davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
SAGINAW WOMAN
DIES IN FAR-OFF ATHENS

SAGINAW, March 10.-A very large
number of Saginaw people will he
shocked to learn of the death at Ath'
ems. Greece. OF Mrs. Howard James
who in her girlhood days was Miss
Sophie NJ. Ayres. OF Saginaw. Death
occurred Sunday. FReb. %, and as
Mrs. James was not known TO be In
III health and her demise was sudden
according TO the cablegram, 1t is be
lieved she succumobed to "A fever. A
press telegram gave the first news OF
the death and later copy of a cable
gram was received by friends here
from Mrs John w. Gillette. of Hud
son, n. Y. a sister of Mr.. James.
Mrs. James was well known here
having been prominent social lead
er before her marriage. and also oc
cupying the same position in ST. Pau
social circles Besides her father
husband and daughter. Helen. who 1:
now 10 years Of age, she is survived
by one brother, Frederick. of St Paul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
KISS COST $40, BUT 1T
WAS THAT OR ARREST

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 10
Good night" had been said several
times by Bruce Thomas and Nellie
Howarth as they stood at her front
gate. and then as a final came kiss.
but II was so loud that the girls moth
er heard the smack, and she fastened
from the house TO the gate, fearing
the worst The loving pair jumped
when they saw her, and the man
would have run. but the girls parent
hailed him.
The mother threatened to call the
police and have him arrested for as
sault Kissing, she charged, was an
assault. and at first insisted on Grim
inal proceedings. Then she suggested
that a money consideration might
square matters. and after much
thought she fixed SIS as the balm.
Thomas said he would give S.. The
mother again talked about calling the
police. and finally a compromise was
effected on $40.
LOgansport young men are busy
with paper and pencil trying to figure
what soul kiss" would cost IL a
common. ordinary front gate kiss
costs $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
TRADERS WAIT FOR
REPORT ON UNsOLO
COPPER METAL
TRADING is SLUGGISH AND
WHOLE STREET WAS IN WAIT.
ING MooD-sRookLYN TRANS
1T SELLS Ex.DivlDEND.
BY r. c. SHOTWELl.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Expecta-
ton of q report from the Copper Pro
ducers association showing a great in
crease in the surplus of unsold metal
caused much hesitation in the early
trading In Wall-st. today. Opening
prices were not materially Changed
from the closing figures OF yesterday.
Trading was SO sluggish that the
slight changes In prices meant abso-
lutely nothing The whole street seem
ed disposed TO wait for the copper fig
ures before doing anything.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit sold ex-div-
idend, for the first time In it's history.
per cent, and lost Is of point ad-
ditional. The whole street Is bearish
at heart and is simply looking for a
good excuse TO attack the market.
The important banking interests re-
fuse TO express positive opinions on
the market, saying that they prefer u
wait until the labor question is settled
by the steel companies.
London was heavy In the American
department. Grand Trunks were de-
pressed
On the curb market, Ohio Copper
was the leader. advancing TO 81 d
share. An excuse for advancing this
stock is that the property adjoins the
Utuh and Is as good as that property,
but is selling many times under the
price OF Utah. The silver shares con-
tinued strong as a result of the i'm
portant discovery OF ore in the Nipis-
sing yesterday. This ore, which is
on part OF the property never before
explored, is an average OF IS inches
wide and assayed above, l,500 ounces
Of silver TO the ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
BOTH PARENTS
WANT THE CHILD
PENDING DIVORCE SUIT BRINGS
UP THE SAME OLD SAD
QUESTION.

A sad feature of the contested di-
vorCe case of Laura against John Do
Yonge, which will oe heard by Judge
Murfin, Thursday, will be the dsiposi-
ton TO make OF their son. Louis, aged
II. Both parents want the child, who
Is living with his mother.
The parties were in court Wednes-
day prepared for trial. but other cases
took up the time Of the court. When
the parties were leaving court the
boy ran to his father and kissed him
affectionately, then joined his mother
and left the building. After the boy
left the father paced up and down the
corridor of the county building. and
several times wiped his eyes.
Mrs. DeYonge charges her husband
with drunkenness. The latter is a
mail carrier and church organist. He
denies his wife's allegations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
JURY ORDERED TO
FIND OIL TRUST
NOT GUILTY
JUDGE ANDERSON ENDS RETRlAL
OF FAMOUS $2s 1000, 900 FINE
CAsE-NoT ENOUGH PROOF TO
SUPPORT ALLEGATIONS.

CHICAGO. March l0.-Judge Ander-
on today ended the retrial of the
Standard OIL Co. case and ordered the
jury TO return a verdict of not guilty
on ali the counts in the Indictment.
The decision of Judge Anderson fol
lowed several decisions yesterday and
earlier today In which he knocked the
props from under the government S
case
Today when court opened, Special
Counsel James IA. Wilkerson, who has
been assisting District Attorney Sims
in the retrial OF the famous case, be-
gan long argument that was in the
nature Of last attempt.
After Mr. Wilkerson had concluded
Judge Anderson announced that he
still did not believe that there had
been enough proof adduced To sup.
port the allegations In the indict.
ments.
LAS | view the matter the proof to
support these counts absolutely fails, y
said the court. Il deem these fatal
errors" he concluded after summing
up his reasons for his decision.
1T doesn't seem then. that IL would
be Of any use for the government 10
'Oh'ihuN diOh6 iutSc llutSb Sdlu MI,
Wilkerson.
Attorney John s. Miller. for the
Standard Oil company. interrupted
IF the government is abandoning the
case | would like to have a verdict
entered" he said
is il the courts ruling that there
Is staple variance between the allie
cations and the proof?" asked Mr.
Wilkerson.
Yes, answered Judge AndeI son
Then turning to the bailiff he said.
You may bring in the jury
When the jury reached its box
Judge Anderson announced that he
had decided to end the case and in.
structed for the verdict of not gull
ty."
The decision marks the end OF the
famous Chicago & Alton case In
which Judge Lands imposed a $2S,.
600 900 fine. The oil company had
been convicted of accpeting rebates
on shipments OF oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
NEWbERRY HOME;
NOT TALKING
POLITICS
FORMER SECRETARY OF NAVY
WILL SOON GO TO EUROPE
WITH MRS. NEW5ERRY FOR
SIX WEEKS TOUR.

Truman H. Newberry. former secre-
tary of the navy, returned to Detroit,
Wednesday morning. and spent the
greater part OF the forenoon in his
private Office in the Ford building. On
all matters pertaining to the navy and
on politics generally Mr. Newberry
was silent when asked for an inter
view.
Please excuse me-" he said. II do
not wish to talk politics"
Mr.. Newberry would not even In
dictate whether he has any future
plans In political way, and no
amount OF coaxing could induce him
to discuss the rumored prefer OF a
ministerial post. AS TO whether he
really made the remark credited TO
him, TO the effect that he had no use
for plush" pantaloons." Mr. Newberry
offered no enlightment whatever.
For the present Mr. Newberry's time
will be occupied in looking after his
private business. He VIII leave. the
last OF the month. for a six weeks tour
Of Europe with Mrs. Newberry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO NEW YORK

OYSTER BAY, March 10-For the
first time since he became a private
citizen and returned here, eX-Presi
dent Roosevelt today ventured away
from Oyster Bay. lie was up some
what earlier than usual and imme
diately after breakfast came to the vii
lage, where he boarded the 1853 ex
press for New York No one in the vii
lage knew of his intention TO go to the
city and consequently there were very
few persons at the station. Those who
did shake hands with him were mel
with whom he is personally acquaint
ed. All were surprised To find Mr.
Roosevelt was to be their fellow
traveller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
BROTHER SEARCHES
FOR MISSING SISTER

Chris Levendosky. Of No. 1872 Helen
ave, has asked the aid Of the police
in his search for his sister, Lizzie.
who disappeared from her uncle 5
home at No 3l4 Hcndrie-aye.. on Feb.
"a. taking with her only her nigh,
dress and the clothes that she wore.
My sister has occasionally adopted
the name OF Lizzie Dusky." said Chris
she lives In Preston, Ont. but came
to visit her uncle few months ago,
and suddenly disappeared three weeks
ago"
The brother SAYS he knows OF no
reason for the young womans disap-
pearance She is % years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
STYLISH DRESSER
CHOKES A Halter

Louis Miller, proprietor of a furnish
ing store at 1925 st. Aubin-ave.. swore
out warrants for assault and battery
against Anthony Christowski. John
Glinski. and Joseph Nowak. before
Justice Jeffries Wednesday morning.
Miller declares that he sold hat to
Nowak six weeks ago. and that Tues
day afternoon Nowak entered the
store with his two companions. pro-
testing that the hat was out OF style,
completely. The three thereupon are
alleged TO have attacked Miller, chok-
ing him also into Inconsistencies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
WEALTHY WOMAN
ENDS HER LIFE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 10
Mrs. Mary Harrison. 76 years old. a
wealthy widow residing mile south
OF White Pigeon, committed suicide
last night by tieing a soap stone
around her neck and jumping into the
cistern where she was drowned.
Her son discovered the body this
morning. Going to her room to call
her. he found the bed unoccupied
Noticing that the top OF the cistern
was open he descended and found the
old lady's body.
Mrs. Harrison was one OF the best
known and wealthiest women In the
vicinity OF White Pigeon. She leaves
six children. No cause for the suicide
Us known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
COMMITTEE KNOCKS
SUFFRAGE BILL

ALBANY. n. Y. March 10.-By a
vote OF IL to and despite the per
sonal efforts OF Mrs. Clarence Mac.
kay, the assembly judiciary commit.
tee today declared against the WON
ans suffrage bill.
I'VE will not report the measure
favorably." declared Chairman Phil
lips
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
MINERS OFFICIALS
/. TO SEE OPERATORS

WILKESBARRE, Pa. March TO-
Officials OF the United Mine Workers
of America have left here for Phila
delphia where they will confer today
with the operators and endeavor TO
arrive at a basis OF settlement Of ex-
listing differences between the men
and the mine owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
MRS. HETTY GREEN
DEFIES BLACKMAILERS

NEW YORK. March 10.-Hetty
Green In an interview says she will
return TO New York to live. that
blaC kmailers drove her from her hotel
apartments here before. Her daugh-
ter and the latters husband. Matthew
Astor wilks. will live abroad. she
says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
Love lie sourned: Kills Self

PHILADELPHIA. March I0.-Unre-
Quilted love led Harry Knight. aged %.
Of Plainfield. n. j.. to commit suicide
here today by shooting himself
through the head. Knight was In love
with Miss Nellie Mitchell. No. 1916
Harrison-st When he called last
night he was informed by the young
woman that he should cease his visits.
Knight called AT the house this morn
ing. and. walking into the back yard.
shot himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

CHICAGO. March l0.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000, Sc higher; mixed. $3.50
Gs5: good heavy. S61Od go, rough
heavy. sG4O6fG65. light. $685. at. 10.
pigs s55OM63O. bulk, S6.65 $50. Cat
tle-Receipts $4,000, steady 10 l0c low
er, beeves. s44Om7.S5, cows and heif-
ers. s225M6. stOckers and feeders. :, 90
s25 Sheep and Lambs--Receipts II.
900 strong native and western, $3.50
a5sO lambs. s55OM7.15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
PR|EST IS SLAIN
IN REcT0RY OF
HIS CHURCH
HOusEkEEPER is ALSO SHOT
AND WILL DlE-THREE MEN
WHO DID SHOOTING MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE.

NEWARK. n. j.. March l0.-Rev.
Erasmus Ansion, curate OF ST. Stanis-
laus' Polish Catholic church. was as
sassinated in the parish rectory this
morning by three men. The house
keeper OF the rectory was also shot.
The priest died on the way TO st.
Barnabas' hospital IN police ambu-
lance. The woman will die. The
cause of the shooting has not been
learned. The men who did the shoot
ing escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March iO.--Trade In the
cotton market 50 far this morning has
been Ufeless Prices opened unchanged
10 two points lower and showed little
change during the first hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March l0-Failure OF Biv-
erpool To fully respond to our upturn,
larger receipts here than expected and
continued favorable weather. caused
an easier wheat market, with prices OFT
n n Sc Commission houses are on
both sides There was more or less
realizing by local longs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
KING PETER READY
TO ABDICATE

ROME. March lot is authorita-
lively stated that King Peter. Of Ser
via, has expressed a desire TO aodi-
-cate. but King Victor and the car are
trying TO dissuade him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
Farm Baroaina

n you are thinking OF buying a
farm you want, read the list OF farms
that r.. A. Stricken. 7l2-714 Majestic
bldg. Is advertising in the classified
section OF this paper today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity "Wednesday
night and Thursday, cloudy with snow
colder toBighti high northwesterly
winds.
Lower uichigant snow and colder
tonightg Thursday, snow nurriesI high
uorthMest winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

One year ngo todnyi Maximum tenn
perature. AT minimum, III mean. AZ
clear weather.
sun rose st 5s5: n. ma. and sets mt
SIS y. I'M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCk.
lnl In m

CLEVELAND. @. March l0.~-IIOgs--
Receipts 40 cars, market steady. medi-
uns So gOdGS5. workers.. $3.50: pigs
and lights. Sc 4Oa6.7O. Lambs-Sesi.
IA1G5 Calves--Best, 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
Armx omcer kLIIs self.

CONSTA March u
Gen. Soifullah Pasha. Turkish chief
OF star during the Turko-Greek war.
committed suicide today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
NEW YORK. March iO.-The

NEW YORK. March i0.-The big
twin screw steamship Massachusetts,.
pride of the Fall River line. ran on
the rocks in the fog today at Tarpauli1
Cove, between Martha's Vineyard and
Naushon island. The boat carries no
passengers A huge hole was stove la
her bow and she is In danger OF be-
ing lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

Job Printing done right. Times Priat-
Ing Co, Is John R-st. Phone lt9S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
FREIGHT BOAT AND
STEAMER COLLIDE

BOSTON. March 10.-The Metro.
politan freight boat Dimock, Boston
TO New York, collided with the steam.
er Horatio Hall. freight and passenger.
New York TO Portland, Me-. this
morning The revenue cutter Gresham
has gone to the assistance OF the dis
abled vessel The navy yard con
firms the report of the collision.
The Horatio Hall is a steel vessel
built at Chester. Pa, In 1898. She is
registered as 3.1GS tons gross and g.
COZ tons net. She Is 1868 feet long.
40 feet beam with a depth of II fee,
The commandant at the torpedo sta.
ton at Newport received the follow
ing wireless telegram from the steam
er Horatio Hall, which was relayeG
by the revenue cutter Gresham: In
collision with the Dlmock at o'clock
this morning. Cut below water line.
Need assistance at once.
(Signed) CAPTAIN JEWELL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

.Ex-dividend. 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20
BANK 'R0BBER
H.0 0 CASHIER
Man Who Did The job GIYe1
his Wolk

Springfield, nj, AUG. ii. nat the
robbery Of the Farmers and Mer3
chants bank at Franklin recently was
carried out Id = plot and that there
was no money stolen from the bank
8 that time y the anbstance OF the
confession made b Joseph Grant:
alias vigua. q Springfield who was
arrested Immediately after the robbery
and bald as q suspect III the case
Getty Wright cashier or the bank
and James Tr1bble IRE charged with
concocting the plot. s58
M The confession was made to Sheriff
Graf and Is signed b. CRAM. He says
that he was hired BIZ ,TTfbble 10 rob"
The bank and that COR hls services he
was TO receive $TE. FIa says that he
was made acquainted with TFibble by
Willard Jones. q bartender in Evans
saloon at Springfield. 20 whom Tribbla
told The story Of the financial straits
I'm which Wright the cashier, found
himself following o specnIation ON the
board os trade.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20

this undertaking all the friends OF the
Sisters, irrespective OF creed. are.
taking part and Tuesday, August "a,
win be IL day set apart to show the:
good win of all Devils Lake citizens
towards an inst tuition which means
much ID the town
q 1t Is planned by the ladies OF the
town to serve dinner and supper at
the new school building on that day
and 1t is believed that the undertak X
ing viii be literally patronized. N: 5 ~
The completed program Of the day
Is as follows: s.
Tuesday morning 10 Mass,
and at its close the regular dedication
services 5ss; II e
Twelve o'clock dinner. :sSa.
S Afternoon from 8 to a musical pro-
gramme to be furnished by local tai.
entt sS:si.
Supper from 5So'clock to $50
Much enthusiasm in the cause is
being exhibited BY the ladies in charge
of the affair and It is believed thai
none Of orr citizens win refuse to add
their mite to the general fund Of good
VIII and appreciation: 5s55
n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20
RECEIVER RET Inns CONTROL
sAaIldowss Appeal I'M sferkea Estate
Dlsrnlesed.


81 New York, lie. Harrington
Putnam 10 continued as receiver of'
the estate of the late Charles
yerkes decision He'd by the
sUnited States circuit court of appeals
here The receiver Was appointed in
an action instituted by the Under
ground Electric Railway company OF
London. Eng, as creditor, askiEs
Administration and strihuti Ion of the;
estate Appeal from his app0in tmenss
sgAs taken by Louis 81 pwsley
ecator of the Ysfkes estate. and Mar
delatde yerkas me isinw of
meier. The decision lisallows taiss
aspsaI
The receiver was appointed pn iii
Inn of sha pct ttiioning ersdstas
that the executor had failed propsriss
to raalIze On tho Eerlses ats. 40
tat The estate was depTeciating iii
itas. III his answer to q CON.
s1aint oWsley, the executor. dc.
Eiarsd that re had made continuoua
|eaEors % rsaiia the assets but
that as many Oh them had 40 sreads
III arkst yalua they could NOT ba turned
Into cash ithot1t q great sacstn ce.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20
KILLING FLiES-NEW USE ss:. !.
5s .>- u; -<-sass@ FOR .FoRMALDEHYDE.

During our early investigations with
forma1dehyde when we, were attempt
ing to develop the method Of disin-
fecting seed germs which is now i'm
general use, We constantly observed
that flies liked to sip formaldehyde,;
at least they did it. We also obsery-
ed that it "dad things to the flies,
and since that we have made use of
formaldehyde as a fly killer by plac-
ing small dishes Of it in sunny win
dows about our laboratory. People
generally know the ill effects of hay-
ing flies about the house and around
food The old method of killing by
fly paper was not desirable, because
the flies dropped about in all sorts
| of places. The formaldehyde is very
much more effective. Flies do moi
get far from the dish In which they
feed. ~ 4. 6 $50 :S
Formaldehyde has other merits. be
cause in the quantities that flies
would absorb it is practically non-ppis
enous, SO that flies dropping in food
material would not be apt to carry
|poinonous material, in fact they are
themselves in a large part disinfected
by the solution which they drink
To prepare this sort Of fly poison
put into dish a small amountHo
formaldehyde reduced to one:haIf o,
one-fourth strength. sweeten with SD
gar: A few pieces Of paper may DC
placed upon the dish to allow The
Hies to a1ight upon and sip mp thu
moisture from the wet paper. These
diahes should be placed in sum.
windows and places where Hies con
Igregate The owner of the dishe,
VIII enjoy the flies discomfort.
C. Bolley,
". Dssa.A. G. G., Aug. 12, '09. "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20
MESSAGE OF GOOD
FROM MIX ADO
I lla BUSINESS
Ven Bound lol Amer


81 Toxic, Aug 1s The bfg Delegation
sc9 business men from enc alyin and
commercial inst ioas or Toki0 10.
hohasna Osaka and Nagoya. which
Win leave for seafsis Aug 10 to make
ian eztsnded tosrr of the Untted ssaEes,
vas entertained BIZ the ssnpaF0r at
ssscaeon at fs,iafba pataca. FIrernier
atsura Count IggoEnura tha foreign
minister. and ttlle minister and Wee
minister of the imperial hoasahold
Ware pfesent
ne emperor inttrlsted ID the dele
ration I'M especial message oa eosirl
sltesy 10 the people Of America and
asked the delegation ko carry Win
them pr their ttsiE The best Wishes III
Japan 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20
TO DEDIGA lE:W CATH0
uC SCHOOL NE TUESDAY


respect, and the equipment such as
to: provide for all the needs of fin-s
ished education according to the STAN
dards Of the day. Moreover the sue
cess OF the school IS assured by the
fact that it has already; attracted two.
thirds of the number Of students that;
1T WIN accommodate 81 s.: III S; ta:
I Thus the institution becomes an
integral part of Devils Lake business
concerns, adding not only to the cuI-
tnre OF the town, but also to its popu
alton, and business: :43s;s ;5S:. ssss
Realizing all this, and mindful Of
the fact that no. assistance has been
asked from our people. it sfnoW plan:
ned BY the many friends Of the sisters
to make the dedication an event prof
table to tho school management. %
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20
Blue ARMY REPUL SIS RED
Attaching Force &c BOSTON TosaiIs
Annihsi lated

Z Boston, Aug is An attack on the
Qualifications O Boston harbor W the
red army of inYasion Was CALAMITY
and successfully rspilEed b,y the blue
arTny Of defense. the acking force
being totaIIy ihilated Ia the Opin.
Ion cf the umpire Captain il Pat
ten The attacking force consisted of
about 200 men conn posed On troops
rom Forts Totem and Hamilt The
defenders suffered y loss of5 only eight.
een men ont of 8 sforce Of 40 Ths
engagement occurred &C Nahans not
far from The reside ane u9 Unifed
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
and followed an attack the M
5yadsrs nron the second ~ it
Nahant
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20
ONE or THE FINEST scHoatsiN
THE STATE oPENsTliIs
~. FAi-
ExERcisEsNfiI BE
eREAT#ENENT.

4: Among the many Improvements a.
Devils Lake which the year. 1903 sees
completed, none is OF greater import.
ance to the town than Is the academy
St Mary's Of the Lake erected by the
Sisters Of Mercy.
Undertaken with no outside help.
the building completed, o. stands AS q
monument to the patience and fore
sight OF the able Mother Superior and
her devoted band OF Sisters.
+ The building is modern - every
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20
BEGINS NOV Yemen
!. A [! 4 |. /. M0 { R
f.-<5sr = a.
General Marina Commences *.
ielsIge Operations.

Madrid, Aug. according to adj
Vices received here from MelilIa Mo-
rocco. the Spanish cruiser Prince SADIE
Asturias has begun an effective bonn
bardment of Nador . point on the
coast where the Moors are concen
trated. ~ s} 5s:'
General Marina, the commander III
the Spanish forces, has sent 900 men
By sea down the coast 10 disembark