davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
CONCERNING THE PETITION FOR 4
NEW RAILROAD CONNECTION.
Board of Railroad Commissioners.
General Office at Nontpclie

General Office at Montpelier,
Editor Of the Free Press:
An editorial in your Issue of October II.
called attention to a petition which has
beer addressed to the Board Of Railroad
Commissioners relating to q new line Of
railroad from Colchester to Burlington,
passing west of ESSEX Junction, and ask
ing that an order be made compelling the
Central Vermont Railway Company To run
all It's passenger trains into Burlington
and mako all transfers at that point in
stead of at Essex Junction. ON October
II your paper published the petition in
fun Tho prominence and publicity thus
given to tho matter seems to demand
statement from the Commissioners upon
the subject.
The petition is based upon section @9sl Of
the Vermont Statutes, as is set forth in
the first paragraph Of the petition. This
section of the Vermont statutes was re-
loalpd i'm 1902, 50 that the petitioners are
seeking relief under provisions Of the law
which do not exist. While it is a fact that
til, railroad commissioners have received
printed copies Of the petition with some
twenty haucs printed rs signatures to IL.
"'N 'iH, ., "u'.I'"l ~ We H"'''r ii.'' l',I
or NOR, citiyrns of the stat, no original
petition has ever been presented to the
commissioners The inst notice of such a
.un,'t''i, ~ ,i ] Xxx ~,
names Of tWcutY citizens printed at tho
bottom as SigncrS. 40 letter accompanied
~ "SN!IE i'I any i'"I'nE or 40 'SIuE we
Of tbr rorson vino ronrosruts the 1ctition.
crs. The commissioners. therefore, do not
Nn"" mat any OF the EthtI"men' whose
rctition. ever actu,,IIv saw ar signed tho
petition; indeed, one OF the alleged sign
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.


some i'errS ir'ehniS country toiks
"tr'nor u'd convene
49, '!' pun ''''' 9'"0N9
'''' '''''' RAM" ''''
,,,,>., e,-,-,-- .,
EREAKFAST
'"'''
~,
No"et axe.
DINNER.
p,...o So
Calorv piot.,oi ,,.,.
Chicken o., DO
ra,,,.o.,,.'' o'"''eS
Romano SALAD rnaa,. ,....,
tr.l-or,. w., a., -.
r|t+,a
SUPPER.
Nusbroo,,, p,..
Drnu,, rr,,,, 49,, ,,
To,p,toos ,t,, ,,
Honey tIt,,.l. $780,
.r,,
liAl.LOW l. EN- MENU.
C.,, ,.
EaIlvsb.,,,,, MI
Ir,s, pna', u."PcrhI1"' l.
Cidcr o. 1,a,,,o,.. ''i''
ii'Hh N"rnl"A
For over coo wears mo ,.s. ,,...
October has furnished ,rr asa
of ancient supcrstl,ious ritz ,or ,r,.',,'a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
LUNCH A LA CARTE,

German Tourist Ito waitor)-Two glasses
OF beer, three cakes, and eighteen picture
postcards. 'Ow moch ?-l<ondon Sketch,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
OTHER IIALLOwEEN GAMES.

In an Arizona halloween party last
year a contest for nimhle fingers consisted
in strneing wet pumpkin seeds on a
string. slippery task. AT barnard les
tvities began with a dumb dinner" dur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27


wearing sheets with pillow cases ov
their heads. and black masks. strove
| dlssu1Se their voices and mystifv the
CLASSMATES. After these shec,od ghos
hhd SATISFIED their most unghostlcv ann
utcS thoy struck a lockstep and marcht
o""n the stairs in long watering lin
VINO the Dead March IN saul sounde
lusu'riouSly through the big front nal
shoSt dance was followed bv the repi
lation Holloween games.
DECORATIONS FOR HALLOwE'EN.
Whilc the kitchen attic or celia, 70 q
lh'harlly CHOSEN as the miso-cn-scone ~
ldra"lhg room can be made euecttvol
rustic If one wishes to take the trountI
The walls, chandeliers and furniture ~,
be draped with white or light gray to,
bony hands ana skulls cut from nlac
paper adding to the ecrie effect At an
foiic last year n number of black HI
gloves stuffed with wet bran were place
where the company were bound to RI
against them, the cold. clammy finger
sending "A shuddcr through ones irame
II tho entertainment takes place in tn
cellar or garnet, empty boxes may serv
for tables, candles struck in the neck n
BOTTLES furnish the illumination. toeothe
with the iack-o lanterns and censor
MADE form large cabbage heads holaln
a dozen candles
AN OPEN FIRE.
An o,o, Gro MIA.
or - Iio,Ion.o,or '.'D." ~ '"e success
.,, -" p"''S' "S IRE ana coal
Irorrr,1,,,,,. ,, ,'sn' p'' III many OF IN
~. "'''' 'n' 'rl'ks arc piaye' |
the supper served. tho games ended. tn
IA all ita
ie .r.a, i,o,,,,,. ''i'''u
,,.ha .tl,1, VIZ N'oiS 'eiie
~, hi. na,',.', .. ,' u''
=. - nus ''''' III" iu'
,,.,,, i''' " ,'''' ~, me IRE 'har1
",'n,.,. ,,n.,,, .,''. VI oo'o'S !" .n1
a,'',. ,s. '"' Que nv" nNi1
VI '''~ ''''t '"' "'''
steak. until a shower of exquisite biucs|
=. "u" oP'i'ne S"'u'S "'"lH" JusI
$50 80 w wa 7''''' ''''''' '''
INVITATIONS FOR IIALLOWE. tN
MI. ,... .
th, ha,. . ,
,.ae..o,t. i'"i4'"e 81
,r,,.i,.,.I1,, 49, '' '''' Se"'' '''I
m rn,,oh ,',t',,n '."''
u.i,t a'''
slauo-s ~, ,,o i,,.,,,,,..,, .
a young boy to his friends the following
~ was dlPe"ued'
'''H' come III your rags ana come I'M
your tags
i'"' "'t III your velvet gown.
h'"s Hh""t ana case your form To
s'"'''
anu niue "h'te mask to cover your
luc''
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
BILLS SIGNED.

y message was received from his excel.
icncN, the governor, by Mr.. Walter secro-
tary of civil and military affairs, as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Speakor:-I am directed By the gov
cTnor to inform the House or Representa-
tiFos that on the 25th day Of October he
approved and signed bills originating in
IN" House of the following titles, to wit:
ii. An acted in amendment of section
u number 265 of the acts of 1902 eli
Titled IAN act in amendment of number
2'j OF the acts of 1900 entitled AN act to
incorporate the American Fidelity COM
pany "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
RLlNGTON, THURSDAY, OCT q

rcrms-S1.OO u Year. Always in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
BILLS INTRODUCED.

H. Ts-Ey Mr. Stratton OF Montpelier,
relating to warehouses. Tho Connecticut
law prescribing regulations for conduct
OF public warehouses;. Committee on man
ufacturrs.
H. l,9-Hy Mr.. Taylor Of Windsor. to
pay j. G. Enright the sum named. Com
mittce on claims
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
Her HUSBAND
WAS! A !! DIVORCED
NORTH DAKOTA WOMAN 4
MADE A DISCOVERY


San Francisco, Oct. 4.-Up in Key
stone, N. ID, is an old woman laboring
for livelihood as menial She was
married thirty-nine years ago and did
not know until last July that her hus-
band had freed himself from natri-
monial obligations in 1902. The sur
prising news came to her through the
pension commissioner at Washington,
who rejected her application for half of
her husbands pension on the ground
that she had been divorced.
The discarded wife started an inves-
tigation and as result Attorney John
Marble of this city yesterday commenc-
ed proceedings in the Superior court 1to
have the divorce set aside. The woman
is Agnes K. Clark and the husband
John ]. Clark, but in the papers and rec
lords Of the divorce case the middle ini-
tials in both instances are omitted and
this is used as basis for the allegation
that Clark, was hiding the identity of
himself and wife and obtained the di-
vorce by fraud. His suit was commenc-
ed in February, 1902, and the divorce
granted in June. He charged in his
complaint that his wife was habitual
drunkard and that one of her sprees,
on a trip to Nebraska, cost him $4,000.
And again, he says, during his absence
from home, she disposed of property
which had cost him $1,000, for $Ioo cash
and promise of $500 more The wife
forwards an affidavit denying all of these
charges. sses'.s 'sa'.s'' .s"'a'' ~. @s'.5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
A THRESHER
54f &C.
FOUND DEAD
A GREAT DEAL OF MYSTERY
ATTACHES TO THE AFFAIR
The Dead Man and Three Companions
4 Went to East Grand Forks and All
Disappeared En- Route Home Except
Taylor. ~ w.. .4 ..r.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4.-Dan
Taylor lies dead at house near Merri-
field and the officials do not know wheth-
er he was murdered or died from an ac-
cident. He belonged to a threshing
crew at Thompson. Taylor and three
Others drove from Thompson to. East
Grand Forks and are said to have got
ten drunk. They failed to return on
time and Taylor was found dead while
his companions are missing. The team
was wandering on the prairies without
harness or rig, and neither of the latter
can be found 1t is not known whether
there was runaway, or whether the
team had been unhitched and turned
loose. Inc officials are investigating
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
TWO BOYS HAD AIN
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENC CE

Los Angeles. Oct. Naked as they
were on the day Of their birth and with
only the shade Of few bushes to pro-
,tect them from the desert sun by day
and with only a covering Of sand by
night, Gordon Parker and Harley Red
man, whose homes are in Cotton, passed
a day and a night near the banks Of
the Colorado River above Yuma Tues
day
With Ward Coe they we're en- route
from Imperial to Arizona. On reaching
the river Parker and Redniail stripped
and tried to find safe ford, Coe driy-
ing their wagon and mule behind them
through the water. Suddenly the wagon
struck a bed of quicksand and Coe bare
ly had time toscut the traces before the
wagon with their entire outht dlsap-
peared. The three reached shore safely,
but the two naked boys had to wait
until Coe drove the mules forty-five
miles and back before they could get
any clothing. The trip consumed a day
and a night.
The boys returned to their homes to-
day s gEsA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
IS
VERY Low
AT POUR O'CLOCK THE FAMILY
AND RECTOR WAS SUMMONED
His Condition Has Been Very Fluctu-
ating Today, and His Attendants
Are Astonished That the Distin-
guished Patient Is Still Alive.

Washington, Oct. 4-1'he following
bulletin was issued BY the physicians at
tending Postmaster General Payne al
g 80 this morning
Postmaster general has again rallied
His heart action is very feeble and con-
dition grave
AT IFS a bulletin was issued stating
Payne's condition hadn't improved since
o:3o. His heart action continues ver,
feeble. ss I
fhose who were at the bedside las
night marvelled at The fact that lifs
extended throughout the day. His won
derfril reclperative power was remarked
BY DR.. Magruger early this morning.
s. EARLY today it was told Payne's con,
lition was UP and down.
AIT one time lie recognized his niece
and spoke to her. He also drank a small
quantity of coffee.
When DR. Osler reached his bedside
me asked Payne how he felt. Firsl
rate, was the reply.
At 4 o'clock the family had been sum
ri1oned to the bedside, also the rector 81
st Johns Church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
The Health Of the Army. Improves

returned to duty, none dying. The
Philippine soldiers were singularly for
tunate in the matter of injuries, having
a rate of only $40 per 1000, but their
mortality rate of 3.I4 is almost as large
as the combined death rates of white and
colored troops from external causes. The
Filipinos showed the highest rate of adj
mission for disease and they also led the
diseased death rate with 1877 per thous-
and compared with per thousand for
white and o.42 for colored.
The surgeon general believes that it is
possible to cure leprosy. At any rate de-
cidedly favorable results have followed
the treatment Of the leper soldiers now
held iii isolation at one of the southern
army posts. The Nodules and swell
ings on the body have become either
greatly reduced or have disappeared en-
(tirely. Free use is made of the Roeilt-
gen ray in treating this case and tine
man is now permitted to wander about
| the island at his will, provided he does
mot enter any buildings save his own or
approach any one nearer than eight
feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04

Washington, Oct. lin his annual
report Surgeon General R. M O'Reilly
shows that the general health Of the
army has improved during the past
year, the admission rate per thousand
had been I,45I.I3 against I,7I6.5I IN
the preceding year. This marks grad
ual Improvement in the condition of
troops which has been noted since sani-
tary matters have been given increased
attention notwithstanding large pro-
portion Of the troops have been on prac-
tically was service in the Philippines
since 1893. From an average strength
of o,Io4 American troops in the Phil
ippines 1914 were irvalided home, a
rate Of 56.7 per 1000 There were 27I
deaths among the troops in the Philip
pines, SO that the losses by death and
invaliding amounted to 1867 per 1000.
Contrary to what might be expected
iii view Of the general belief in the
prevalence and severity Of n1alarial fever
iii the Philippines it was found neces-
sary to send only fifty-niae such cases
home. Nearly all Of this number have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
j. S. and Germany Both Urge Peace

London, Oct. 4.-Sir Thomas Barclay,
who has been prominently identified
with the movement for establishing am
.ity between nations, informed the AS
.sociated Press that the German govern
|ment had under consideration the call
ing of another conference to extend the
scope Of The Hague convention prior
ito President Roosevelt's announcement
of his desire to take action in that di-
trection. There is thus little difficulty y
Sir Thomas said, about the adoption
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
BALL PLAYER SENTENCED.

Marion Sentinel: Frank Conick,
last year Of base ball fame at Marion
and Dickey, is now serving ten years
sentence at Saltwater, Mimi, for rob-
berry in the first degree. Conick last
year won quite reputation as a base
ball tWirler for both the Marion and
Dickey teams and late that season
left for Minnesota where he received
employment. He was employed on the
section here for a time, also at Dickey
and played ball as side issue. While
here he did not appear to be bad
sort of fellow, but was suspicioned by
some and not greatly liked. He is a
young man, possibly IS or 26 years OF
age and proclaims his innocence in
regards to the deed, claiming that it
is only bribery and prejudice that puts
him behind the bars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
No BLAME.

New York, Oct 4-Ihe coroner's
jury which has been investigating the
death of the thirteen persons who lost
their lives III the tenement house fire in
Attorney Street, Sept. A. returned a ver-
dict in which they found no persons di-
.rectly responsible for said death.
The jury censures the tenement house
department and the building department
for lax supervision of the building.
:. The jury also recommends that the
law be amended so that responsibility il
similar cases may be conferred on one
department llree men who were ar
rested and charged with responsibility
for the disaster, were discharged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04

of the proposal of President Roosevelt.
You will remember that Count Won Bue-
low stated in the reichstag a couple of
years ago that it was the intention of
Germany to call conference; and re-
cent correspondence we have had with
the German authorities shows the mat
ter is being considered There is, there
fore, possibility of either the American
and German governments calling com
ference jointly or that one will give way
to the other. Ii all the nations will ac-
cept the proposal it will be one. of the
greatest things America has done r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
EIGHT SKELETON IS FOUND
TN NIICHlGAN TOWNS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 4. Much
excitement has been created in the vii
1age Of Sparta, fourteen miles north, by
the discovery Of eight skeletons near
the town The discovery was made by
three young men who were hunting.
They found one skeleton and upon IN
vestigation found three more buried in
the ground and an army of men began
digging over the premises, To-day four
more were found Al bullet was found
in each skull. The region in which the
bodies were found was formerly a wild
and it is thought that the bodies
may be those Of early settlers, killed
BY highWaymeri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
COMMENTS ON PROGRESS
OF IRRIGATION I'm N. ID.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: North Da-
kota has some bright and enterpris-
ing men who are enthusiasts, as they
ought to be, for the application Of the
provisions Of the national irrigation
act to the state. But there, as Guy
+. Mitchell points out in cor1munica-
tion printed elsewhere, the topography
of the land makes the problem differ
eflt, and more expensive, than that
faced iii the bulk OF the irrigation pro-
.jects in the United States, which have
been on gravity basis, while in North
Dakota pumping must be the resort
And as the farmers to be benefited
must, as elsewhere, pay the cost, it re-
mains to be seen whether they can be
educated up to such an application OF
the crop insurance afforded BY irri-
CATION as will make them willing to
foot the bills. Meanwhile there is
small occasion for ult-hnding if the
reclamation service selects for its first
operations localities where the work
of education has already been done,
where the cost is within the limits oil
funds now available. and where every
farmer, present and prospective, is
eager to pay for water right Prob
ably the farmers of North Dakota will
some day be brought to consider that
even $2ooooo,oco or $3oo. 100000 will
not be too much to pay for a system
which will substitute certain crop re-
turns every year for the present gam
Sble with tickle weather conditions:
but are they at present ready to face
an outlay Of even a tenth Of that
amount? OF course nobody vet knows
what the cost may be. but as coinpar
ed with a gravity system pumping
works must come high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
lAAA%%A&AA%A =
\ WILL CARE FOR DOG.

= Portland, Oct. A good big
y purse Isl being made up by the
= sports and dog fanciers of Port
= land to send a coisuinptiye dog
\ to Arizona. The dog is Jim, ~
Z one Of the best known CANNES
= among sporting men on the Pa
= ci6c coast. His owner, James
= Kane, is In Alaska.
4 Jim" ii fond of side trips. "A
= few weeks ago while between
4 Portland and Newport he left the
= train and led Arizona Bill
q Shields, his temporary caretaker,
= a merry chase for twenty miles.
2 1t was a warm day, but Jim
y contracted a severe cold which
= later developed into consumption.
= Thomas Bragg, one Of the big
q gamblers thrown out OF employ
= inent BY the recent closing OIL
y gambling, starts for Arizona with
= Jim Oct. S. The dog will be
= turned over to Billy White at
4 Phoenix, and left to ffisk among
= the cactus. The purse now cotl-
5 5 essaSes>>~~~~~%~% ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
MILNOR BANKER INJURED
in GASOL LINlE EXPLOSION

Minor, N. D., Oct. 4.-While Hjel-
mar Ednan, cashier of the Bank of Sar-
gent County, of this place, was replefi-
.lshing the gasoline tank Of the lighting
plant in the bank, ali explosion occurred,
a portion Of the apparatus striking him
in the face, fracttring the jawbone and
decorating his face badly. The explos-
ion was caused by too much pressure
in the tank, and there being no fire to
ignite the gas there was no more damage
done. 80 9s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
JAP SCOUTS
ENGAGED
THEY TACKLED THE RUSSIAN
CAVALRY AND HAD TWO FIGHTS
They LickS the Russians in the First
Scrap Licked in the Second
The Al. s. se Front Are TN
changed.

Toxic. Oct. 4. IheS eea bort is.
sued today says the Man cad
quarters report by telegraph i. a 4 body
of scouts sent BY our advance detach-
nlent. Oct. 2, attacked and routed a de
tachnient Of the ereny's cavalry sixty
strong, occupying Paohsingtun, north oi
Lao Yang, while further accommodating
ins the vicinity, a force of Russian cav
airy 23o strong attacked the Japanese
scouts. After fighting some fine the
japanese returned. The Russian loss
was about thirty. We sustained no cas-
ualties. The affairs at the front Of ouf
army remain unchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
YOUNG ST. PAUL BOY
KILLED BY IA TRAIN

ST. Paul. Oct. 4.-The 8-year old son
of ]. B. Little, dairyman, was killed
by the Omaha train at Post Siding this
morning. While standing on one track
trying to avoid a northbonnd train he
was struck by south bound train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
A BAD MAN
WAS SHOT
A BARKEEP KILLED FRANK
RENO IN SALOON ROW
The Victim Had Kicked Up Too Much
Racket and Refused to Leave When
Ordered to Get Out His Killer Sur.
i rendered. .s

& Minneapolis, Oct. 4.--Frank Reno OF
Minneapolis was shot and killed in a
saloon row at Osseo, a suburb. of Min
iieapolis, today. Reno is said to have
started row in saloon and refused to
leave; it when ordered. An attache OF
the saloon shot him and it is said after
wards gave himself up to the police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
PEACE CON nee GETS
DOWN TO Blu SINESS

Boston, Oct. 4.The first formal
business meeting Of the national peace
conference was called to order in Tre-
mont Temple today. The opening adj
dress was by Edwin 2. Mead. The de-
liberatiors will continue through Friday
morning. Rob't Z. Paine Of Boston was
elected president and Benjamin True
blood secretary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
THE DAY WAS ! 4.
A BIG one
NEW YORK DAY WAS THE
LARGEST AT ST. LOUIS
The Celebration Of the State Day for
New York Was Successfully Carried
Out Today and Attracted Great
Crowd.

st. Louis, Oct 4.-sThe most success
3ful state day celebration at the exposi-
ton in point Of interest and attendance
was New York day today. Addresses
were made by Director Of Exhibits Skiff
and Commissioner Bill to which Cover
nor Odell responded The day, closed
with a reception, and a ball will be given
tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
TRAVELLING MAN FOUND
DEAD I'M ST. PAUL HOTEL

st. Paul, Oct r. Maury Of
New York, travelling for an importing
house Of that city, was found dead in
d bathroom at the McGee Hotel today.
The gas JET in the room was found turn
ed on full blast. The coroner decided
il was a case Of accidental death. Maury
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
TIRED BOYS GOT THIRTY
DAYS COMPLETE REST

Grand Forks, N. ID, Oct The
young boys, Barnard and Manley, who
placed stones in the wheat bundles al
Gilby, were given thirty days in jail
The boys confessed to the crime and
stated they placed the stones IN the
could rest while repairs were being made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
SHOT RIVAL AND SUIcIDED.

Portland, Ore, Oct. Jealous of a
rivals growing business, Adrian Gau-
dron, gunsmith and cutler, aged NJ,
shot and fatally wounded P. Serge
Kislow, also all aged man, at the latter's
place of business today and then blew
out his own brains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-10-04
RESIDENTS ARE RETURNING
TO VLADIvOSTOCK NOW

Vladiyostock. Oct 4Ihe town is
quiet and many families who fled to the
interior earlier in the season are return
ing. Tie fishing season is excellent but
there is a scarcity of salt.