO. at Decatur. H., in the
afternoon and at Danville. H., in the even-
ing; October 81. at Omaha, Neb.; November
:, at Pocotello, Idaho; November s. at
Boise City. Idaho, and November 5 at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
At Cheyenne Secretary Taft will be join
ed by Gen: Barry, acting chief Of staff. and
together they will visit various points In
that vicinity with a view to the possible
establishment of brigade camps. 1t is ex-
pected that the Secretary OF War will not
be able to return to this city before the
middle of next month. His sole companion
on his western tour will be Mr.. Mischief.
one Of his confidential stenographers, who
was with him during his sojourn at ---urray
Bay. Ont, just before his departure for
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
BANK ROBBERS BATTLE.
Stood Off Citizens and Got Away With
Their Loot.

ODIN, ILL.,, October 26.-The Bank Of
Odin was dynamited and looted by a gang
of safe robbers early today The report Of
the explosion attracted a crowd of citizens
to the scene and a running fight ensued in
which more than thirty shots were fired.
The bandits escaped with all their booty,
the amount of which is not known.
Ed A. Parks, night telephone operator
Of the Bell Telephone Company, was the
first man on the scene after the explosion
When he heard the report he ran from his
Office toward the bank. He was halted on
the way by the lookout of the robbers
who fired at him. Parks emptied his re-
volver at the robbers and ran back to his
office.
BY this time Robert Lockhart, night sta
ton agent of the Baltimore and Ohio;
Arnold Jacobs, a telegraph operator and
half dozen others arrived on the scene
and opened fire on the robbers The rob-
bers fed from the back door and ran west
along the Baltimore and Ohio tracks, firing
as they ran, and escaped in the darkness
None of the citizens who engaged in the
battle was hurt. 1t Is not known whether
any Of the robbers were wounded Ac-
cording to those in the fight, there were
three or four robbers in the party.
The Bank Of Odin is private institution
1t is not known at this hour how much cash
was on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

mentioned at the outset, elicit information
which shows uncertain republican pros
poets in several states, as follows: Con-
necticut-Two republican districts in which
the republican candidates don't like the
look of things. Voters are apathetic, la
Dor is restless and the recollection of the
disastrous days of 1893 and 1895 dimming
Observation-Disclosures republican districts
considered wobbly for local reasons;
Moransm, Hearstism and tariff revision
sentiment also harassing the republican
candidates New York-Eight republican
districts causing uneasiness. Four of these
are up state and two of them hitherto
strongly republican and now regarded as
in the balance. Pennsylvania-Niner epub-
lican districts where 1t is necessary to
make an unusually vigorous fight. Fac.
tionalsm indifference and labor restless
ness the cause.
The railroad vote is causing great uneasi-
ness to the republicans. New Jersey
Two republican districts that are as good
as counted in the democratic column right
now and two others that will require hard
work to save. Ohio-Five republican dis
tricts in which fractional fights are raging
1t is believed that at least four of the
five will be saved, however, though with
reduced pluralities Indiana-Four republi-
can districts that have to be fought for
One of them belongs to the democrats by
right. Kentucky-One republican district
sure to be lost. Maryland-Two republican
districts in which,th the plurality bids fair to
be reduced, and one which is in very bad
way. Ilinois-Five republican districts as
good as abandoned
Two more in trouble. Iowa-Five repulbi
can districts that are expected to show re-
duced pluralities; the extent of which it is
not safe to estimate; on account of faction
alism. Nebraska-Two republican districts
In which the local conditions threaten to
be inimical to the republican candidates.
Railroad complications and resentment
against the meat inspection law causing
trouble. Colorado-One republican district
in trouble. Callfornia-One republican dis
trict in trouble. Missouri-Three republican
districts thought to be gone undoubtedly.
Utah-One republican district in doubt.
Now, 1t goes without saying that the re-
publicans do not expect to lose all these.
But the point is, that with so many dam
ger spots, If there should be anything like
a general slump in the vote, where would
it stop? N. o. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
BRYAN IS MISUNDERSTANDING.
Rushes Through Northeastern Ohio
on Special.

NuSACS AAIouSA NoTIuedSIeru Ou1o
on Special.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October CIV. J.
Bryan is rushing through the northeastern
portion of Ohio today. beginning his speech
making at Millersburg In his campaign for
democratic congressional candidates. He
will speak in the fifteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth districts and will make his last
speech Of the day at Marietta tonight. He
is scheduled to make seventeen speeches to-
day. Mr.. Bryan is taking advantage Of the
sentiment throughout the state against
Senators Foraker and Dick by trying to
arouse dissatisfaction among the republic
cans by speeches in which he asks: do
you stand by President Roosevelt in his
policy Of reform or do you stand by Sena-
tors Foraker and Dick?'
You can't stand long by both; you have
President fighting to improve conditions
and two senators from Ohio fighting against
reform In his challenge to "standpatters"
Bryan declares the democrats stand by the
President better than Foraker on the rate
bill or Dick ON the Philippine tariff bill.
ut the welfare of country above the
domination of any party he said in urging
voters to be Independent. THE democratic
party has to show Itself superior to the
machine and the boss" and he used Gin
cinnati to illustrate his point.
They had the domination Of a boss, but
they have risen up and demanded that the
city government should be administered by
those who want 1t administered in behalf
of the people and not in behalf Of the
gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
~ LEGAL FIGHT IN FRISCO.
Mayor is in Hot Water With Other
officials

SAN FRANCISCO. October 28.-"The
course of Acting Mayor Gallagher and the
board of supervisors in suspending District
Attorney Langdon from office and appoint
ing Abraham Ruef acting district attorney
in his place. followed by Ruefs removal
of myself as assistant district attorney, Is
not only Illegal, but Is revolutionary in
character" said Francis ]. Heney last
night. THE only purpose Of Langdon's
suspension, on trumped-up charges, ride
ulously and VIGOROUSLY false, is to bring to
a halt the proceedings now under way in
Judge Graham's court, TO impanel new
grand jury, before which District Attorney
Langdon, assisted by myself, propose to
present evidence which, in my opinion, will
justify the indictment of leading officials
of the city administration and Abraham
Ruef.
Il have the evidence to prove these al
legations. and at the proper time and place,
as the law prescribes, District Attorney
Langdon and myself, as his assistant, will
lay it before the new grand jury. 1t is to
prevent such exposure that this utterly
illegal step has been taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
BACON MAY 60 TO PARIS.
Impossible to Have Rumor Officially
Confirmed

An interesting rumor which cannot be
officially confirmed Is that Mr.. Robert
Bacon Of New York. assistant secretary of
state, Is to succeed Mr. Robert S. McCor-
mick as United States ambassador to
France next spring. 1t is said that when Mr.
Mccormick was transferred from the mis-
sion at st. Petersburg to Paris 1t was I'M
derstood that he would remain there about
a year, and it is reported that he is now
arranging his affairs SO as to return to
the United States next spring in order to
look after his large business interests.
Assistant Secretary Bacon has been Sec
rotary Roots right hand man in the State
Department for several months and is said
to be well qualified for important diplomatic
work. He is a graduate Of Harvard and a
director In many great corporations with
which j. Pierpont Morgan is identified
Probably his most important services to the
government were in connection with the
peaceful solution of the recent political trou-
bles in Cuba. He was associated with Secre-
tary Taft in that delicate and important
work and acquitted himself to the satisfac-
ton Of the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
RECEIVER IS DISCHARGED.
Realty Trust Company's Affairs Are
Finally Arranged.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2S-Common
pleas court today discharged George H.
Earle, jr., as receiver of the Real Estate
Trust Company Of this city, which failed
on August % because OF financial irreg-
ularities of its president, Frank K Nipple,
who committed suicide shortly before the
failure. The action of the court was taken
on the petition of counsel representing Mr.
Earle, and by order of the court the 4e-
ownership will terminate on October 81
The trust company, under a reorganization
plan perfected by Mr.. Earle, will reopen on
November y
The plan provides that the creditors be
paid one-third Of their claims in cash and
the remainder in preferred stock of the
trust company.
Letters have been sent to all the stock
holders requesting them to express to the
board of directors preference as to whom
the board shall elect president of the re-
juvenated trust company. 1t is probable
Mr.. Earle will be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
DUG OUT OF JAIL.
Men Pierced Brick Wall With Scrap
of Sheet Iron.

men I1erceQ Br1ck wall with Scrap
Of Sheet Iron.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October GA Jail
delivery occurred at Keyser. twenty-four
miles west of Cumberland, early this morn
ing. and James Gillen, aged twenty-eight,
charged with criminal assault, and John
Shea. aged twenty-four to have been tried
next Monday for larceny. are still at large.
Bloodhounds tracked the men to the Bal
timore and Ohio tracks, and 1t is supposed
that, coatless and hatless, they escaped
by a train.
Gillen is much wanted as he was spr-
tied from Parsons. Tucker county, to Key
ser for safe keeping. having been threat
.ened with lynching for criminal assault on
young GIRL
John Branch, about to have been taken
to the penitentiary at Moundsyille to begin
a term of two years for larceny. was re-
captured in the Baltimore and Ohio yards
as he was about to take freight train.
Two more bloodhounds secured from the
penttentiary at Moundsville, reached Key
ser this morning.
The men dug a hole through the brick
wall and dropped eight feet to the ground.
The hole was made with a piece of sheet
iron taken from a flush tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
SEARCH FOR VICTIMS.
Efforts Being Made to Get Them Out
Of Kansas City Ruins.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October ga sys-
tematic search for victims was begun to-
day in the ruins of the Chamber of Com
merce building in Kansas City, Kan, de-
stoyed by fire yesterday. First the walls
were pulled down, and then a large force
of men was put to work to remove the
debris. Eight persons were still unac-
counted for this morning. At the hospitals
two of the injured were in a serious condi-
ton, but 1t is believed all the others will
recover Several of them were able to leave
for their homes today.
The loss Of life Is attributed, in part, to
the lack of fire-f1ghting apparatus, and a
movement has been begun through the city
council to remedy the defect as soon as pos
sible.
Three 1O-per-eent- month money lenders,
who had offices in the destroyed building
lost much of their paper, including hun
dreds of notes. One money lender had
placed his possessions in the building vault
which is buried beneath tons of wreckage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
HoAxED THE BURGoMAsTER.
Clever German Swindler in an Elabo-
rate Plot.

BERLIN. October 26.-The pretended
captain of grenadiers of the guard who, on
October 16 on a forged order. took COM
mand Of a detachment of twelve men whom
he met on the streets in this city and
proceeded to Coepenick, arrested the bur-
gomaster and the treasurer and took pos
session of the cash. amounting to about
81 600 turns out to have been a shoemaker
Of TiIsit, named William voigt. He was
arrested today by commissioners Of police
at his working place in a quiet respectable
quarter of Berlin. Vogt, although working
at the trade of shoemaker. has commit
ted a long series Of felonies, principally
robberies by means of forged documents.
He has served FIVE terms in prison. finish
ing a fifteen years sentence in February
and is nearly sixty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
JAPANESE HAVE RIGHTS.
Question Whether the Treaty Has Not
Been Violated.


SAN FRANCISCO. October 26-Judge
Wolberton Of the United States circuit
court yesterday issued an order to the
board Of education OF San Francisco citing
that body to show cause why an injunction
compelling the reinstatement of I. Yasu-
hara, a japanese pupil recently excluded
from the Pacific Heights Grammar School,
should not be issued. The board is ordered
to answer on November 5.
This order was issued following an ap-
plication for an injunction presented to
Judge Wolberton with intention of making
this test case. The application for the
injunction is made on the grounds that
the present resolution of the board of edu-
cation excluding Japanese pupils from the
city schools is in violation OF the ConSti-
tuition Of the United States and also In
violation OF a treaty now existing between
the United States and the empire of Japan.
A mass meeting held here by the Japa-
nese last evening discussed the present Sit
uation regarding these children's exclu-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
SECRETARY TAFT's SPEECHES
Program Opens With an Address To
night in Ra1timora.

Secretary Taft will leave here this after
noon at $50 o'clock for Baltimore for the
purpose of addressing republican meet
ing at the Lyric Theater this evening. He
will be accompanied to Baltimore by Sec
rotary Bonaparte and committee of prom
inent Maryland republicans. Secretary
Bonaparts will preside at tonights meet
ing and will make short address.
The speech to be made by Secretary Taft
tonight will mark his first appearance on a
public platform since his return from Cuba
and will be his first speech in the present
political campaign. Consequently, more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS PASSES IN.
Brings Back Time-Expired Marines
From Cuba.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 26.-With
nearly four hundred marines on board
whose terms of enlistment are about to ex-
pire the United States cruiser Minneapolis
passed in the Delaware breakwater today
from Havana for the League island navy
yard. The cruiser will arrive at the navy
yard tonight and will be placed out Of
commission. The crew of the Minneapolis
will be divided between the cruisers Wash
ington and Tennessee, which are to act
as a convoy to President Roosevelt on his
visit to Panama
Capt L. C. Heilman of the League Island
navy yard, who was sent to Cuba in COM
mand of the cruiser Brooklyn. returned to
the United States by steamer and today
resumed duty at the yard.