davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
WINTHROP AT PRovINCETowN
Assistant Secretary of Navy Will Hel,
Welcome Togo.

Provincetovn. Mass. Aug l4-Beekn7a
Winthrop Assistant Secretary If the Navy,
arrived here aboard tho destroyer Perkins
late today. coming for the double purpose
Of inspecting the Atlantic feet now en-
gagged in manPuvres and n make final
arrangements for the reception Of Admiral
Togo the Japanese hero. who. II is ex-
vected, will be here Thursday morning
Mr. Winthrop was in conference with
Commandant Dewitt Cofman at the
Charlestown Navy Yard during the day.
Hugo Oeterhaus. commander Of the feet.
was a party to the conference, making his
suggestions from Provincetown by wireless
Tonight Mr.. Winthrop was a witness to
an attack or the battleshp feet by the
torpedo boats. and tomorrow he will make
his official inspection % tho feet.
Many naval mon and others who had
gathered here TO-DAY in the expectation Of
seeing the seafghter. In battle with an
eeroplane were disappointed. for no air
ship appeared II is not definitely known
tonight Just when this feature or the
msnpuvres Will take place.
Boston. Aug. with Assistant Score
tary Winthrop on board, the Mayfower ar
rived az the Charlestovn NAVY Yard to-
nav Mr. Winthrop started Immediately on
a torpedo boat DESTROYER for Provincetown.
where he pill witness TIE ranPuvres Of
the hattleships II the Atlantic feet in Cane
frod
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

Mrs McC cCauley returned home 10
Fargo Wednesday after visising her
mother, Mrs. Ranura
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
CHANGE AT
THE SEV|LLA
WILL BE UNDER NEW MANAGE.
= MENT THOUGH REPORT Is
+. F5E& NOT AUTHENTIC.

Word was received at this Office just
before going to press to the effect that
the Sevilla hotel, of this city, under
the management Of Arthur Reade, had
changed hands and will be under. new
management. Mr.. Reade is absent
from the city at the present writing.
Probably no man in Devils Lake was
more thought of as an allaround good
fellow than Art Reade and during his
sojourn in the city he has made many
friends who will regret to learn Of the
change. Mr.. Reade has taken a promi-
nent part in local, affairs and was zney:
Ter found wanting, As a booster for
Devils Lake. While the information
in the hands of the Inter Ocean is not
as tuthentic as we would like to have,
still at this time further details are
not obtainableft We understand, how
ever, that Mr.. Reade's successor will
be Mr.. NJ, R. Mayer and we
welcome him and hope that he will
be the same valuable servant to this
city that Mr.. Reade' has been.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
Meeting! \ 4 Of / &.
5CIlOol Board

At the regular meeting Of the school
board Tuesday evening a number 8of
;teachers we're elected, all Of whom, ex.
cept one, are from this city.
Il was decided that the contract for
hot plates and oking apparatus In
the Domestic Science department he
accepted ana wal ants tos be drawn
for same, the amount being s175.
M The following were engaged to teach
next year SEQ. 100 per mont Miss
Leila shortridge Miss EIulda Anderson;
Miss Mable 4. Rapp, Miss Pearl DuelI
Miss Rachel aNeWgard, Miss Reca Con.
molly and Miss Toombs, all Of this
city and Miss Adda McG Gormick 4 al
sChurchs Ferry Iiss Grace Radcliffe
and Miss MabIe aDue were engaged
atsSs5.0 100 q Tnontl
was decided that the 1. III
Hurst contract for well curling ba ac.
;cepted, and when the pump is in work.
Ing order To the satis cticn OF the
commit tee the balance 81 the coltract
to be filled This was carried, All
voting HI !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

the information filed Dec. IL, 1904,
which was the first jury term after
commitment. No jury was called for
October or November. The Court said
in that case that the term court
meant q. court which is equipped with
a jury for the trial of cases and not q
mere statutory term without jury,
and denied the motion. In the cases
now pending before Judge Buttz, At
torney General Miller made showing
to the effect that the January term
was adjourned from time to time, but
that at no time, either on the first day
of the term or on either Of the ad
journed days, did Judge Cowan appear
and that the adjourned term for March
!, for which a grand and petit jury was
called was abandoned prior to March
l, by order Of Judge Cowan. Thereup
on Judge Buttz denied Mr.. Sampson's
motion. s& %Es
The defendants were called upon to
plead, and declining to plead the court
ordered the plea of "Not Guilty" to
be entered for. them.
In the Chiostri case, Attorney Ander
son appeared for the defendant and
made the same motion which was fol
lowed by the same record and ruling.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
| |. .E|.AN'.D|E|:RR ! II. ! |: !. !: { !.
!. !. CAST: DIS
/. |. !. /. MISSED

/. In the case OF State VS.. Leander,
Attorney Sampson renewed his motion
Wednesday to sset aside the informa-
ton on the ground that the Court did
not inform the defendant Of her rights
as required by the statutes. Mr.. Sam
son conceded that the. return Of the
justice that she waived examination
could not be disputed hut claimed that
the record being silent as to whether
she had been informed BY the Justice
he had a right to show the true situa-
tion by affidavit. The states attorney
offered to prove by ex-SheriF Belford,
who accompanied the defendant Ito
StarkWeatherS and appeared with her
before Justice Hilden, what took place
on the occasion. Mr.. Belford testified
that he, was told, either by the defend
ant or her attorney, Mr.. Cuthbert, but
didn't remember which, that she was
to waive examination. 4 He also testi:
filed that the Justice did not advise
the defendant OF her rights as far as
be heard. Defendant testified that the
Justice did not make any statement to
her and that she made no statement Ito
the Justice and was not advised lof
her legal rights, and that she had no
attorney to advise her to waive exami-
nation that she had never been ar.
rested before and knew nothing about
the proceedings. On Thursday morn
ing the af6davits Of Justice Hilden and
Attorney Resler were filed to the ef-
feet that the Justice asked defendant
If she intended to waive her examina.
ton, that she said YES" and nodded
her head. It is evident the Justice did
not inform defendant Of her rights.
Whatever the fact may be, the record
Is weak as to whether full knowledge
tof the effect Of waiver was brought
home to defendant. Judge Buttz grant:
| ed the motion, setting aside the infor7
nation. but stated the defendant might
be re-arrested on the same charges and
tried at this term Of court.
4 :. Il Il 5 = y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

ed to the county auditor, but it Is
claimed that he has collected for certi-
flying deeds and abstracts the condf-
tion of taxes on the property affected,
1t is alleged that the county auditor
has from this source converted to his
own use fees aggregating in the neigh~
borhood of $l500.00. =. I
1t is understood that the practice I'M
effect by the county auditor OF VIII
liams county is followed by the county
auditor Of Ramsey county and in fact.
most of the counties OF the state anda
If the Williams county citizens ara
successful in their action, there wilE
be no doubt, suits of a like nature.
started and prosecuted in all Of the
counties in the state, unless the audi
tors turn over to the respective eoun~
ties such fees as they may have col>
lected and used from thin source.
The proceedings are started By
States Attorney H. w. Braatelien i'm
the name Of the state of North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

C||;()l.lI|R|i|'''.|'.'T|||''E|||||Ri.M|||||| !. |
CONTINUES
ATTORNEY sAMPs ION MOVES TO
SET ASIDE INFO oRhaATloN Z IN s=3 ss
He LEANDE N ROGERS III
5s3s B AND BENIN CASES. II. 81

ss$ On u Tuesday. Attorney Sampson fled
q motion to set aside inf tions in
the Leander, Rogers and Benner cases.
the defendants being charged with yio-
:lation of the prohibft tion law. The prin-
cipal grounds Sof The motion was. that
the defend were held to answer
for q public offense and bound over,
and that no nforInast On Or Indictment
was fled against them at tho next reg.
sllar term of the District court being
the January term Just passed, which
expired by the aband donlnent order Of
Judge Cowan, fled Feb. as. ana nee;
sessarily by the comm 8 on of the new
;statutory term ~ begin March 81 The
ATTORNEY based his argument on the
case of the State vs. .F'oster, az NJ u;
t;5561 and S105. Western s3ss, also
on other decisIons quoted. In the sTFsoss
ter case the record showed that Eos
ter was committed Sept 26. 1904. ana
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

ton OF our courts. II senate bill 3O6
should become a law there would be
nothing to prevent: doctors In adjoin-
ing states from sending In prescrip-
tions by mail and no law to prevent
registered pharmacists from filling
such prescrdp ptions. Both foreign doc
tor and the regident registered phar-
macist could work together in safety
and while there should be some law to
enable persons who are sick to secure
intoxicating liquors as a medicine in
cases OF emergency and actual need,
it should be surround led with such
reasonable restrictions as to- secure
the real object and intent Of the law.
True the present law does not limit
the filling Of prescriptions to the pre-
scriptions OF resident physicians, but
it does require that the prescription
can only be filled by a druggist having
a permit under the laws Of this state to
sell Intoxicating liquors, and as the
Intoxicating liquors can only be. sold
under a permit, it is immaterial :wheth-
er the prescription is written by res
ident or. foreign physician. + 1. E$-5
4a To take away, the restrictions safe
guarding the sale would In my judg-
ment weaken the law and make it
harder to enforce and therefore with
hold my approval s.. !: 81: (
/ .#.s.. ...,:, =. JOHN BURKE, %
/. II s. RID :.~, s., ~ y Governor,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
Two, PERISH
. {. IN FLAMES
...s " # EAE H.H kA IVA fM W~ ~
=
= - ~, VI n la w n "
GRAND CHILDREN OF JOHN HART.
( SOCK FORMERLY OF GRAND
I =%S HARBoR ARE VICTIMS.

The following news from Willston
will be, of interest locally since the
children referred to were the grand
children Of elder John H. :Hartsock
who resided near Grand Harbor for a
number of years: 81 r.. ri Fl. ~ e" y. =. r.
"One Of the most terrible and dis
tressing accidents ever reported in
this part Of the country occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Hart
sock when their two boys were burned
to death in their home. >.Hsa H5&sai4 ~ s: &;
Mr.. HaTtsock was away from home
at the time. Mrs. Hartsock had been
out for short time attending to the
evening chores and left the two boys,
John .. and Marion "a. upstairs and
the little baby downstairs. When she
started for the house she saw it was
ON Are. She rushed into the house and
started up the stairs. The eldest boy
started to come to her and she told
him to run doWnsta Instead of
doing this, re- ran into another room
upstairs. In "a few seconds, SO rapidly
did the flames spread, she: was unable
to reach either of the boys and ali she
could do was I'd Set the little girl and
leave the house. s3j5S $$,
Mr. Hartsock, father Of Alfred, soon
arrived on the scene with one Of his
sons, but the were unable to set the
little boys out. They succeeded ID
saving a few things cut Of the room
down stairs and they had to stand
back and watch the building burn,
poWerlesa 30 help the little ones ~
side.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
MANDAMlJS
WATCHED


s5 0 COUNTY Ar LIKE coNDi-
ION s I'M I III AMsEY.. Il
Mand damus edings which win
be watched with great interest in this
city and III fact all over the state were
menced this week In Williston.
the hearing therein 20 come up before
Judge Fisk on the 18th inst The pro.
|csedings were inst tituted to compel
the county conrni ssioners OF Williams
count 70 take such action as the law
imposes upon them to recover fees De-
longing to the count of Williams and
which are not and have not been 40
counted for by The county auditor R
M. a tterherr The action ii friendly
one, mo- criminal intent being affribuf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
|ARh'|.E|:::.:R| |. |:::.R|'i rs. ! /.
!. (. 4. s.. ANNUAL. |
y. ssf,". - f*gi gi5SSr. NJ sty<. SR n AtG m
p, =, r -.s - ''tEF IA IN L AiV@ II ASs@
HANDiEsT BOOK; Is
! Y: READY 70 BE: SENT TO Il II BY BY
9s.3s ~ T. ANY ADDRESS,. = ~. SE:Ss: ,S2 q

North Dakota Farmers Institute An.
nual No. 10 is now being distributed,
It is a book Of 1868 pages. Crops and
crop production are given the most
space. Many of the articles are Illus
trated. Below are given the titlesSand
authors Of the. articles that make up
the annual: = ,5S =. q. q
Alfalfa" Alfalfa for North Dakota,'s' 3
Practical Talk on Alfalfa Growing
rAlfalfa Seed. Production" !" BY supt. L.
r. Waldron, Dickinson, N. D. $.%...:,:: 3$ssS !,
How to Grow Alfalfa :, .'tsoil Mois.
ture and Humus,' and "How to Choose
a, Farm" byJ G. Mcdowell, U. s. de.
partment Of agriculture. 7. 4s.<5...5s.s4 II, sss4
i. "Farm Crops Wheat, Flax, Oats,
Emmer, Barley, Spring Rye, Corn,
Forage Crops =: "The Potato and It's
Culture" Judging Corn and Grain
Seed Selection" by o. o. Churchill,
agricultural college, N. D. s$is S35fs5$ d.
principles of Soil Culture, = and
'''"The Relation. of the Soil to Crop
Growth by R.. G., Doneghue, agricul.
tural college, N. D.. g 5,.3 .}3s Ss3s- Il! I!
"Crop Production" and Farmers
Travelling Libraries by W. O.: Pal,
mer, agricultural college, N. b. ~ y!
Means of Preventing the Drifting
of Dry and Light Soils by J. East
gate, .Larimore, N. D. J. ....,.:sa
"Dry Farming Crop Rotation" Les
sons from the Season of 1870" Grow;
ing Winter Wheat" "Corn and Clover
Symptoms .of Soil Fertility and
Permanent Agricultural" by Dean EJ
H. shepperd, agricultural college, ~
D., - 81 =. -S32'$},s 2s;,s;. ssa
Grasses and Legumes for North
Dakota y by Thomas Shaw, ST. PAUL
Mimi s j.. ( T3. III ,5&: :,.sy ssSs sz.
"Agricultural Education in the Pub
lie Schools" "The Farmers Opportn
nifty" and "GocationaT E Education, ~ d. lDs
DR.. III. Worst, president North Dako
ia: Agricultural college. 4 = (
Progress in North Dakota by w
G. Gilbreath. Bismarck, ". D. /,
@"The American Farmer" by Theo
dore Roosevelt. - -. j,
Farm Management" by Thomas
Cooper, ST.. Anthony Park, MINI. :
Some Present Day Agricultural
Problems" by W. J. Spillman, q. S
department of agriculture.
"The Farmers Club" by ]. Dexter
Pierce. Larimore, N. D.. S !
Feed for Dairy sows," by R. F.
Flint, Bismarck, N. D. }l@ .-:s.. !.
,"Cooperstown,"' by: Hugh j. Hughes
Minneapolis, MINI. II II s 3D. j
I The. Williston Irrigation Project,
by supt p, g. cholland Ter, Williston
N. D. @E -..s :: - @,sI:s.; { S " > !
"Tree Planting on the Prairie" by
Supt. o. "A. Thompson, Edgeley, N. D
Health and Its Relation to Germs
or Bacteria" 1" by T, d. Beckwith, Ag
ricultural college, N. d. SS$ :.z5 r. T
/ "some Factors In the Fight Against
Tuberculo osis, )" BY DR.: Z. Van Es, agri
cultural college, N. D. s,>=,5 = Z :: 5,t
Copies of the annual can be had BY
sending ten cents In stamps to T. A
Hoverstad; supt. North Dakota Farm
ers' stitutes, Agricultural college, N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

Mrs. Kumhner Of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, was in the city on business
Wednesday and Thursday. r. E. I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Joslyn left fol
Webster this week where they viii
look after the Haslam farm. g. y.>;.>
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

y The fire department had a team of
horses on duty all night Tuesday dur
Ing the heavy wind storm and no IRE
would have got much headway for ev-
erything was properly prepared. .s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17
YOUNG Man
!. E IS CALLED
ERNEST HAWLEY HAiG CLAIMED
BY DEATH LAST sATuR-
T. DAY MORNING,

Devils Lake was caused to mourn
this week at the sad news of the
death of Ernest Hawley Haig, eldest
son Of Superintendent and Mrs. J. A.
Haig. While the grim messenger has
been hovering near during the past
few months, still hope for recovery of
their son was never lost sight of by
the fond parents and every message
Of glad tidings from the bedside of
the afflicted was received with gratiti-
cation by the many friends of this
young man who was held in highest
esteem.
It was indeed a. grave shock to this
community, and especially to the
young people who had associated with
this esteemable young man and ad-
mired him because OF. his sterling
qualities. The sertngth of one, thirty
two years of age for a time seemed
empowered to overcome every obsta-
Gle in the struggle for life, but as the
spirit lowered near there was no strug-
gle and the soul passed out OF this
world in the same quiet manner, char
acteristic Of the young man through
life.
The funeral held from the Presby-
terian church of this city Monday aft
ernoon was largely attended by those
charmed by the virtues of the young
man, and the last tribute of admira-
ton was indeed enough to touch the
hearts of all present, who had gather
ed in respect to the bereaved parents
and wife to extend heartfelt sympathy.
The, Eulogy of Rev. Bailey was a word
picture, the last blessing being in.
deed fitting to the deceased, who al
though taken in the prime of life had
accomplished much that will remain
and live after him as lasting monu-
ment:
The deceased was born in Massena
New York, and came here with his. par.
ents in 1895. After his graduation
from the Devils Lake High school, he
took a college course at Carleton, and
later a post graduate course at Yale.
Since that time he has been engaged
in Y. M. c.. A. work as secretary of
the organization in Lyon county, Min
nesota. He entered into the work
with great zeal accomplishing so much
that at the last annual meeting of the
state Y. M. C. A. he received honorable
mention in the annual report and es-
pecial commentator from the officers.
On July 26, of last year he was mar
ried to Miss Anna Funk, niece of M. F.
Rlttenhouse, a prominent business
man of Chicago. Their welded life,
although brief, was very happy one.
The bereaved wife and relatives in the
hour Of their sad loss have the consola-
ton of knowing that the life of Ernest
Haig was useful and worthy one and
that the memory. Of him is without a
blemish. ~,
The remains were taken to Minneap-
oils for burial in the Lakewood GENE
terry according to- the wishes of his
wife who will make her future home
in that city. 49, j., r.. -.--
(. -, ---------------l---- g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Joslyn left for
Webster this week where they will
look after the Haslam farm. 3 -
7 Mrs. Kumhner Of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, was in the city on. business
Wednesday and Thursday. s., T. I
4 The fire department had a team OF
horses on duty all night Tuesday dur
ing the heavy wind storm ani1 M firo
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-17

VIM. Falger transacted business at
various towns Id the western part of
the state this weells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-22
MOTHER Of
N NAMARAS
IS DYING
(By United Press Leased Mire. \

(By United Press Leased Wire.I
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 22. =
Stricken to the heart by the con-
tession of wholesale murder OF
the two sons who are still "boys''
to her, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, the
gray haired mother of James b.
and John J. Mcnamara, who are
in San Quentin prison for dyna-
hitting the Los Angeles Times
building, is dying at her home
here today.
Even after the confession Mrs.
Mcnamara refused to believe her
boys were guilty. Sire exhibited
a letter from John ]. telling her
her sons were innocent. Gradual
ly, however, realization of the
truth dawned upon her, and when
the heavy gates of San Quentin
closed behind her two sons she
began to fail.
1.-THE blow when her sons con-
fessed struck Mrs. Mcnamara to
the heart" declared Rev. Father
Hickey, the dying mothers pas
tor. ut was little wonder ifkshe
long survives the blow. ! know
how many years she has worked
from morning until night over a
washtub in order that her sons
might be reared in the right way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-22

move the necessity of Russian COM
troll
Only after the most positive
representations from the Russian
government did the Persian par
lament act. II was finally repre-
eented that nothing but Shusters
expulsion would prevent oeeupa-
ton of the country and at the last
moment the Persians yielded.
Despite popular protests, the
Persian parliament dismissed
Shuster in the midst of great .ex-
citement caused by the news that
Russian Cossacks had bonn barded
the governments palace at Tabrix
and had seized the police head
quarters at Rcsht.
Reports from Tabriz say that
both the Russians and the Per-
SLAMS have suffered many casual
ties and that fighting In the out
lying sections of the city is still
in progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-22
Phone Rates
Are Boosted

fleet. All advantages heretofore
given to Home phone users are
withdrawn and they will have 20
come in on the same basis as the
old Bell subscribers.
Having frittered away the OPP
portunity to take aver the Home
telephone to hold /. for the city,
Mayor Seymour Is now making
great grandstand play of at
tempting to do something. He
has asked the public service COM
mission to appraise the Home
plant in Tacoma.
Just what value an appraise-
ment will be to the city now after
the whole plant has been disman-
tied and the lines all coupled up
with the old style "hello-girl" sys-
tenn Will probably not appear to
the average citizen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-22
Police and Thieves
Hurt in Pistol Duel

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. %.
-Patrolman Floyd c. Eiler and
Fred Winsch, alias Andrews, are
dying here today, and Luigi Gallo
doni, partner of Winsch, is se:-
iously wounded as the result of a
pistol duel following an attempt
made by Winsch and Calondoui
to rob a First street restaurant
Just as the two bandits were
about to force the proprietor to
hand over the contents of the
money drawer, Calondoni lost his
courage and refused to assist his
partner. This angered Winsch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-22
Up go the telephone rates.

Up go the telephone rates.
The Sunset company completed
its grab of the Home company
Wednesday. Thursday increased
telephone rates went into effect
for over 5000 telephone users in
Tacoma.
Every phone subscriber gets an
extra charge. The free service to
Puyallup is entirely eliminated
and charge of cents for three
minutes conversation was clapped
on by the Bell monopoly.
The 81 monthly rate for Home
'phBnes is also raised to SO by
the new combine. If the subscrlb-
er wants the old rate of 81 "a
month he has to take party line.
The Bell monopoly lost no time
in putting the rate boost into eff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-22
Police Puzzled By
Odd Case

Something happened at 2212
South G street last "Wednesday
night but the police have not been
able to find out what the trouble
was. Officer Hill was called to
the house yesterday and was told
by the neighbors that light had
beea burning in the house since
Wednesday evening when the
trouble occurred.
The furniture was all topsy
turvy, telephone ripped off the
wall and a lamp had been upset
and oil had run out over the car
pet. The house was locked up
and an effort will be made to To-
cate the owners. 1t was report
ed by neighbors that the man was
insane and had driven his wife
from the house.