davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
STOLE A KALkSE

Frank Emerson was found guilty
Of petit larceny before Police Judge
ueorgc this morning and fined 400
Tor the theft Of a hand yallac from
John CARRIER last Saturday after.
noon CARRIER set the vallae down
Tor short time and Emerson pick
81 it up and made OF with L. Car
Ter followed. shouting Stop thief
hurEIara' Hobbeu' Firo'a All OF
which attracted tho attention 81
patrolmrn Damn and Donlon. Nho
arrested Emerson and sent him 10
the police station. Emcraon'a only
excuse was that he vas drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The suit brought By A VI. Haf-
mon against DR. J. Eugene Jordan
% recover money for alleged deter
tive services was continued this
morning until November >. on the
motion - the defendant Or. J0f-
dan claims to have witnesses ~hO
will testify that Harmon has ad-
mitted that his anit Waa only an at
tempt n blaekmail
Steamer Rainier l.. ~ Gray a
60. L. due 70 arrive In this port to
morruw with i.oe5 tona OF freight.
The vessel Nill hiring the advance
shipment Of a large consignment 81
vinegar witch Is being bought up
b. the Puget sound Packing com
pany. Of thlH city. The first ship
ment II 600 barrels viii b. followed
b. to other shipments. IN add
tion 20 this shipment there are sew
eral cnnElgnmeuts % general mer-
ehandlae. consisting Of hardware
end cauuea goods The Rainier Will
= asiRg IS passengers for this
port -.eamshlp companv :
The AlAhka - liue to reach this
steamer Dolphin d She hAn 60
port tomorfow morning -vnx Frt-
passengers and Ieft Skaa
day evening. August g. AZ ~. :
An explosion Of gasoline cAuseel
a 81. 600 IRE in the bicycle and hard
wnre ntors Of "a = Grant. near the
corner % Fffth avenue and pike
street. Saturday evening Damage
70 the building itNelf IL only 500.
bat the goods were badly damaged.
John Peterson. VI Ballard. died
there AZ o'clock yesterday A few
DAYS ago he fell into an open well
and received the injuries which
proved fatal
During a two days absence from
her home Mr. J 2. Aust. OF 1905
Third avenue. found that thieves
had entered her home and ran
sacked the place Clothing was the
greater part If the loot taken.
The New Westminster Gun cluh
viii hold lta second annual show At
the annual provincial sxh ihition, In
New Westminster n G September
4 The shov viii be governed by
the Western Kennel club rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
AlI7tsta;RSs7
"A RUNAWAY MATCH "


one 5f th7 brightes, and eieverest
comedies that has ever appeared In
seattle opened yesterday afternoon
AT the Third Avenue and In tribute
u ltK merits the popular theatsr
1aa crowded 20 is Limits and all
out OF standing room" BY the time
the curtain sent up AZ both natl
nee and evening performance.
IN addition 20 the ingenioualy
worked out plot the company has
introduced a number Of clever spe-
eialtiea and the sparkling suceea-
sion 81 fresh new jokes come -
thick and fast that the audience h
Kept ennvulsed from beginning 10
end Each one Of the cast Is good
in his or her particular role and
there Is not a poor line nor bad
BIZ of aeting In the whole prOdus-
ton
Wilfred wilson and lack Prentice
inlay the parts Of the father and s1ti.
30 run aWay with widow ana
d.ss.hter. all confronting each 9th =
- ~ a little Inn In the country.
ci.ir. Washington and hyrie Bum
80 ~ aarts u the widow and
ss.,,,,,er a. louise r Meyers. who
49, ~ rale. OF Mra= Pennyvise.
a. ,enor,ous Ian 8lady. contributes
her rhare ~ the fih7 while n rer,
~. a. Solomon Shot man OF =
work. does splendid VII. - JIM JIM.
dian. His SONGS and ousiii'. -.
sntaln the spirit Of the pay 20 N
end. when he goes % jail iVt ~
other man and leaves people N -.
20 BE- happy ever after The -. -.
comedy. ali In al. ia one Of ~
most wholesome and clever that ~
appeared IN this city for many
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
WAS TO Be MARRIED

The pGllee have a report that
Nary Fofa aila. the is=Year Old
daughter % ). ~ Fornella. left her
home near thla elt, and came 10
Seattle with the intention. Of bceum
TAD The wife Of Jesse Iiowie7. io-
cal restaurant man Tier fAta r
fears that bis daughter val b. led
RstrsY and asks the police IA fiud
her and send her home n she has
not legally married Hueasn The
police are working on fhMfeAae and
II h. reported that a Ktri of her de-
aefiptiea Naa seen on Washington
Il rect last niEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
ASKS HIM
TO PAY

Murria Buttniek. wealthy Junk
man ~ this city. is the defendant tn
4 Hult f0f separate nninten aner
flied h. the superior court this
morning b. bis wife Mr.. Celia
Battniek Mrs Huttnirh claims
that. although her husband is worth
al least $50 900. that h refuses 10
provide for bis family and has
t.sated her aud her children very
csuriiyfs-
she sefp naH that he be forced 10
pay 800 a aidnth toward her sup
eart nuttni~k - cited 20 appear
before Judge fieii Eett FRIDAY AMI
ahus cause shy he sfass"ia hei sup
part her while the auit n pehal''E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

duction Of the number Of men EN-
ployrd will follow la consequence.
This morning 200 can workers al
the Diesel plant 90 the American
Can company Wero called out on
account at an alleged discovery
that two ears Of cans had been de-
uyvrrd to the packers Ga violation
Of the agreement With the union
that none should be furnished dur
ms the strike.
u IL expected the strikers com
mlttee viii report To the committee
81 aldermen thla afternoon that
they failed 90 secure a meeting or
agreement with the packers. Tho
packers At noon declared they held
no conference With the strikers and
that Il was a matter ~ indifference
whether the men came or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30


50 says William n. Murphy. COIN
Gilman from the Ninth ward. Nho
~as reelected 90 the city legisla
ture a. a Democrat last March aud
who until the nomination of judge
Parker FOR The presidency Naa
hooked up.sn a. a democratic wheel
horse
STR. Murphy has just returned
from an extended trip through the
Fast and made bis first appearance
n the city hall toaAy.
Rumora Of his Apostacy reached
this city soon after The 81 Louis
convention. but Il waA not until Dc
told them % their faces that Muir
phys republican colleagues fuiiY BE-
Iloved that Murphy had become one
% them
Judge Parter wAs nominated and
Is being supported D. tAe trusts.
aAid Mr. Murphy In explanation ID
his change o. politics. The trusts
are fighting Roosevelt. undsr these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

Seattle. wash. August % 1904
Notice Is hereby given that the
annual stockholders' meeting Of the
Peerless Granite Co will be held At
the office Of the Company, e DeX-
ter Horton Bank Building. Seattle.
Washington. a. the hour % 9 o'clock
p. m. September s. 1904. % elect
trustees and transact such other
business as may properly be held
al such annual meeting.
GEO J. DAM.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
BOUND OVER

Ian,ss Turner and Barbara HaF-
flaiu inlnfir Accused q an attempt
10 murder uaymaanA eFrgn. a hsfsi
poster on the sand Eptf feW days
aEo. are hsld FOE = pfsiIminsfY hear
imN before puiice 4sidFe George sep
trmbef 6. undar s. Sos bonds zach
GfrRs IL SIN iu bad Hhaf-s al the
Va eide kauefxeueY hospital where
h. vas taken after thH assault upan
his iifs. u h thought that 81 the
time the preliminary hearing comes
up Gregg Niil n ahls % testify
akainat his murdersua anaauanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
R0SALiE REPAIRED

Steamer tosalie. If the Alaska
Steamship company which WA dis
Hhled In the straits OF ban Juan de
Iuca. Will reHume her run tomor-
row niEht The repairH "a the vea-
sci are expected to b. completed this
evening. after which she will agaln
be ready for huHlneaH
Steamer Whutrom. OF the same
company on her trip 90 Victoria to
night will take so knights OF
Pythlaa. Of pittshurg. in addition to
her regular passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
SUES THE G. NJ

RalHion kenwaY. an architect.
filed a s. 90 damage salt In the SUI
psrior court today against the Great
Northern Railway company lie
Nhilc inHpef ting the cement work
Ia the Great Northern tunnel last
December by reason % the sudden
tightening u the cable line with
shirh the cars carrying concrete
Rrrc hauled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

Who Is winning iaufeia steadily
a comedian and character man. ba2-
good opportunity, of which he
makes excellent use. In the role Of
Met Mugglna Frank Long appears
aa barney and A J Frlaby a. Luke,
while Joe D0uAhne aud Dave Mar
tin impsrn1Bafs Psstieus Green and
Joe Percie Martin and Thee I'd
wards appear aa Dolly Duftou and
Mercy Kirke sps0ialtiea. new and
clever. are introduced between the
acts. the Martins contributing their
usual music and fun and little Ora
tia Fox one OF her dainty baby
songs
The one play a week schedule IL
beginning To tell in the work Of the
Wiedemann company. The add
tlonal opportunity for study and re-
hearaal has improved the produe-
lions greatly the past two weeks.
HERALD. TAILOR. 1929 I'd sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
WANT THEIR uBERTl

Mrs Emma l. barr today filed a
divorce suit In the superior court
against her husband. Isaac Barr.
fof desertiou and non support
MrH Maggie Roudruuat also insti-
fBfcd divorce proceedings against
her husband. Peter Buudgaust. on
tn ground Of cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
TWO KILLED
CBy serippa News Assn,

ST. LOUIS. Aus. 20 barney Old.
field Is resting easily this morning
Ills injuries are considered danger.
Gus. Blinded by dust from the ma.
chine Of A. G. Webb. Of Toledo. o,
Oidfleld lost control Of his machine
at the Worlds Fair automobile con
test yesterday and. crashing through
the outer fence Of the course. killed
John Scott, a Waterman employed
at the park. and inflicted injuries
upon Nathan Montgomery. a negro.
from which he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
W0MAN DID IT

a woman eompoaitor has person
ally written. printed. corrected and
bound a volume dealing with the
recent labor troubles and remark
able military activity In portions ~
Colorado Three copies 81 The
Cripple Greek Strike have been
presented BY the Seattle Typo
graphical union TO the public Il
btary and one copy 20 the Central
Labor union library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

PENDiET0S' AUG -
Dad aith = gaping hackahgi - -
In his forehead. Christopher EIua
aged 20 years. VA fpund near hla
home on Basket mountain south
east % Milton. Ore. Sunday morn
ing. lie va uuarmed and evidently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
HAZEL KIRKE 3"

The Food old pastoral drama.
Hazel kirke. opened yesterday al
ternoon at the Aicazar and. judging
by the crowded house at both after
noon and evening performances. the
old faxsrite has lost none Of It's
popularity.
Meta Chamberlain appearH in the
title role and Charles King has the
part OF DanatAn kirke and both are
very acceptable George BorTiSon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
CONDITION
UNCHANGED

WORCESTER. Mass. Aus -
Tho condition of senator Iloar IA
practically unchanged today lie
Is reported to be cheerful and taxi
ing nonrlahment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

A suit brought by the city against
The late J. J. MeGilvfa IN 1890 %
collect an assessment for Improve
ments on Cherry street waa dis
missed By stipulation IN the supe-
rior court this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
At ESOPUS
eBy ar,pps New. As.ni

EsuPUs. Aus. 20 judge PARKER
declined a. make e statement taiay
Regarding n. ~ uura expressed Ia
teutian a. retire from The political
leadership 81 hts party iu this state
January ! The Judge worked an
lntsrFuptetiy to-day an his letter 81
acceptance.
William . sheehan left Tor SeN
YORK. this morning "a resume aurk
ulth the chairman If the national
COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
MURDER
YOUNG MAN SHOT oows ~ AN usKHows AssAssis
IN OREGON . - .

had been shot down by 4 gefaon
concealed ia the Wuerts By the road
-. Ffrah traakz vsere discovered
- 1siy
The sheriff b - ~ an
iufsatlEatlon- The eoruner -,
this morning returned ardlct o.
murder BY an unknown person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
SEATTLE MAN
DYING

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 20 An
unknown man. whose hat bore the
trade mark OF n Lewis, Of Seattle
aud with the Initials Of &c ~ g."
il IN dying condition at a local
hospital. M the result ~ a fall from
car. lie had been drinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

J. n. Cunningham. tailor. 1919
second avenue. beRs 90 announce the
arrival 81 his fan aud winter stock
II woolsnu. and suggest the adviHa-
bnity If your looking them over be
fore placing your order Tor clothes
this fail Al the latest Patterns and
CalorinRH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
NEWSPAPER
MAN DEAD
my scHpus News Aaaai

NEW YORK. Aus. - George
" Cummings. vice president ~ the
American preaa assoc itsttnu. died
suddenly. Sunday at Alberla. y a.
Iir Waa on bic way from his home
at Toe Angeles o. NeN YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

DAYTON. Wash. Aug - Geo.
Wicka and hia aifc. while driving
yesterday. lost control 81 their
horse within a feW feet Of a high
pfecipiee. Tho horse began 10
iunre and Wicks grabbed "A nfe
and they jumped Just a. tifborue
and buggy weni over the blufFa' .
= feet high. Wirka and bis wzfA
locked in each others arms. turned
two aumcrnauita and landed IN six
feet ~ water. uninjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

sPRAGUE. Wash. Ana. - Ira
Taylor VAS arrested Yesterday for
stealing SEQ from a roommate Ne
confessed today. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
SNAPSHOTS
ny sorips.a New. Asa.al

- Uy scrpea New. Ass'u1
y -uex Aug. ga-Omrar
aartinson. aged s years. -
namits cap In hia hud Esra 81
while u exploded Ills hand va
shattered aHd his face burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
WILL NOT DEAL
WITH STRIKERS

PACKERS REFUSE TO mUGr REPRESENTATIVES, reG
UNIONS AND ISSUE STATEMENT TO THE GFFEer THAT
THY ARE WELL SATISFIED WITH CONDITIONS As THEY
ARE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

HERALD. TAILoR. ~ %. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

HERALn- TAII0R- - q ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
THE FIGHTING AT PORT
ARTHUR WAS FIERCE

Che Foo, Sept 26. AS a result Of the.
battle before Port Arthur which began
on Sept. Io the Japane succeeded in
capturing several important positions and
the Russian tenure Of the big forts
guarding the north, northeast and north
west sides of the town is seriously
threatened Chinese information places
the Japanese losses under 5000 for the
three days fighting, and this compare
lively small casualty list is due to the
excessive care used by the Japanese in
making their preparations for the adj
vance The Russian sources, however,
claim to have information that the Jap
anese, losses were unusually severe,
amounting to fully three times the mum
Der mentioned above. Possibly the
most important capture during the three
days fighting was that of Fort Kuro-
patkin, which, while Of minor value with.
regard to preventing the entrance into
the town Of the Japanese, had been con-
structed for the purpose Of protecting
tile source Of the garrison s water stp-
ply. The control of this water supply
IS now in the hands Of the Japanese.
Military experts here are now Of
the opinion that If the japanese capture
either Rihlung or Kikwatl forts or the
ltz and Anshu forts the doom of Port
Arthur Is sealed, and for this reason
the importance Of the results Obtained
by the Japanese in their latest assaults
upon the Russian positions IS obvious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
LEPERS FLED FROM
COL LONY AT Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Sept. 26. In the hills
that skirt the eastern boundary Of the
city the county authorities for months
have maintained a leper camp, iii which
there were half dozen persons afflicted
with this hideous disease. They lived
lin tents and from time to time were
visited by physicians from Tie county
hospital, under whose charge they were.
Tonight when visit was made to the
camp it was found TO be deserted All
|of the leperss had disappeared. The hos
|pital authorities organized party to
search for the missing patients, but later
the fttility of such search was realized
and the party returned. II was learned
that Mrs. Z. Chamberlain, once beam
|tiful woman and a leader among her
unfortunate companions had caused the
flight. She was taken from her hus-
band several months ago and placed
lin the camp, and there he saw her at
times. He finally decided to take her
and live with her despite her leprosy,
land told his friends he would nurse
her ais carefully as she could be cared
for in the camp. She consented to 60
with him, and after her departure the
other u1fortunates refused to stay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
Sen. Hanllsbrough After Appraisers

sfiuence of MINNEAPOLIS miliers, and
that the presence on the board of Eu-
gene Hay, formerly Of Mime apolis;
accounts for the ruling in good part
Many kilograms, Mr.. Hansbrougfl
says, have been received by him from
his North Dakota constituents protest
ing against the decision, and he will in
Hsist upon determination of the question
BY the courts.
Congress alone has power to say
what duties shall be charged on inn
ports. 4 said the senator. and no board
lot appraisers at New York or else
where can abrogate the duties 81 con-
gress. The operation Of the ruling
would mean that pretty nearly ali the
wheat brought across the border would
be frosted and the Minneapolis mill
ers would have the advantage Of the
letting down Of the tariff bars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26


Minneapolis, Sept 26 Senator H.
&c. Hansbrongh Of North Dakota has
placed himself oil record as opposed
ito the recent ruling Of the board of APP
praisers covering the admission Of
frosted wheat from Canada at d re-
duced rate, and has declared his intcn-
stion to fight the ruling to a finish.
Ihe test case of Deyereaux & Co.: Of
Minneapolis brought the decision.
which IS, in effect, that frosted wheat
is not liable to the import tax of
rs cents bushel, but should Be classi-
fed as tinenufnerated tirrnanufactur-
Eed product, which will permit ii To
take an ad yaloren tax that figures
out about 10 cents.
Mi. IIansbrouRh contends that the
decision was gained through the in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
Contractor Kennedy Was Warm and Busy.

Z 2 " y Il,
For the convenience of the Sal
vation Army explained Contractor
James Kennedy while bossing a gang
of men at work yesterday fixing the
street car crossing at Broadway and
N. p. Avenue. There are bushels
Of them in town today attending the
dedication exercises and it wouldn't
do to let them go away thinking that
we leave our streets in a bad condi-
: ton. IS
We are going to follow the con
struction gang very closely and will
make every effort even to the extent
Of working on Sunday to have the
streets put back in good condition
as rapidly as the tracks are laid. 1t
will keep us pretty busy but we are
going to do it nevertheless.
The popular political leader and
contractor was doing some lively
hustling to repair the torn up con-
dition of the streets and told the
Workmen to avoid all unsee1nly
racket so Worshippers en- route to the
different churches would be disturb
ed as little as, possible.
An estimate of the speed with
which the men worked can be made
by noting the heated condition Of the
contractor. *#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
THE DELAY
EXPLAINED
ADDITIONAL TROOPS ARE
JOINING THE JAPANESE
General Kuropatkin Says the Japs Are
Getting i'm Thousands of Reinforce
ments, Which Accounts for Their
Delay In Attacking the Russians.

St. Petersburg, Sept 26--The cause
of the extreme deliberation in the Japan
ese advance on Mukden is explained by
dispatch from General Krropatkn
this afternoon indicating why Oyanla
has not yet concentrated his forces.
Fresh troops are constantly arriving at
Bentsiaputze while others recently ar
rived are marching up the Tai Use River
to Sian Chan. General Kuropatkin now
reports the Japanese scouts have been
encountered half way up the Hun River
to Mukden. s-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
FAIRBANKS I in NORTH DAKOTA
The Candidate for Vice President
Spent Sunday i'm Flickertail State.

The special train over the N. P. bear
ing Senator Fairbanks and party, reach
ed Fargo about ! o'clock Sunday morn
ing. On account of the early hour
there were none of the local political
leaders at the depot to greet the cam
didate for the vice-presidency, though
he had taken the precaution to arise be-
fore the train reached this city. He
greeted few people who were around
the depot. ! as. i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
4 Man Of Many Good Deeds Dead

iii 1876, he established the unique char
sity known as the dread Line and ever
since has distributed uilsold bread
nightly to all who have applied. The
bread line Of applicants grew until
as many as 500 loaves night were
handed out and in the winter cups Of
warm coffee were given with the bread.
Mr.. Fleischmann also established an EN-
ployment bureau, went personally among
the uIifortunates in his bread line
night after night and found work for
many men.
His wife, three sons and two daugh-
tiers survive him. 81 's8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
RACING AT OAKLEY.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26.-During the
present week Oakley Park will be the
center of Grand Circuit activities, the
race meeting opening there today un-
der favorable auspices. The stables are
well filled with fast horses that have
been campaigning on the eastern
tracks this summer and the outlook is
bright for the most successful meeting
of the kind ever held in this vicinity.
The feature of the opening day and, in
fact the most valuable event of the en-
tire meeting, is the Ohio, a 5000
stake for 2:oo trotters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26
STRANGER WAS BUNCOED
! OUT OF A DOLLAR

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept. 26.-A stran-
ger here went to Demers Avenue lodg-
ing house and asked for bed. A man
in the room took him upstairs and de-
manded his pay in advance. The stran-
ger gave the fellow dollar The escort
said he would go down and get the
change and show him his ROOM He
never. came back. The stranger waited
awhile and called up the landlord There
was hot time before he would be con-
vinced that he had been an easy mark
a dollars worth. ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-26

New York, Sept. 10. Louis Fleisch-
mann the millionaire baker and pi,ilan-
Ithropist died here early today at his
home in West Seventy seventh Street
of paralysis. Mr. Fleischmann was born
in 1896 near Olmutz, Moravia.
E He fought in the war Of 1866 against
the Prussians and won distinction in
the battle Of Sadowa He remained in
the army until 1874, when he resigned
to cniigrate to America
n He opened model bakery in New
York soon afterward and at Christmas,