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MljUjlJii 1 ii ,|, jjii, fflSfflSSfflgBlBi '1 4 1 MT~ •^yyvyvvw. Bakota's Leading Weekly IN DISTRICT COURT Matters To Be Decided at the Adjourned Term CALENDAR IS v..^ State vs. Joe Saunders and Steve Herren, robbery. btate vs. George Dolphin, un lawfully selling intoxicating liquors. ,, State vs. B. Anderson, et al, grand larceny. State vs. Fred Clark, grand larcenyMI- :B^ W State-v^fGharlesAlbert^J. Jolly, John DeMares and John Monett, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. S JR. Goer vs. Pasquale DeFiore, jury.case, appeal from justice .. V: •'•4* W. J. Anderson vs. E. M. Crary, jury case. W. V. JB&fer jury case.#^- M$ Wi V. Baker vSr Daniel Regan jury case. Frank Garten vs. B. B. Regan Jury case. Hattie Lynn vs. James Ly^in court case. •. iL S*. Combs vs. Edward firickson, appeal from justice Robert H. Stewart vs. J. D. Larsonj appeal from justice court.' Elmer J. Charaberlin vs. Pat Imer.... ., .rick McBride court case. Ramsey Co. National Bank a corporation vs. Love Keslovr and Davis Rubin court'case.1 BenjMm F. Stephens ^s. Helen Stephens court case.^ Crane-Ordway.Co ys. Joseph LeDi^cfetal courtc|se. l^^^fii^vWitfd.vStaekei €o. vs. Samuel A« Hann jury case. Christ Kalhagen Vs. S^m Kal- hE'»^r"TPlM Coe and John McDevitt court case remand froft supreme court for, settlepaeaf. J'jV,,. Fryd B, House vs. Elizabeth Bouse jury case. •4? ^)le 0. Larsgard vs. Mrs. Orlin ,'Burditk courv cal^ A!fM VanD^ke ,^P. Qually: jury case,. Gtofge H. Locke cwit. im Si. WELL FILLED Criminal Ones knd -Forty-Seven CMl 8dU 8cMaM fu & $ bltoVrtnfer incomplete lfsilrf cases entered for trial at the iouraed' tett»fof ?the district vi. r' Albeit Fred Locke jury case appeal from justice .court. Jrt„ ~"A*' Pasquale DeFiore vs. 0. & Mabe^, court case, appeal from -justice court. P. L. Benson vs. Christian Ramberg, defendant D, Folgep, garneshee and Gaan Scott & Co. a corporation interpleaders and respondents appeal from justice court, 'fff* F. H. 'Stoltze vs.^Edward Hovey and Geprge Wells court ^SSTTSii*^ —i —II nn vra Dflf AV .TO£ iration vs. Peter Res^n Idward Regan, jury case./ lerjne liilbriefe VSJ Caroline lie court case if lifary Ekland^m|«i ury case, Derk is Barden vs. tiburt case. W. D. Millan^vs. Ole Orvik, et al, jury case. Hans Martinson vs. Mary A. Regan court*ease. Charles H. Burke vs.'Adam Scharf, court case. Northwestern Port Huron Co., efc&l V& A. A. P. Odegard, a omas $qrris vs. D. A.Pr^te ®o -18 ^^AdaKt c? 'here are eight criminal iact: is which are as follows: Itate vs.: Henry iianaeny^iin 'fujty" telKrig l^xi'catini aors.-. .'-:^ \^, .^ State vs. J. H. Bloom, crimin al libel. §tate vs. James Donahue, as sault with a dangerous weapon. ~T'°r—V'V~"£"'" .. The Inter Ocean has been unable a^follbv^* Y,S. Darjiel Regan nmf- JErick £dM'^ C. A. Dodge et al vs, ii ii pi as B^» (/Biynjolfsbn- vsj/Johan Rytteragen, court case. Wm. Beaglen vs. Imperial Ele vator Co., jury case. Louis Combe vs. James Deg nan, appeal from justice court. Injured in Alighting from Train Mrs. Gus Swanson of this city, was injured one day hist, week while alighting from a train at Grand Forks, whither she in company with her sons, Arthur and Guy, had gone on a visit to a sister. Mr. Swanson ran down to the Forks, Thursday after nooii on account of the accident cases are jp learn how seriously Mrk, Sanson's injuries proved, but it is hoped they were not severe. DISMISSESM'QAHEY Decision ?f Court Baaed Upon Manner in Wbich Warrant, of Requisition Was Drawn Tip Judge E.B. Goss of the Eighth Judicial -1 district, declared Governor Sarles' warrant of re quisition for Arthur McGahey,. the elleged leader of Montana hwse thieves to be defective, and granted a writ of ha*be&s coitus requested by Judige t. J. Palda for the defendant McGahey was discbargei by the court. The decisibn'bf the' court* was based upon the manner which 'the warrant of requisition was drawn up. The warrant charg ed conspiracy, but failed to state the nature. of the, conspiracy The watvwit further failed to show the time and place of the conspiracy' *pd also failed to, show $at McGah,e^was %fugi iv us vi The attorney general'* of the state faired to 'appear at the heating and ^State's Attorney Van P. Browne' of* Williams couiity, who appeared for the state admitted that the warrant did not show, McGahey' was4a fugitive from justice. The evi dence shows that McGahey was in no way connected with the 'rustling case?, and further that he never had dealings with Banker W. H. Denny of Willis* The originarcomplalntWHse was not introduced at the' hear ing and the defendant's attor ney showed that the original in* strument was kept out of the hearing ^because, of its incom pleteness. -y Inspector feK iS, jury case. 3jNewbre vs. Or a jury case. 1 e^fe» Adolphus Sf"5 :.jMi s'-f. J^fr" Mt^^h6t VS^ ^ichafe DEVILS LAKE, RAMSEY COUNTY, W. Hall of the Montana Cattle association, was much disappointed and stated that he would make an attempt to get Banker Denny into Mon tana. W" mm New Paint Law fattier land,.as 1^ Judge QosiDecIares(jov.SarIes' £. Requisition Defective HABEAS CORPUS IS GRANTED law The North Dakota paint 1. The paint must provij^dwi|tia ia lemixtum is enforced people! what they buy undejr tlf&ytaffl(isr he disturbed. Some of the big intebd to fight who has will not Vv uipvuxuqu^ S'JSp^^p PP Wft#a NORWEGIANS ider Auspices of Local Or&r ^Sons' of Nor^^^ll®', ifil. .•-talias* ENJOYABLE PROVES Christopher JabobKua KAtertaias—Rjilroad Wrsck dinayiass ermgof theS^ the & Hi aii^it, (Sjisrs notwithstehdlng! that 'ca!l^nitbis interventions turned up Ho ithwart the timeljr arrival of much Of the talent which, was billed to participate^ An: excellent program had been arranged for the occasion, including speeches in both the Norwegian and English lan guages by ex-Governor Devine and Christopher Jacobson, the latter being a graduate of the university of Norway, and for some time past, editor of the Fargo Searchlight. Illustrated lecture by Harry Eandell of Minneapolis, music by the Churchs Ferry orchestra and the Leeds male quartette were other important features on the sche dule. At the appointed time the peo ple gathered at the Armory and began to await the arrival of the speakers, musicians and coterie expected from the west, but who were delayed in consequence of the wreck at "Granville.- Mr. Randell, howeverj was fortunately on hand, together with his apparatus and furnish ed an entertainment for present which was at once high ly interesting The audi a setfe^b: know Slt^ ^Tarscrvup on the law letter.- -Ex »ing observed to the lc The later-Ocean fci jot KE FREE PRESS^4f 12 instructive was &$t treated 1$ iws frbm the Unit-i $ §^tes :then of France and Rusi^r after i^rhich ocuurea.a. number of most interesting scenes 4ro»» the late Russo Japanese war, illustrative of some of the most important bat-' ties and events identified with that .connict. Then folloyred: a series of moving pictures depict ing, scenes in Norway, among the mgst notaWe being ohe $how* ingKlng Haakon VlJof Norway and. Queen Maude as: Uiey land ed on their new domain zrom, an ocean steamer, and anothi of the new imperial couple taking thj? .oath of ailegiande to the Norwegian constitution in Stort mgs hall, presence of the stoi^ngtogether.\yiththemin corps .and vac-s IOUS digmianes..'. This latter scene was- conceded by all who saw it to b€^the J^ost interest ing of alL giving thoser, present owoi^tiM^r, witnessing in detail the actual reproduction of one of the most important events ip the modern history of the fUOther country5. An improvised orchestra fur nished music, in the meahtime. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Norwegian Lutheran church ser ved a bounteourdinner, at which the menu consisted or lute' Ask and all of the native dishes that: made the Norsemen great and good in ye olden times. This was highly relished. An adjournment was taken to the Odd Fellow's Tiall where at length Speaker Jacobson arrived much to the gratification of the assembly, and addressed the audience with: words fitting to the occasion.' Messrs. Jacobson. Randell, Serumgard and Dr. Thor. Moeller responded to toasts %^men^.while theTtterry crowd danced away the happy hours at the Armory until another day had dawned Norway's second independence, of which thia splendid meeting 4WH Geo Wheeler, a genial and livi well known fanner living five miles out from thiscity#ini) 4, was a pleasant caller at sactum Saturc'ayi during our hia settlers of tiiis 'ing that he isaw eViisMewheSthere wJnot AKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906 a4board in it to suggest the fu ture metrupolis. He also claims the distinction of having been one of the Inter-Ocean's very first subscribers, when Senator Hansbrough lauched this sheet upon the Western literary sea— twenty-thi^ee years ago. Another commen iable- feature in Mr. Wheelfer's ch^fcittor is that he \b stricter ®breast with the times prihted ^iittim» ery exclaM^fely his persicmal SfwslhsliSSjSiyi I*wciud4 bfaMngitlKhMme it when peoble living Dakota &per arid ^laiii^ititii CoujLd'n^t' ford printed stationery»^ iter-Qcean is admirably equip of commercial especialprule in its printing.for^the, farmars— the people wno in'the main have made this state's prosperity a famous fact The far er is no longer a back number he is strictly the front ranks, and as much of a business man today as the merchant, hence the necessity of first class, Inter Ocean brand, printed stationery.. iAIbert G. Harris, of Crooks tqii^V- Mmn., and Miss Hattie Lawr, of Pine Island, Minn., were married at the M. E. par sonage in this citj. on Tuesday, January 2, 1906, Rev C. H. East erbrook ^perfoiming the cere mony.,: ORANVILLE WRECK and to An Opien Switch In^orr^t Orders ..•it1!* FOUR PERSONS ARE KILLED r. Freight Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman a,: Particulars of the Accident A liead on between passenger No. 6, leaving Minot at 11:30 b'clock, and the Sherwood branch freight on the Great Northern at GranviUe, eighty nine miles west of heire at 12:10 Friday last, re sulted fatally for four persons and seriously injured two more. Thedeadare: Fred Barlow, Minot, engineer of the freight ti^tin. Joseph low's fireman. a T. R.,Itwin, Minot, brakeman on lhe &e1g^ FranlcDi@blcr^a farmer living near .Gninvijlle,. who was, riding in tlie cab of the friieght engine. $ seriously injured: V«':„H. n., engineer of the passeng %ri" aiid' his firebiaft, both of Mihot. A number of passe erswerse slightly injured: An open switch and incorrect tra^n orders caused cbe accident. OwiQg to the Great iNorthern freight wreck at Stanley, No. 6, made up at Williston, was re ported louf hours late between Stanley and Rugby. Later, this passenga* train,was abandoned, No. being made -up at Minot, leaving for the east at 11:30 o'clock. A special $o the Grand iForks Herald gives the following ac count of the accident. "The local Sherwood' freight pulled into Granville shortly be fore noon, the operator reporting No. 6 four hours late, and the freight crew commenced switch ing in the yards. 1 At the time the collision happened the freight was switching on the siding with an *open switch. The passenger, running at a goud "Engineer green and his fire man j$imped from the passenger cab. hut Barlow, Gosseline and Diebler remained in the freight cah^ until the r#ngine% Bwseline were had struc" w^£ "The injured were carried in ,to G«irge_ Hart's billiard hall, turned into a tem porary hospital. Barlow' and dly mangled, 'dock. Die severe MSN_ 1 woand and also wounds &!S UlSjfsS yptWM*f. i&Sfe:-K &•%'! Now in Progress in This City vj, Opening Tuesday Eve §|. J. B. PRATT, D.D. COMING KvangeUst A. B. Clapp Begins the Meet' ing, Assisted by Devils Lake's That to the highest doth at tain." "The heart feels what the bram fails to gra*p. Intuitive in sight is even a safer guide tban pure reason. "The world g64s pegging along at a tortoise rate until it is seized with a great feeling, when it bounds forward with long leaps. It leaps over, and leaves far behind^ problems which wise economists might discuss forever without settling. Such was the fact in the Reform ation. Such was the fact in bur own civil war. Such has always bean the fact in history. ^"Hewhp.attemptsto sum up the case of Man versus Life, and |tritoBs out the testimony of feelmg, will err in his verdict, for 'There are -more thinga. in heaven and earth. Horatio, Than are- dreamt uf in your philosophy." '/Re^irdles^ of 'r,. religious opinion .or the lack of religious opinion, we must reco«iize: ttie fact that these moral waves make for peace, prosperity and prom-ess Not more does the bleak and frostrbound earth need the revival of spring than the heart of than needs the re vival of religion. AH that spring is to earth, religion is to the heart." Everyone who is interested in the unfortunates, who cates for his fellowman's moral and spir itual welfare^ who believes in. right living, will he interested in the success of these meetings whirfi are now in progress in our city. Evangelist A. B. Clapp assist ed by the local pastois and Christian workers, began the meetings at. the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening of this week. Much interest is and the audiences are jng.i will be given in the Methodist Episcopal church and continue there until Thursday, iwhen theXgwill be carried to SPIRITUAL REVIVAL f^erybody -turn outrandlmake an editorial given in the Minnea duriagthe '/ClAp eetings' in that city and is & appropriate^ to ih troduce the special meeting in Lake that we quote as "The revival in Wales last year attracted the attention of the whole civilized world, and precipitated a general discussion of the psychology of revivals. What is the secret of these waves of feeling that sweep men off their feet and leave them changed in heart and purpose and life'/ The church has one explanation, the world another. But all agree that whatever the cause, it is a tremendous power and brings about good results. "It takes, those who'are lazy and makes them industrious. It takes those who are selfish and makes them altruistic. It take's the social outlaw and makes him a law-abiding, God-fearing citi zen.' .- .. ._ "To denounce the revival be cause it appeals to the emotions is unphilosophical. As well de nounce art or music or literature for the same reason. The b?st that there is in man is most .swiftly and most certainly reached through the feelings. 'It is the heart and not tha brain. Rev. J. B. Pratt, •be femmb&vdlby 'Devils Lake people as one wno orominent ferencedu summer. He is an evangelist of national repute and„ a?ill?ife |8 oompanieTby lisllEg^y?. Fulton- The sibsiiur will be a ""W ?^g Sftw*w these *:TiJ*"'.' -CJZ it#. isyvv.sjtftrJh Leading SI.S0 PER YEAR meetings a great moral and spiritual uplift to the eom- n3M?1^y.*»^1he hours for service will be as follows Song ser I1?®' •Aft45' Preaching service, I oil 5. r-siA Heart to Heart Talk newsior editorial columns, be« cause as a steady diet they-are ment of ^the normal digestion, nevertheless additions am such asjto^ warrant the respectful re Quest, that each .and every-^sub scriber .noAv |n arrears will &m ?°r a moment the welfare' of their newspaper'and take, ad vf®£a£et)f. this opportune time of th6 year^orSnaking themsel ves, "'right"' before their con science and before their editor. In view, of the advent of the new year, together with the change in the business manage ment of this'sheet, it is {impera tive that all accounts be settled and the office books straightened up for the coming year's work, and we feel confident it !will not' be necessary for us to refer to this matter again in the future. Many improvements are con templated for this paper during the course' of the ^coming year, which will directly benefit its readers, but, of course, these improvements cannot be .execut ed without capital. CITY FATHERS MEET 1 Postponed Meeting Takes Place' Tuesday Evening 'J MONTHS BILLS CONSIDERED Complete Account of the Proceedings of the Meeting and List of Wiii« Audited and Allowed __ -r -. The city council met in re^u- I lar session at the city hall in this city last Tuesday evening. Mayor Whitman presided,' with the following councilmen i4 responding to roll call: Brain- I ard, Gagen, Huesgen, Hodgkin son and Middaugh. The city clerk presented their report of the Police Justice, showing but four cases for the I past month, one, for disorderly 4 I conduct one for vagrancy and' two for drunkeness. The re-'v port was accepted and ordered® filed. Accounts were presented, duly? audited and allowed ad follows: r| Devils Lake Improvement Co., '4 .tor service, $271,901 Frank Lang. labor,, $52. .^'1 F. H. stoltze,. lumber, etc., Peter Haley, coal, |32.45i John Burke, salary, $25. $ P. G. Miller, estimating. $5^^, Ole Skratass, salaiy, $20.83.^ u, J* Dacotah Machinery Co., sun dries. Albert M. Powell, insurance, $8.10. Gus Routier, labor, 3. F. W. Mann & Son, mdse.f $1.80. Jas. McBeath, salary, $60.50* T. A. Haslam, salary, $12.50. W. J. Hurst, salary, $75. J, Q. Adams, md?e., $3.72. Gus Routier, boarding. prison ers. $56.80. Walker Bros. & Hardy, blanks, $5.20. Total, $615.25 All accounts were allowed as presented with the exception of that of theDevils Lake improver ment Company, in which a sma^l cut Cwas made because f" found charges had been for lights which had not used and for hydrants ^rh Mercer,thc|i old ... itor, who will be membered by Chautauqua Will ^tertainat the M. £. Icity next batun Miss MescCfflF*a ... ient to warrant the' ., .'•'MSSSK' Sherm 3x.t 'Wfci&e-?. txiand F«cl» TueeMhor:% 3 Xs "d "S 'if 1 •HjS tf xeisa^!-