davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
Bismarck Republicans Organized

president, vice president, secretary and
alter which several speeches were made
by men of local prominence
The club being strictly a young mems
club, young men were elected for ITS
officers as follows &
y Frank McC cCornaick, President.
DR. Matcllan, Vice President.
Arthur Van Horn, Secretary
John Peterson, Treasurer.
About 900 people listened to the talks
and words Of encouragement from Il.
A Williams, Capt Moorlouse, Farn1er
Wallace and RI N Stevens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08

Bismarck, AZ ID, Oct 81 Although a
little late IN getting under way the meet
ing last night held BY the young repub-
|lieans Of Bismarck for the purpose Of
organizing themselves into marching
and rallying club to be known as the
Roosevelt Club, was an entire success.
There was perfect order and much en-
|thusiasn1,
After few selections By the band on
the street the crowd proceeded to the
Atheneilm where the meeting was held.
The fore part of the evening was de-
voted to the business Of organization,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
La TOILETTE
RECOGNIZED
NATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL
FOLLOW SUPREME COURT
The National Committee VIII Regard
the LaFoIIette Machine as Regular
and Will DO Business In wisconsin
Through That Organization.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. SThe re-
publican national committee has recog-
.nized the LaF toilette state central com
Imittee. Chairman Connor of that
committee received a letter from Har-
sy New Of the executive committee 81
the national committee asking for .
meeting in Milwaukee Oct. IS when
Senator Fairbanks will make an ad-
dress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
LADY CURZON HAD
A GOOD NIGHTS REST

Walmer Castle, Oct ga bulletin
issued at go says Lady Curzon passed
fairly comfortable night and her con-
dition causes less anxiety.
Lady Curzon is slightly better this
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
TWO TOURISTS WERE
KILLED BY PARK BEAR

Cody, Wyo., Oct g. Information has
reached here that James Wilson and
nephew, both from Pennsylvania, who
were travelling in the Yellowstone Park,
came suddenly Npon a bear III 4 tim
bered part of the park which attacked
them sTllc boy was crushed to death
and Wilson was SO badly torn and bitten
that he died soon after being rescued hy
other travellers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
GEN. cORBIN LEAVES FOR
PHILIPPINE COMMAND

San francisco, Cal, Oct s. Major
General Corbin sailed for Manila on
the steamship Mongolia today To as
sumo command Of the Philippine Dir
vision Of the army Mrs. Corbin ac-s
companies him to the Philippines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
FAIRBANKS
-raz .
in WYOMING
NEXT VICE PRESIDENT
WITH THE COWBOYS TODAY
His First Speech Was Made at an
Early Hour to the Voters at Rock
Springs - A Stand Near the Depot
Was Used.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct 8.-Sena-
tor Fairbanks began the days work
in Wyoming with a speech here to
large crowd gathered about the stand
near the railroad station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
THE STORY
WAS FAXED
THERE Sysp IS TO HAVE
EN NO SEA FIGHT
st. Petersburg 8. Not Believe the
Russian squad e You'd Attempt
e to Leave the Harbs g s iess the situ-
alton Had Become q Desperate.

& St. Petersburg, Oct. At is now
said here that the reported sea fight
off Port Arthur was purely imaginary.
The general opinion is that, the squad
ron could not venture out unless some
thing had happened to the Japanese
fleet OF which there is no knowledge
here. r ts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
NATIVES ARE
REVOLVING
GERMANS HAVE MORE TROUBLE
WITH AFRICAN TRIBESMEN
Another Set Has Declared HostiIities,
Although Well Enough Satisfied
Until Recently The German Troops
viii Get Some More Fighting.

Berlin, Oct 8Fresh trouble has
broken out in German South Africa
The Witbois tribesmen, hitherto
fxithful. are in revolt. 81 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
POLICY KING
A FREE MAN
GOTHAM CHARACTER WILL
GET OUT or PHNITHNTIARY
Despite the Fact That He Was Mil
Iionaire He Has Had to Serve Nearly
Two Years ID States Prison at Sing
Sing.

New York, Oct. s-Albert Adams,
known for years ais the policy king,
viii be released Tuesday from Sing
Sing, having been sentenced TO one
year and nine months under the policy
law Adams is rated as a millionaire
and it IS reported he will sail at once
for Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING

Minneapolis. Oct 8.-The sash and
door factory Of Si1nons & Bros, burned
to the ground last night during fierce
thunderstorm The building was
struck by lightning. The Watchinan
was badly stunned. The loss is $4o.-
600, 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
RUSSIANS ARE UNCERTAIN
AS TO DEVELO OPMENTS

St. Petersburg, Oct. 8-The ,nleager-
ness Of the news from the front is in
.creasing the uncertainty regarding de-
.yelopments. There is good warrant for
believing General Kuropatkit, is strength
ening his left flank to meet the turning
movement Of the Japanese Over 900
guns have arrived at the front
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
PAYNES' REMAINS
REACHED MIL WAUkEE

Milwaukee, Oct. ga special bear
ing the remains of General Payne ar
rived at a:ro this afternoon, several
llottrs ahead of time. The remains
stay on the train till this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08

4 Pendleton. Ore. Oct. 8,--The local
-four mill has an order for 1000 tons
Of -four from Hong Kong said to be
Tor the japanese.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-08
BIG ORDER OF FLOUR
SAID TO BE FOR JApS

3. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
bastard ATTEMPT ON LIFE.
Home of Coal Company's Official Dyna-
mited,

dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va, last
night says: Unknown persons attempted to
kill Supt. F. NJ. Horchler OF the Austen
Coal and Coke Company and his family
by blowing up their residence at Austen.
Preston county, with dynamite. The charge
was placed on the front porch directly I'M
der the room in which the family were
sleeping. and but for the fact that the
fiends placed the charge squarely between
two stills the house would have been de-
molished. AS 1t was, the explosive tore a
large hole through the floor and dug a hole
in the ground several feet deep. The CELL
ing overhead was torn away. A small win
dow sash was thrown across the dining
room.
All the members of the family escaped
injury except the baby. which was thrown
out of bed by the force of the explosion
and sustained slight bruises. Chairs and
tables were overturned in the room and
even the bed casters were out of place one
of them being found in bureau drawer
which stood open.
While there is no direct clue to lead to
the identity of the persons who placed the
dynamite, 1t is believed to be the work of
miners, who have been on a strike since
the LIST of January last when a slump in
the price of coal made it necessary for the
company, as well as four smaller operators
In the Raccoon valley, to make a reduc-
ton I'm wages, which the men refused to
accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

temple fountains and In the public parks.
Dally, and many times a day, forty or
dren could be found splashing In this pool
at Kobe, as innocent as Adam and Eve
| in the Garden of Eden, without dreaming
, that they ,1 were guilty of an impropriety
arrived at Kobe, and reformers began TO
ag1tate the question of modesty as under
stood in other lands The officials of Kobe
are always progressive, and try to be up to
date. Therefore, when 1t was suggested
that men and women should not be allowed
t. battle together in that pool, the munich
pal authorities took prompt and summary
action. They instructed the police 10
stretch rope across the center and re-
quire that the men folks battle on one side
of it and the women folks on the other.
This was a concession to foreign sentiment.
and still greater concessions have since
been made. partition about four feet
high now divides the pool, although there
are cracks between the boards an inch or
Sd wide. and plenty of other peekholes. And
bamboo curtains have been hung all around
under the caves of the pavilion to hide tho
bathers from people passing on the street.
The same unconventionality prevailed at
the washing station on the railroad that
morning, and the train stopped half an
hour that every passenger could have a
chance to wallow in the cold, clear water.
And nearly every one awaited himself of
the privilege. Most of them retained the
important portions of their garments.
Others-both men and women-stripped to
the waist, and then lifted their kimonas
and tucked the skirts into their girdles so
that they could battle their limbs as high
as the thighs. Two men, both of them
elderly and old-fashioned, removed all
their clothing. stood naked as they were
| born, in the midst OF the crowd upon the
platform, and proceeded to take what tho
French call grand basin" Nobody
seemed to notice them although women OF
all ages passed to and fro and even stood
| beside them. And they seemed utterly I'M
| conscious OF improperly. 1t was their
common habit to battle every morning and
! they did SO wherever an opportunity Of
fered.
The Japanese are the cleanest people in
the world. They are always bathing and
scrubbing. The servants of all households
| expect to be allowed at least an hour each
| day for bathing, just they expect to
| have time for their meals, but had never
| seen heard before of railway train
| stopping for half an hour to give its pas
sengers a chance to take bath. 1t
| seemed to be the regular thing. however.
| The preparations evidently permanent.
At the station where we stopped there are
| two fountains with enormous basins and
| troughs stretching along the fence for a
distance of hundred feet more, with
not less than fifty faucets for running
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Five Warships With Yacht Fleet.

A dispatch from New London, Conn.
last night says: Six score of yachts. 104 OF
which few the New York Yacht Club pen
nant, and all bedecked in nautical finery OF
many-hued signal flags, with five United
States warships all but choked the entrance
to the Thames river today, and. excepting
a few hours of rain, made a marine picture
Of great brilliancy. The day was devoted
to visits among the more important official
calls made being that of Commodore Bourne
and staff to the commander of each of the
warships in the harbor. The Florida, Ches-
apeake, Texas. Arkansas and Nevada were
visited In succession.
There was considerable gossip in the
fleet today regarding the correspondence
between his majesty Emperor William and
the Herreshoffs over the building of
American schooner for the German en-
peror. 1t was said that Emperor Williams
desire to have built schooner twenty feet
longer than the Ingomar. owned by Com
modore Plant, and the possibility of the
Herreshoffs being unable to send over a
relatively faster yacht, had occasioned
lengthy correspondence. which is still in
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Synopsis of Preceding Installments.

Miss Molly Randolph daughter OF rich American
while touring I'm Europe with her Aunt Mary,
decides to go automobiliDg trip through
southern France. In a letter to her father she
tells how she purchased n motor car from
gorgeous looking man. who represented II 70 De
the finest machine In the world. chauneur
named Rattray is engaged and the car is
shipped TO France and they start on an eh
tended trip. The motor car behaves badly ana
breaks down Paris. Rattray is sent 10
Paris for crank. but deserts the party
An Englishman, Mr.. John Winston; VINO repre-
sents himself professional chauneuI,
renders assistance, and as James Brown is
engaged to take Rattray's place. His own
motor car. in charge OF his chauffeur Is 10
follow the same route. In a letter TO Lord
Lane he relates his experiences. At Champoru
NJ. Talleyrand, a Frenchman, with ms motor
ear, joins the party, and Brown pee1nite
alous of his attentions to Miss hanooiph
The motor coapses before reaching AIN
boise and the party takes refuge IN a iaiIn
house for the night Winston goes to Ampohe
on foot and his own car. intendlng 70
rent 1t to Miss Randolph and outwit the
Frenchman. who has invited the ladies to con
time the journey in his automobile In ret
ter TO her father Molly Randolph tells OF tne
burning up of her automobile by the Frenchman,
and engages Browns car, thinking II Is MS
masters. and describes the details OF their
visit to Amboise, Tours and Loches. In a let
ter Lord Lane from Biarritz JACK WINSTON
Describes the details of the journey from
'Rrown's'' standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

The eleventh annual reunion of the 43d
Battalion. Virginia Cavalry. "Mosby's
men," was held at Berryvile, Va, FRI
day. About 125 survivors of this famous
command were present, together with many
from other commands. The crowd was estl'
mated at fully 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

p, but would force him into the track
of automobilism instead. don't Deneve
he knows a bit more than I do about It,, II
as much, now that I've learned such lot
from the Lightning Conductor. and II he
takes to Boosting I'll just show him
Now, goodnight, my dear old DAD.
of mountain air before go to bed on my
balcony facing the Pyrenees.
Your
HO-LOVES-ONLY-YOU.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Worlds Fair Attendance Increases.

A dispatch from St Louis last night says:
The admissions last week show an increase
over the previous six days. which was the
largest total since the opening of the ex-
position. The increase last week was S. OCO.
and the worlds fair management is much
gratffied, as each day showed a healthy
increase, there being one especially large
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

A contract has been awarded to Robert
Cauer, n New York sculptor, for Hfe-size
bronze equestrian statue of General Franz
Sigel, to be erected in st. Louis by the
Sigel Monument Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-09
HEARD IN PASSING

Tesla's opinion is that his new in- vention of a transmission and receiv- ing tower will do away with newspa- pers. But he has been so sure of so many things.-Mexican Herald
 It seems that the republican major ity in congress have no need of fur ther information IS to the affairs of the postofflce department. They know too much already. and their ap- parent fear is that the people of the United States will also find it out Philadelphia Record.
 Some anonymous New Haven chap rushes into print with the suggestion that Morris w. Seymour be nominated by the democrats for attorney general next fall. We kate to mar a pretty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904.

An opinion from one of the greatest trust lawyers in the city of New York is worth something, inasmuch as some Of the trusts pay him liberal fortune to render them. His name is Inter meyer, and he says that there never will be any effective antitrust work done in this country until the criminal clause of the Sherman antitrust law Is put in force and some of the crlm- inals are sent to the penitentiary and made to wear stripes. And there is the whole gist of the matter in a nut shell. What do the trusts of the coun- try care for fine of $5,O0O a day so long as they can put up prices and compel the people of the country to pay the fine in less than two days. 1t is the plainest tdiocy to try to curb or kill trusts Ill any such manner. The republican party knows it and that Is why the criminal clause of the Sher- man antitrust law never has been en- forced. Let the voter figure on this when he gets ready to vote this fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-09

dream with the cold-blooded announce ment that no attorney general will be elected until 1906.-Har6ord Post.
 Your case would have been stronger, MT Mcclure, if you had acted only on the defensive, but you struck first. If you had let him strike you first you would have had the law on your side. MT McGuire-Yis, Ord had tn law on my soide, but Old a. had him on my chest a-pounlin' tn loife out av me- Connecticut Farmer.
 It will require moral philosopher to determine the difference tn ethical values beween Russia's aggression in Manchuria and Great Brftatn's in Thi- bet. And the philosopher himself would need to be the subject of It's neutral power. The Thibe massacre certainly makes England's virtuous 1n- dignation at Russia's recent perform ances rather cheap. Re
 Senator Frye, president pro tenn or the senate, was presiding over that august body the other day when page handed a card bearing the name, Edward F. Jones'" The page said: 'grhe gentleman says he Is one of your predecessors" MT Frye went into his private room and founo ex-Ldeutenant Governor Jones of New York, long known as "Jones. he pays the freight" After they had shaken hands the senator remarked: The page tells me you are one of my pre- decessors. Did you ever preside over the United States senate. MT JonesY The New Yorker laughingly answered: Ion April 19. 1861. was colonel Of the Sixth Massachusetts Volunteers. We marched through Baltimore and came to Washington. My regiment bivouacked in the senate chamber. As its colonel was entitled to the best place, and slept in the presiding of flcer's r"-Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-09
4 COLONIAL TREATY
Anglo French Agreement Is
 Signed In London.
SETTLEMENT OF yEXED QUESTIONS
Freedom of Trade In Egypt and Mo- rocco Guaranteed For Thirty Years - No Forts on African
 Shore Opposite GlbraItar.

LONDON, April o. The Anglo French colonial treaty was signed in the foreign office in London yesterday by the French ambassador and the of ficials of the foreign office. It com prises three separate instruments. The first deals with Egypt and Morocco, the second with Newfoundland and West Africa and the third with Siam, the New Hebrides and Madagascar.
 By the terms of the treaty the pres ent political situation in Morocco and in Egypt remains unchanged, and a full agreement is reached regarding Egyptian finances. Great Britain rec ognizes the right of France to guard the tranquility of Morocco, while France will not impede the action of Great Britain In Egypt, and Great Britain adheres to the convention of 1888 for the neutrality of the Suez ca- nal. It is agreed that public works and other undertakings in Egypt and Morocco shall remain ia the hands of the respective states.
 The freedom of trade in Egypt and Morocco is guaranteed for thirty years, and if the convention shall not be de- nounced before the expiration of that period it is to remain in force for four years more.
 In order to assure the freedom of the strait of Gibraltar it is agreed that no fortifcation can be erected on the Mo- rOccan coast between Melilla and the mouth of the Sebu river.
 The two governments promise mu- tual assistance for the execution of these arrangements.
 In Newfoundland France foregoes exclusive fishing rights on the French shore, though retaining her right to fish. The bait bill of 1SS8 is modified so as to give Newfoundlanders the right to sell bait to the French fisher men. Indemnities will be given the owners and employees of the French establishments on the French shore in exchange for the abandoned fishing rights. e
 With regard to the New Hebrides, the British and French governments agree to appoint commission which will decide the land disputes between the inhabitants.
 Concerning Madagascar, Great Brit ain withdraws the protests made at various periods against the French lc0nomic regime there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-09
oDoRs IN EUROPEAN CITIES.

Some sensitive essayist should take the smell of place as subject. Paris, for example, is lightly pervaded with the odor of burning charcoal, and com ing from Paris to London one is new ly assailed by the appeal of soot. Cologne has a reputation, long unde- served. for smells other than that of its famous water" and it has been said that in years of old blind man could find his way about Cologne by following his nose. Moscow has an odd perfume of it's own. 1t suggests cranberries of a peculiar pungency. And 1t never leaves the nose. Garlic is the basic smell that greets the stranger who lands at Calais. But the most curious of the smells of place is that of St Petersburg. The present writer had often wondered what 1t was, having detected it even between the sheets of his bed at the most ex- orbitant hotel. OA his third visit he was driving in droshlky from the station with fresh young English girl, who had never been away from Kent before. "Now do you smell any thing?" he asked. 'Yes," said the girl, told boots." That is the smell of St Petersburg. Centenarian shoe leather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-09

As result of recent advances much better feeling exists in financial circles, notwithstanding many unsatis- factory features, says Banker Clews. It is quite evident that the country Is going through period of business re- action, which began at the east and is slowly travelling westward. Its great est severity seems to have been felt on this side of the Mississippi, and lnere are already signs Of recovery which are more or less encouraging. At the west depression has been much less severe, but seems destined to run It's course until it disappears on the Pacific coast. Both railroad earnings and clearing house returns, as well as busl- ness reports, testify as to this reaction, and the great wonder is that it has not been more severe, considering the up- heava1s that have taken place in the financial and in the labor markets. The latter are fortunately abating, and the quick resumption of revival ten dencies is satisfactory proof of the soundness of business affairs in gen. eraI. The cost of living is very high and good many men are thrown out of employment by labor troubles or other difficulties; but the read1ustment process is fairly under way, and IS likely to continue until the basis of new forward movement is laid The south and southwest. 1t Is Wortn noting, continue exceptionally prosper ous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-09
DEsPERApo CAPTURED.
Chief of Police OR TunIxhann0clk Cod Him Unexpectedly.

Chief of Police OF TunkhamnOck Coo Him Unexpectedly.
 BINGHAMTON, N. F., Apzil o.--Al- bert Barnes, the young Binghamton desperado who escaped from the Tunkhannock (Pa9 jail on Wednesday night, has been captured at Mehoopa- ny, ten miles from Tunkhannock Chief of Police Reynolds of Tunkhan- nook ran into Barnes unexpectedly and captured the man before he had time to offer any resistance. It was expected that he could not be cap- tured without a fight, posse being out looking for him.
 This is the third time Barnes has broken out of this Jail within few months. The last time he was not re- captured until the posse had regular wild west" fight with him. Barnes had sought refuge in q schoolhouse and stood off the posse until his am- munition was exhausted and he was shot through the body.
 He is suspected of being the mur- derer of Towerman Clendennin, al- though 1t is doubtful if enough evil dence can be secured to hold him for that crime
 On Wednesday night he picked the lock of the jail and walked out. He is now fastened in cell with bar, the lock of which he cannot reach.