davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
TO DEVELOP AUSTRALIA
American Experts Named
Through Embassy in England.
TBy Gable to The tribune I


London. Oct 15.-American expert adj
vice is wanted for the Improvement OF
the broad districts Of Australia like that
traversed by the River Murray. which
drains a basin Of five hundred thousand
square miles An agent of South Aus
tralia made through the American En-
bassy, not long ago. a request for CO.
operation in the direction of various
development schemes. The names OF
two American experts from San Fran
cisco and Portland were submitted by
the State Department and communi-
Gated to-day through the embassy TO
the agent of South Australia
These experts are familiar with the de-
tails of the irrigation works which have
changed the face of the arid districts IN
the Western states The conditions are
similar in the broad belts Of Australia
and the redemption Of a large section OF
arid plains in the interior is hoped Tor
from the adoption of systematic trr1ga-
ton on the American plan The PROB
lens in the Soudan are essentially dif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
OFFERS TAFT SUMMER HOME
Mrs. L. z. Letter Suggests New
Villa as Summer White House.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Beverly. Mass. Oct. 14-Presidsnt and
Mrs. Taft spent the entire afternoon
to-day in house hunting They made
tour Of the houses that have been sug-
gested TO them for occupancy next year
Mrs Levi z. Letter, Of Chicago. has Of
fered them her new house at Beverly
Farms The house at present is Uncom-
pleted. but will be ready for occupancy
early next spring, and IL would not be
surprise If the President and his family
were the first TO occupy this handsome
home. as Mrs. Letter expects TO be
abroad the greater part Of next summer.
other houses which the President and
Mrs Taft looked at were the William
Endicott homestead. Just below them. on
the shore line. and the home Of Mrs.
Henry W. Peabody. in Corning street.
Rents are very high in Beverly. and even
at the highest prices it is difficult 70
get a house near the shore. where the
President wishes 10 be- John Hays
Hammond wants Mr. Taft To take a
house in Magnolia or Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
THE ISSUE IN NEW YORK.

"Tbsre never was a clearer issue
than that involved in this contest in
New York. II is in no sense mere
party foht. and we have right to
sopeaJ 70 every man who prizes the
honor of the State of New York and
the oood name of America to help US.
We stand souarely for the elimination
of special privileges, for the separa-
ton OF business and politics, for hon.
esty in public life; we stand for the
rul. of the people and for the pre-
ventior Of the prostitution of politics
to money getting.
"our opponents call themselves the
Democracy of the State of New York,
but they have no claim to use the
name of any historic national party;
and - * libel on such Democrats Of
the past as Andrew Jackson TO asso-
ciate with the party TO which he be-
Ionoed this conscienceless alliance
between Wall Street and Tammany
Hall. They have right to the sup
mort OF every crooked politician and
every crooked money getter, but they
have no right to the support OF a
sinuIe honest business man, single
honest farmer or single honest wage
worker From Mr.. RoOsevelt's
speech at Dunkirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
EFFORT TO RESTORE KING
Members Of Portuguese Royal
Family Meet at Lisbon.

Gibraltar. Oct liking Manuel OF
Portugal. the Queen Mother Amelie.
the Duke Of Oporto, the Count Of
Sabugosa. grand master Of the Portu-
guese court. and the Count Of Figueiro.
master Of ceremonies Of the court. held
q conference here to-day concerning the
course to be taken by the King ana The
ether members Of the royal household.
Il was decided that King Manuel
should lead a quiet life until his ncalth
was fully restored. and that meanwhile
his friends in Portugal would undertake
a vigorous political campaign. in which
the supporters of Duke Michael Of Bra
ganza. the pretender, viii cooperate, 10
return as many monarchist candidates
as possible at the elections
II is probable that after his arrival in
England and the publication Of his MN
ifesto King Manuel will take a sea voy-
age or travel abroad so as TO avoid ern-
barrassing England by carrying on a
political propa ganda. Il has been ar
ranged that the Duke of Oporto shall
accompany the King to England, in
stead Of going TO Italy with the Queen
Dowager Maria Pa.
London. oct 14-There is no truth in the
statement in last nights dispatch from
Lisbon to a news agency here that Great
Britain had recognized the republic Of Por
rugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
CHILD PARALYSIS GERM
Similar to Sleeping Sickness
Protozoan. Saws Scientist.

Philadelphia. Oct 1.-THE discovery OF
a germ which probably causes tnfantlle
paralvsis was announced tonight at
special meeting Of the College Of Physf-
clans held here TO discuss that disease
DR.. Allen J. Smith, dean Of the medical
department of the University OF Penn
syIvania and director OF the school OF
tropical diseases recently founded IN
that institution. declared that in the
blood of sufferers from the disease mad
been found a protozoan. or low form OF
animal life which he thinks may prove
20 be the germ which causes the dis
ease II resembles the germ which causes
sleeping sickness, and. in his opinion is
carried from one victim 20 another by
insects
DR.. Charles X. Mills and other Well
known physicians corroDorated d.
Smith in his opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST
Wrecks in the Baltic-Twenty-
three Drowned on French Ship.

S+ Petersburg. Oct IA hurricane
svent the eastern coast Of the Baltic Sea
last night. causing many wrecks and
Tho loss of hundreds of lives among the
sailors.
Throughout the night the signal lights
of distressed vessels could be made out
Three sailing vessels foundered of the
c,,,f of RIGA. Some of their men were
rescued
The tide cast up quantities Of wreck
age to-day. including timber. naphtha
cans and boxes of merchandise Al
Nftau the wind tore down rows OF
houses. trees and all telegraph wires
Saint Nazaire. France. Oct 1.-THE
French steamer Vile de ROchefOrt.
to,,rd from Bordeaux. was rammed by
--b, British steamer Peveril. bound FOR
bilbao. and sank in three minutes
rventv-three of her crew we're drowned
The Peveril arrived here tonight She
ricLed ND the first and second mates and
the chief steward OF the French craft
-ondon. Oct. 14-The English coast is
strewn with wreckage. following a storm
which has lasted two days The casu-
aItv list is a long one
The bodies of five seamen from the
coastinz steamer Crawford were picked
I'D this morning of HartlepOol- II is be-
Heved that the vessel. which carried a
crew of twenty. foundered. and that the
men were attempting to reach shore in
a small boat when they we're lost
some Of the wreckage coming ashore
indicates that a sailing ship met a sim
liar fate. Lifeboats from many points
were out all last night and in some in
stances rescued -.arsons, but in other
cases were unab-s 20 reach distressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
"MUTINY FACES WELLMAN
Navigator and Mechanics Disgruntled
at Anchorage of the America.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Atlantic City. Oct i. -" sail within
twenty-four hours or l quit was the ulti-
n,aturn ryed upon Walter WeiIman to-
night by Murray Simon, junior officer OF
the steamship Oceanic. engaged as navi-
gator Of Wellman's airship America
lean Jacon. motor expert, brought here
from France by Mr.. Vaniman, sought legal
advice tonight 10 secure a claim Of $3.50,
which ne SAYS is due him for his services.
George RifHard. a mechanism. who came
from Paris with Jacon. has also made a
claim that SIS is due him
simon. Jacon and Riffiard were called
into conference tonight by Wellman and
Vaniman. but they left the place without
making any compromise except on q
promise 10 pay up and sail No statement
as 10 The probability OF sailing has been
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
PORTUGAL NO LONGER KINGDOM

While the government Of the United
States has not so far officially recognized
the newly created Republic Of Portugal, the
head OF the naturalization bureau at the
federal building, John Donovan, has done
50. In receiving the papers Of Manuel
Theago Spinola, a jeweller. who lives at
No. l49 West I25th street. Mr.. Donovan re-
corded in his book a remuneration by Spin
ola Of his citizenship in the Republic Of
Portugal. Spinola was born in FUnchal.
the capital OF Madeira, and on his arrival
n the United States in 1903 was recorded
as a subject Of the kingdom Of Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
LEBLANC SETS A RECORD
Covers Mile on Measured Course
in So Seconds.

st Louis. Oct 14.-Alfred Leblanc
who is 70 pilot the French balloon lie
de France in the international race next
week. esta blished to-day what is said
TO be z worlds record for aeroplane
speed over a measured course. With
Bltriot monoplane. Leblanc made
mile in ffty-three seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
HIGHER THAN MOUNT M'KINLEY
Engineer Reports Finding Loftiest
Peak on American Continent.

Seattle. Oct. 14-Thomas J. Riggs, IT..
government engineer. who has been at
work on the Alaskan boundary survey.
renorts the discovery, far north OF the
Arctic circle, OF what he believes TO be the
highest mountain the American con-
tinent. exceeding Mount Mckinley by
nearly 2.ooO feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Great DAY Line Str. "Hendrick Hudson
to West Point and return To-day. Timed TIMED
exactly FOR Inspection Parade ana iale-
Vest Point Football Cams see aIS'----l' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

SUNDAY DAY TRAIN TO MONTREAL
Through Parlor Car via Rutland Line.
leaves Grand Central Terminal daily $50
A NJ Phone 6Sl0 Mad.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
NORWICH HUNTER DROWNED
Wealthy Connecticut Druggist and
COMPANION Lose Life in Alaska.

Seward. Alaska, Oct 14-H B Smith. a
wealthy druggist. OF Norwich. Conn. who
came 10 Alaska TO hunt big game, and
Alfred Lowell. eldest son OF one OF the
founders OF Seward. We're drowned IN Lake
Renal on October II. while returning from
a moose hunt in the mountains
With William Walker. guide. they were
crossing the lake in small dOry. and en-
countered a storm. The waves swamped
the boat and threw the occupants into the
water. They were only $50 feet from shore.
but Smith and Lowell could not swim The
body Of Smith will be sent 10 Norwich for
burial
Norwich. Oct l4-H- Smith. who
was drowned In Lake Kenat. Alaska. on
October II. had been in the drug bust
ness in this city for the last twenty
four years. and previous TO coming here
In wilIimantic and Hartford. For the last
few years he had annually taken a long
hunting trip. He left here for Alaska on
August Is. and was expected 10 return with
in a short time He was nfty-three years
old and leaves a wife and one daughter
1ap1. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Princeton Lafayette Football game at
Easton to-day. New Jersey Central trains
leave Liberty St 900 and 1920 A. NJ w.
ed ST $50 and 1905 A. NJ Fare for two
day round "Trip ticket S3.00--AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
Wsnraker on Sentiment.

Continued On second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Continued Oh nfth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

C"ntinued "a second page.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

G. =. SGalifus, Or sRolla,; was a Dew.
Ills Lake visitor Saturday. sszzs y .s
/ G. Newgard went; to Breckenridge
on business trip last week.
- ~ $ r. /. r
VIM. Falger went to Macville Thurs
day on business for Burke Middaugh
& Cuthbert.
[ Men Shirts worth 75c each on sale
at SOC each this week. The New York
Cash Store.
The Misses Moran nad as their
guest Decoration Day Miss Susie Cub
inson, OF Minnewaukan.. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
=
: Farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. E.
J. Chambalin.

Hon. Silver Serumgard met with a
serious accident Sunday. He was on
the second floor Of the Locke Gram
block and stepped into the elevator
shaft, which had been left open, fall
ing two stories to the basement. It
seems that in falling his hand caught
the railing in some way and righted
him, or there is not particle Of doubt
but what he would have been killed al
most instantly, by falling upon the top
Of the elevator. AS it was he went
down feet foremost lighting on his
feet then falling backward. He was
taken to his home on Fifth street and
physicians made a careful examination
Of his injuries. It was found that he
had no bones broken, but was quite
severely shaken up by the fall. If
there Is nothing further develops he
will probably soon recover. 1t was
surely very close call for him, and
his host of friends in this vicinity are
very glad that the accident was not
more serious.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Souvenirs suitable for Chauta,,-
qua trade, SO per cent less than
cost. To be cold to the first COM
er. n. Huesgen.

80 more Beaumont Army rifles on
sale for 1915 at Mann's Bargain Base.
msnt. ~. = -:
Miss Evelyn Passanault has gone to
Antler, N. Oak, where she will spend
the summer. ~:
John w. Maher win make farm
loans that you can pay on any inter.
est payment date. =:
Miss Van De Grift of the 'state
school for the Deaf leaves Sunday for
her home at Austin, MINI.
1t will pay you to buy Hart Scha.
finer & Marx all wool suits or over.
coats. They always give satisfaction.
F.. w. Mann & Sons sell them. ?. :
You can seve fully 80 per cent. on
every dollar at Mann's Bargain Base
ment and Hardware Department. II
will pay you well to investigte. -.
Miss Aldah H. Buchanan, one of the
teachers at the Deaf School will leave
Sunday night for Northampton, Mass.
where; she will spend a month, afte,
which she will make a trip in the cas-
before returning to this city the com
ing fall.
The, children of the State School fo1
the Deaf will enjoy a picnic at tht
lake today provided the weather il
favorable. Some OF the students will
leave for their homes Sunday and al
will have gone home by Monday even
ing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Shooting Gallery and Souvenir
Stand at Chautauqua. Enquire Of
+

!. y "a fpr =
DR.. w. D. Jones left Wednesday for
st. Louis to attend the meeting Of the
American Medical Society, from there
he will go to Chicago and will spend
about month in post graduate work.
Miss Margaret Connolly underwent
a serious operation at General hospi-
tai Tuesday morning. At last report
she was doing as well as could be ex-
pected. t'5 ~" ~
II you leave your buggy and black
smith work at M. H. Mandy's shop
you can rest assured that it will be
done right, as there are, none .em,
ployed> in his shop but the best OF
workmen. Makes a speciality Of, all
kinds of buggy work, wood work, rub
Der tires, and first class horse shoe.
Ing. II you want tle best Of work
you win make no mistake by calling
on M. III. Mandy. Il, H. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

I Mr.. .. ]. Chanberlin arrived home
from Canada on Sunday. >, >..., q; 8:
: Alex Demars and family Of Toxic,
were in Devils Lake Monday. 4.1 i
= = Mrs. Victor Ruth Of Toxic was shop
ping in Devils Lake Monday. :. # : :
John: W. Maher always has money
On" hand for farm loans-nlo delay. ],
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

G. v. Halliday is visiting at Brain
ard, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Goodneau went
to st. Paul on visit last week.
Mrs. Edward Powers returned home
Tuesday from visit with relatives at,
Grand Forks.
Miss Sylvia Manseau, who is hold
ing a claim in the western part of the
state is at home for short visit.
Mr.. Maurice Cooper who for a num-
Der of years was employed in the New
York Cash Store left on Saturday for
points east and has accepted another
position.
Miss Leona md Mr.. Burt Jaqua.
came to Devils Lake from Toxic Sat-
urday to meet their sister, Miss SteI-
la Jaqua, who was enroute home from
Portland where she has just complet-
ed term Of teaching in the schools
Of that place.
Through the kindness of DR.. Enar
Onsum of Kristienna, Norway we are
in receipt Of a copy Of the "Tidens
Tegn," which gives a lengthy account
of the visit Of Hon. Theodore Roose-
welt together with two fine large cuts
of the eEPresident. ,,.-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

D. The First National Bank Of Devils
fake. N. D., loans money on: Real
I Estate at q very low rate of Interest.
D YOU 81! can pay your loan at any time
with us. 4 II t 5EG1;;, ~: ~:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
H5'SNr 1f't-s
Do farmers q eat the proper.
sort of food2 Il.

! The farmer of:today buys:s much
:, larger proportion Of the food that goes
on the table than he did teassSzyaa ago.
lte: . good thing that this 10 SO because
he has great variety to sesecs from.
!; He stsoasd, howeve7. use RIreaf care
rim selecting foF tte best ress,lts in
health aud strength .-,.-..
- The Widespread tendency in the city
I TO increase the amount Of Quaker Oats
eaten is due very largely 70 tho recent
demonstrations by scientific men that
Che Quaker Oats led man 10 the man
with greatest physical endurance and
greasess mental vigor.
Farmers should give this subject
:, careful thought and should increase
the quantity Of Quaker Oats eaten by
themselves, their children and the
farm hands. %
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Children Ory ].
FOR ELETCHER'S' {
Q a 5 T. Or a,

Miss Leila Shortridge came to Dew
Is Lake Friday evening from Park Riy-
er called by the illness of her moth
En- :..r5.. *. :,
!
Now is the time to supply yourself
with fence posts. ]. A. Starnd, OF
Grand Harbor has them at 7 cents
each. - Y
- s-'-
David N. Williams is one of the late
additions to the force at the Great
Northern shops, coming here from Ia
coma, Washington. \ D..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

G. J. Sherwood is at St. Paul on q
visit.
- Joseph Tremain has moved to St.
Paul. -"
-.
/ F. J. Traynor was at Rugby on bus
mess the latter part Of last week.
y
I have 100 acres improved Roseau
Co., MIMI, farm that l will trade for
q threshing machine. In answering
state particulars regarding machine.
Write Andrew Johnson Jr., l. Boz s,
Malung, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Children OgY
e0R eleTCHER'S
. - $ O RIA


lis Lake last week to make arrange
ments for the opening of the Clifford
restaurant at Chautauqua.
T. B. Hancock of st. Paul was a Wis
itor in Devils Lake Saturday on bust
ness in connection with the Pure Oil
company.
Rev. E. E. Clattenberg, Geo. W.
Mooers and Miss Elsie Turner were at
Fargo the forepart Of the week rep
resenting the Church Of the Advent,
of this city. at 'Convocation.
Mr.. Frederick T. Cuthbert returned
home Sunday evening from Bentson,
Montana where he was defending Rob
ert Wallace in law suit and which
case was decided in their favor.
An attractive proposition is offered
some lady of Devils Lake who is in
a position to act as agent for the sale
of the famous 'Albrecht Furs.'' Nc
| capital or experience is necessary and
liberal commissions are paid. For full
information write at once to E.. Al
brecht & Son, st. Paul, MINI. All
letters strictly confidential.
Mrs. A. o. Whipple left last weel
for Milwaukee, where she will visit
for some time with her daughter, Mrs
Smith after which time she will go tt
Portland, Oregon, to which place How
ard and Miss Josephine went last weel
Friday, and there they will make thei1
future home. Mrs. Whipple and family
have many warm friends in Devils
Lake, having lived here for many yeart
and it is with regret that their friends
hear Of them removing from Devils
Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Local. NEWS

gnr sarsty Ronds can On q. g. Jone,a,

gnr sassty Bonds can On 3. 9. Jones.
y Prof. Travis Of Mayyille sundayed
I'm Devils Lake. =: T. ~, ., 10y. .>.,=
VI: Mrs. Henry Jack returned Monday
from a visit at GAINESVILLE. L..
r. VIM. Miller and wife were visitors
8at Minnewaukan* Decoration Day.
Call on 8. 9. Jones FOR steamship
sackets to or from all points in Europe.
Mr.. J. Mccarthy Of York is a v,ist-
I tor in this city on legal business.
i q. G. Jones is agent tor the Donald.
#sca Steamship lines. Gail on him FOR
anformataon about your contemplated
"trip. :. /. W. \ =--s2.- e.. ;,@7='
i Mrs. F. Fl. Hoffman and her mother
Mrs. Ross leave Devils Lake today for
Winnipeg where they will make their
! future home. ..-..
q l. A. Long leaves Sunday night for
Y Jamestown to accompany number Of
the children Of the Deaf School to
their homes. y He viii return next
"Wednesday or Thursday. :; IT, Il:
Messrs Burke, Mtddaugh &. cuth-
bert Just received word from Supreme
e Court announcing that they had won
two important cases in which they
were attorneys for plaintiffs. One be-
Ing the case Of Robert Cochrane VS..
National Elevator Co, of Minneapolis;
the latter being defended by Van Der
Lip and Lum Of Minneapolis and the
other case being the one Of Mrs. Ellen
Cline VS.. Mrs. Margaret Duffy who
was defended by Flynn 6 Traynor.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
MRS. SEYDElL ON THE STAND
Says Husband Shot as Italian
Raised Rock to Hurl It.

Kingston, n. Y. Dec. 16.-Mrs Z. Cor
neiia Pierce Seydell took the stand this
afternoon on behalf of her husband. Louis
Victor Seyde1I. the New York broker who
IS charged with the murder of CIemente
Demaron, q contractor, and testified that
her attention was first attracted by
loud. angry, threatening voice. She
realized the family was in danger and
while running for carving knife she met
her husband, who rushed into the house,
excIsiming: "Demaron Is mad. He's after
me. Be careful of yourself and the chill
dren.'
She admonshed him to be careful of HIM
self and Immediately put the children to
bed When she reached the piazza she
saw Demaron raise rock to throw it at
her husband, who fired twice and Demaron
then ran away. She did not think. she said.
ANYTHING at that time, but admitted that
the Coroner, when she said she might have
cried: Shoot. Victor, shoot!'
She wanted him to shoot, she said. be
cause 1t was the only thing he could do
himself he protected me and the children"
: The lonely situation OF Seydells bungalow
and an alleged statement by Demaron that
If Seydell tried to keep him off the road
ne would have to use a shotgun furnished
other evidence for the defence, which VIII
close tomorrow with Seydeli'S own story
of how and why he killed the Italian.