davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

sL4xl24 ex1O71o except part taken for CIoao
aQueduct: story fats: Mutual Mortgage 20 hs.
Pierrenont Realty Co ct all Sondheim & ). atty
Chas Brandt. fr ref; due S106oS OF taxes ETC
GOO: sub to aggregating Siuo wv
BIS s I25 fl OF Riverside Drive 2Oxlo II; o 3
DIV: Sherf's sale all right title. ETC. when !,
Brown had April o. 1901: E II Tatun any N 1ss
Eranger Sheriff; n Y-Lncoln-ave. 5. loo
1Ix3c 13xe1 9ex36e2 vacant; VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

which the Rev. Thomas ". Smith IL minister. ana
whose present house of worship 10 In West one
TO Do two stories with extension. fronting III
feet in St. Nicholas-ave. and lis feet In one nun
bred and forty-frst-st II is to have facaoe OF
Roman brick. with trimmings OF limestone me
cost is estimated at $4,000 by Ludlow q Naeii''ie
the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WILL IMPROVE A WILLIAM-sT. PLOT

According TO a report a plot at the southwest
corner of William and John SITS. Is to be improved
with an Office building. The building Will De erect
cd by a corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
NEW HOME FOR THE leNox CHURCH

Plans have been filed with Building Superinten
oth' Hopper ior new church building TO be erect
ed at the northwest corner of St Nicho,s..
and e-hundred-snd- forty -frst-st for the con
xresaton Of tie Lenox Presbyterian Church o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WHEELMEN's CLUBHOUSE SOLD.

The Century Wheelnen have sold their dubious
Nos. 44 and 4i6 Amsterdam-ave.. to PerclVai
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

stebbins-ave east side 2oS feet north OF Ere
man-st three story frame tenement house.
1921 feet; Frank Meier. owner; William Dewsni
architect: 5000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
Aviso al pdblico

En- IL antigua acreditada Eastreria d
r. Montes acabase de instalar una sueuE-
sal de la muy reputada fabrica de sOmbrs-
ros ola BELLA "BORINQUENAn Do
SucesOres de Juan Cabrer 8 en- @, %
Ponce.
En- dichO estabIecimiento hallarx 81 pf-
blico, continuamente, variadO surtidO do
SOa1sbrerOs de t0das cIases; para caba--
lleros, para minus, sefioritas Difias.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa , felro,
de pelo J lana.
Sc hace Z Ia orden eualquier sOmbrero;
para preOiOs dem6s informes, dirfiana s
FORTALEzA, 28.-San Juan. ID.
a-<at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
El Baron habia muerto.

II DdIOn ndDld MutILO.
Los peri0dicos hlcieron un ar
tfculo necrologico. los amigos le
lloraron, los parienteS y herede-
TOs Sc pusleron cuatro dedOs de
CASA en- el sombrero. y a los
ocho dias mad. e Sc acordaba del
fnadO mas que los pobres que
le pedian limo na.
LEGO Ia noche de difuntos.
Despues de d8das las doIe en-
el reloJ del cenienLerlo, hora en-
la que hemos conySDido todos
para los Successes extraor6iinarivs
Sc oyer0n en- cl claro sllencio de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
CODIGO
ENJU|CIAM|ENTO CIVIL

Sc vende en- el BoLETIN en- tomo
independents, seguido de IL apendi-
ces que contienen leyes de caracter
procesal references los funciona-
rios judiciales; y tambien, undo al
volt1men de las Leyes y Rosoluciones
de la Segunda Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico.
Para la entrante semana Sc prepara,
ademas, una nueva edicion de dicho
Codigo, seguido de los II spendices
referidos, y de un indice doctrinal,
por orden alfabetico, obra de I'm dis
tinguido y afamado jurisconsulto de
esta Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
y Gandara
oFRECEN

Zinc liso para techo, de
3x 23;id. id. para Zorro.
de OK 8; id. id. id. id.
de x 2, quintal a $3.50
Maiz del pals, en- j sacos,
quintal I.5o
Harina de trigo LA Po-
tente la mejor marca - $40
Cemento Dragon en- ba-
rifles, barril !, J, 200
Mani en- sacos, quintal, ), 500
Grampas en- barriles de
90 iluras, barril ) 500
San Justo - J IS, San Juan, P. R.
esIIJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24

Hos 1ltimos patios de aqueIla Sa-
Ornamental.
A aquel llamaniento extra
Ino Sc movieron las losas y fue-
Iron saliendo de los sepulcros to-
dos sus habitantes, que en- for
maci0n correcta Sc dirigieron al
sitio de donde emanaban los
lmetalicos ecos. Una vez Teu-
nidos los seres del pasado, y
cambiando, y mas que cambian.
do cH0c0ndo sus huesudas ma
nos en- sefial de fraternidad has
t0 desbWeS de la nsneyte, sc en-
camlnaron a la habitacion del
conserje y Sc apoderaron de un
farolillo que. encendieron, y a
cuyos reflejos palidos, que he
rian ell marfil de los huesos, le-
| 20 uno de los esqueletos la lista
de los socios nuevos que habian
ingresado en- aquel afio. Sc di-
rigieron a las nuevas tum bas y
lllamaron. A la voz de insMeyte
y exteymimiO/ salieron los esque-
letos neofitos, y les comunica-
ron que aquella noche era la
fiesta de la muerte, la noche de
Difuntos, y que habfan de acu-
dir al ceremonial de r1brica.
La admission del Baron produ-
10 algunas protestas por parte
de las 0SGnent0S burguesas que
acall0 la autoridad del esqueleto
presidente. Sc espera la llega-
da de las mujeres que acudirian
a la fiesta con flores amarillas
prendidas entire la segunda y
tercera costilla, y otros adornos
de su sexo; pero las mujeres,
siempre mujeres, no habfan ter
nado su toilette
Como esqueletos de buen gus
to, la primera parte del progra-
ma era ell banquete con que los
esqueletos vieios obsequiaban a
los nuevos. El menu no pod1a
ser mas ori ginal: "consomme a
la cremacion, tortilla con tibias,
choquezuelas rebozadas. articu-
laciones a la perone, costillas en-
su propio fosforo, licores y ta
bacos. Todo servido en- homo
bIotos, la 1nica vajilla ALI como
|cida. No habia duda de que
eran capaces de hacer bl0tos de-
s1S caJ0UeyaS, como dijo Zorri-
liza. Despues de celebrado el
banquete, empezo Ell bale, unI
bale sumamente original, entire
las carcajadas -verdaderamente
infernales y terribles de aque
Has huesosas mandfbulas; orgfa
de huesos y danzar continuado,
algeria saturada de imprecacio-
nes y sonrisa de satiros, todo
triste y tragico en- el reposo de
la noche.
Las palabras de amor en- aque-I
Hos ambitos de desolacion eran
un sarcasmo; los estridentes Chi
llidos de las turbas zumbaban
f1agelantes, y todo aquel cuadro
imponente y grandioso, siempre
revestido de la misma nota. de
la misma forma, del exterminio
de la destruction de la muer-
te..
El baron desperto. La fiebre
habfa cesado.
$500.
Abrio las maderas de los bal
cones para que la nueva luz re-
| Ifrescara Su aturdida cabeza.
Una habil mano heria debil-
mente Ell te< lado de I'm piano en-
la casa de enfrente.
Sc asomo y Teconocio en- la
Iejecutante a la del IPolco.
lExtraiia coincidencia! Toca-
ba la DANA Macabra."
Lsss GabaEd6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
La DANA Macabra

Tiega, atrlncheradO baluarte de-
feudido por arrugados perga-
minos y ejecutoriss de los ascen-
dientes del aristocrata, plafaba'
tascando el freno. un hermoso
tronco de alazanes, muy paga-
dos de ostentar en- el correaje las
iniciales de su poderoso dueflo
y seilor,
La tarde, una tarde girls, invi-
taba al SPLEEN a la comodidad
de la chase Tongue, a la taxa de
cafe Y aromatico habano, a to-
das las devociones de la pereza;
mas el Baron, admirador entu-
SHASTA, d5Iittomti, trocaba muy
q gusto las ociosidades del gabi-
nete por IN ratio de buena mtsi-
ca, y aquel dfa daba su primera
session musical en- Ell teatro Real
Ia Sociedad de Conciertos.
El timbJe anuncio la salida
del Baron; apresuraronse ell CO.
chero y ell lacayo a abotonarse
los levitines y a subir al pescan-
te, ell primero adoptando una
actitud ttes0 por su eleyado car
go. y ell segundo con los brazos
cruzados sobre el pecno, la eter.
ma postura del lacayo.
La berlina partio, y a los po-
cos minutes el Baron pisaba el
foyey del teatro; cambio saludos,
devolvio apretones de manos,
sonrio mas con la mirada que
con labios a dos 8 tres conoci-
dos, y ocup6 su butaca.
La sala, como diria un critico
de salones, ofrec50 nm 0sbect0
desIumbyadoy. Sobre ell rojo 6e-
Jssche de los palcos Sc destaca
ban, como nota saliente del cua-
dro. bustos de mujeres hermo-I
sas, envueltos entire blondas y
encajes; ojos negros atrinchera-
dos detras de un abanico de plu-
mas; todo 10 mas hermoso, 10
mas fascinador encerradO en- pa
labras galantes y discreteos amo-
TOsos.
La batuta del director seflalo
los primeros acordes de la Dan
"a MdcG6y0. y el silencio Sc i'm
puso.
Ell Baron, reclinado indolen
temente en- una butaca y con los
gemelos en- direction al palco en-
Ell que habia aparecido una es
trella de brSmerG m0gnitsIlz.
percibfa, como LELAND eco de
fiesta de gnomos, la extraila ca
dencia del walls que sirve de te-
ma a la eminente pagina musi-
cal de Saint Saens. Embriaga-
do por la magia de las notas,
por aquella fiesta de espiritus.
que tan bien traducia la caden-
cia rftmics, y por ell aliento que,
como perfume de rosas, Sc des-
prendia de la nsuieS, la imagina-
CAOA dCol l%lGOo Sl1uOInS NOA-
tornos que muy bien pudieran
dar vida a las fgu1as.
El concerto acabo con una
marcha triuufal de Wagner, ese
coloso de las notas. Los ult1-
mos acordes Sc perdieron en- el
bullicio del foyer, porque va el
Madrid elegante partia en los
coches a la Castellana.
El Baron no Sc sentia bien;
quiza a la calentura que lie abra-
saba la piel no fueran extranas
las miradas de la deIboIco. Lo
cierto tue que prefirio al paseo
dar la orden de I6 c0S0I, cerrar
las maderas de los balconies de
Su cuarto y acostarse; pero la
fiebre, lejos de ceder, tomo mas
brios, y le pinto de mano macs
ira una terrible escena de la
D0nS0 JNac06r0.
-......s
FL Baron habia muerto.
Los peri0dicos hlcieron I'm ar
<<1.4i<> ~, :. -. <~<.e. :,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
POSTALES

Nunca vistas bordadas y de gran
fantasia. Apenas puestas a Ia vents
Sc han realizadc la mayor parte.
ULTIMA NOvEDAD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
Sc alquila en- santurce

una habitaci6n independents, en- casa
de una corta familia.
Parada 25.-Subida de Ia 1giesia,
n1mero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
M0NeIas cubanas

Sc HAN REcTBIDo EN- Ell BoLETIN
El Secreto de Rosaura. .......Ioc cts.
lose MART. 10 cts.
n tipIe cubano (decimas; cantos
y sndechas popalasss 80 CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24

Cajas de matem6ticas
Desde UNo hasta OcHO pesos, de
bolsiIIO } para ingenieros,)
Sc acaban de recibir en- el
~ BoLxEzN MERnAnzH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
De ESCR|TOR|O,

DR vENTA n II. B0LETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
is Agentes de 1ss Is1a

Para suran exavo envs rabajos de TTO
RERIA SOMBRERERA, digos direccn eStable
meno
Al No
JHart6Mes,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
MANILA DAY
CELEBRATED
MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN
PARTICIPATE IN EXERCISES
Anniversary of the Fall of Manila
Was Celebrated at the Exposition
Grounds in St. Louis Today With
Fitting Ceremony.

ST. Louis, No, Aug. rs. LIN cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the cap-
ture Of the city Of Manila by the Amer-
lean troops the management Of the
Worlds Fair designated today as MA
Mia Day at the exposition and it prov
ed to be one of the red letter days of
the big fair to date. The National
Society, Army of the Philippines, whose
annual reunion is being held here, and
the Filipino colony at the exposition
took part in the days programme,
which consisted Of speeches, reviews
and reunions. Prominent among the
speakers were Secretary Of War Taft,
Colonel Edwards, Chief Of the Insular
Bureau, Generals Chaffee and Merritt,
Senator Lodge, chairman Of the Phil
ippine commission IN the senate, and
Representative Cooper Of Wisconsin,
chairman Of the house committee on IN
sular affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
BOY FELL ONLY FOUR
STORIES AND WASN'T HURT

New York, Aug I3.sIt amt hurt
much, is 1t, Doc And Andrew Bopts,
I2 years old, Of No. 248 First Avenue,
sitting on the curb in front of his
home. held up his ankle. gingerly to
Ambulance Surgeon Richards today.
q Cause ! don't want to stay in no
hospital.
Guess you will have to, my boy.
How did it happen? ?"
sOh, Jest fell off the roof And
Andrew looked bored. The roof was
four stories high.
Say Inommer, am all right. Amt
], Doc?
And chatting brightly with DR..
Richards, he rode of in state to Bel
levue Hospital
He had been flying big kite, tile
envy Of the children in the street, on
the roof Of his home, when he ven
tiired too near the front edge of the
roof.
The next moment startled urchin,
still holding the kite string, landed on
the sidewalk, his fall having been
broken BY the awning of the delicat-
essen store on the first floor.
Al crowd Of children gathered about
him as he lay stunned for moment,
His mother ran screaming to the
street. BY this time he had recovered
and was brushing his clothes.
am all right niofinriler he said.
But when he tried to stand bis right
leg wobbled and his face grew white.
Gee. that htift. z he calculated
rI>f4s,4 Y i ~, <{sa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
MRS. MAVERICK SUBMITS
TO IA LONG INTERVIEW

London, Aug. The Daily Chron-
icle this morning publishes a three
column interview with Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, mostly concerned with her
experience during her life III prison.
The interviewer describes Mrs. May
brick as clear -witted, outspoken, mild
ly robust and in no way shattered, eth
er physically OF mentally though her
face IS drawn as with grief and suffer
ing, and says that she answered the
questions put to her frankly and with
out embarrassment or nervousness. To
the interviewer Mrs. Maybrick protest
ed her innocence as firmly as she had
done at the beginning and said
81 am praying for the time when
my innocence will be proved to The
world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
Veterans Captured the Hub

Boston, Mass, Aug. I3.-Boston to-
day has capitulated to the advance
guard of Grand Army veterans, the
forerunner Of the tens of thousands
who will be here during the coming
week for the annual national encamp-
fnent. These, with the ladies accom-
panying them and the immense throng
of visitors attracted to the Hub by the
encampment and low railroad rates,
have swelled the city's population to
such an extent as to cause. one to won
der if all the inhabitants Of Greater
Boston have been enforced inside the
city's limits.
All day long delegations have been
arriving from north. south, east and
west. BY hundreds and ffties they
have come, in coach, parlor cars and
sleepers and special until by tonight
there will be assembled here an army
the like OF which has seldom been seen
before in Boston.
The entire city has donned holiday
dress and on every hand flags, banners,
gaily colored streamers and flashing
lights greet the eye Immense NUM-
bers Of incandescent lights have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
BODIES WERE LOST
In THE QUICKSAND

Pueblo, Col, Aug. I3.-Careful revis-
ion OF the list OF the dead and missing
confirms the original estimate that not
less than 100 lives were lost in the flood
which wrecked the Missouri Pacific
fast train on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad near Eden Sunday night.
Seventy-nine bodies have been recov-
erred. nineteen passengers on the
wrecked train are missing and ten 9TH
.er persons are reported missing who
are not positively known to have been
on the train.
One corpse is still classed as un-
identified though several persons have
recognized it as Mrs. Jennie Sharp
less, we'll known woman's Christian
temperance worker, OF South Bend,
Ind.
During the funerals of many victims
of the Eden disaster that were held
yesterday all the large business houses
were closed.
Developments indicate that the
bodies Of victims missing have been
sucked into the quicksand and will
never be recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
STRIKE INFLUENCED THE
YOUNG CHICAGO BANDITS

Chicago, Aug. 1.3Irl sentencing four
youths to the pelitentiary for life, Judge
lAxel Chytraus in the criminal court
took occasion to deprecate strikes as
breeders of crime. In doing SO he de-
clared that labor troubles seldom ended
without some of the strikers landing be-
hind the bars. This was evoked by
the fact that two Of the prisoners were
strikers when they began their career OF
crime which included the murder for
which they were sentenced. The four
youths, Peter Dulfer, Davil Kelly and
James and William Fortnby, were
known as the bandit quartette." The
Formby brothers were at one time usil-
.ers in st. Paul's Congregational Church,
the pastor Of which, Rev. DR.. Parr, was
present in court when Judge Chytraus
pronounced sentence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13

the legislature
Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Ne
.vada were carried by Bryan four years
ago. In Kansas, Nebraska and in these
four western states, a particularly ac-
tive campaign will be carried on by the
republicans
Nevada is the only one Of the four
states which has remained consistently
democratic in the four years. Bryan
carried it by 2,488 and the last state
election gave democratic plurality q
I,743.
The states have fourteen electoral
votes and the republican managers hope
to get most Of them. They are states
principally effected by the irrigation inn
proveinent which the present national
administration has fostered, and this is
counted on to make votes for it.
The future of the states is bound UP
tightly with that Of the work in the
serniAarid lands and the fact that this
administrator has been given conmapd
|of large sums for the building Of res
Eervoirs and the cutting Of irrigation
bitches nearly puts the people In sym
|pathy with it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
HISTORIC MANOR.

York, Pa, Aug. The historic
tract Of land IN York County known as
Springettsbury Manor was put up for
sale BY the sheriff today The manor
embraces IA, 400 acres, representing an
original survey made BY Governor
Keith III I722, according to- the terms
|of a treaty with the Conestoga Indians.
The land was named iii honor of
sSpringett Penn, grandson Of Vil-
liam Penn. James Smith of York
town, 4 sigaer of the Declaration 81
independence, was at one time an
owner of the tract, and built upon it
the famous Codorus Forge, which
turned out cannon balls and grape shot
for the Continental Army The ruins
sof the old Jorge are still standing, AS
are also the manor house, intact and
still inhabited. a flint mill, and other
original buildings Of the colonial per
iod.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
{ Continued on Page s.
PRINTERS EXCHANGE
HAD ANOTHER FIRE

Minneapolis, Aug. I3.--A FIRE which
Quilted the Printers Exchange in this
city last night caused total loss Of
$4,000 and serious injury to six fire.
men, among whom was Assistant
Chief Kehoe. One Of the fireinen will
probably die.
The companies occupying the build
ing were the Bliss Painter Clothing
Co, loss $4,000; Minneapolis Print
ing Co. loss $4,000, and Printers
Supply Co, loss $4,000, partially coy
cred by insurance The loss to the
FIRST two mentioned firms IS total.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
BRYAN LOST THE SUIT
IN THE BEL NETT CASE

New Haven, Aug. I3 decision
adverse to William Bryan in his
contest over the will 81 the late r S.
Bennett of New York and this city,
was handed down late by the supreme
court Of errors The decision virtually
denies that Mr.. Bryan is entitled to tho
$5ooo0 mentioned IN the sealed letter
written BY Mr.. Bennett and addressed
to his widow to be read ~ her after
his death. BY this letter the widow
was asked to give $so,ooo 70 Mr.. Bryan
and his family. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
Republicans Gain in the West

Chicago, Aug. I3 Republican man
ayers in charge of the west now are
looking with hope for clean sweep.
With no fusion of electoral tickets in
Kansas and Nebraska, with Bryan
chiefly devoted to entering the United
States senate, and with only the labor
troubles in Colorado to contend with,
the managers believe they can hold all
the states which were in the McKinley
column four years ago, and in addition
probably get three or four which were
with Bryan. I;
They interpret the action in Kansas
and Nebraska to mean that the demo-
Gratis in those states have left Mr., Par
ker TO fight his own battles while they
interest themselves locally. This IS
said to be Mr.. Bryan's plan. His siic-
cess in fusing The democrat and popu-
list state tickets while allowing the two
parties to go their separate ways re-
garding the national ticket, is inter
preted to mean he is concerned with
The election of legislature in Nebras-
ka more than he is in the election Of
president His ambition to % to
the senate depends upon success with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13

arranged to represent every known
emblem of the Grand Army and its
affiliated organizations. The illumin-
.ations, to be seen tonight for the first
time, promise to surpass anything Of
the kind ever attempted here before.
The principal illun1inations will he OH
Commonwealth Avenue, where tl1ous-
ands Of electric bulbs have been strung
from tree to tree across the avenue
mall. At various intervals electric
badges of the Grand Army and the
Relief Corps have been suspended
across the walk, forming archways for
pedestrians.
The public gardens will be abiaze
with electric lights and decorations.
Over each entrance Of the gardens are
festoons and drapings Of bunting. Al
continuous line OF red, white and blue
electric lights extends around the gar
dens, interspersed with appropriate de-
signs. From Charles Street as far
as West Street the historic Common is
decorated and at night will be resplen-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
DEVILS LAKE
LAND FILINGS
DENIAL OF SENSATIONAL
REPORTS HAS BEEN MADE
Reported Indignation at Senator Hans
broagh Greatly Exaggerated-FiIings
Made in an Orderly Manner-G Great
ter Crowds Could Be Accommodated

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. I3.-Regis-
tration at this place is proceeding in a
quiet and orderly manner. The city
could care for a much larger crowd in
a most satisfactory manner. Sensation
al reports in the Twin City papers re-
garding robberies, shootings and the
open blind pigs are absolutely false. The
notary war mentioned in yesterdays
Forum was simply tempest in tea
pot and some of Senator Hansbrough's
friends were among those who felt
themselves aggrieved The Inter-O Ocean
was in no wise responsible for the acts
of the offending notary and his assist
ants and Senator Hansbrough knew abb
solutely nothing regarding the matter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-08-13
RUSSIANS
HONOR CHILD
ALL RUSSIA INVOKED
BLESSINGS ON BABY CAR
Prayers Were Uttered All Over Russia
Today for the Heir to the Throne Of
the Russias Grand Duke Alexis
Godfather.

st. Petersburg, Aug. I3.A brilliant
assembly of officers and diplomats
gathered at Kazen Cathedral to attend
la TIE Deun in honor of the birth Of the
heir apparent Alexis. Grand Duke
Alexis, in splendid uniform, occupied a
place of honor as godfather selected
BY the emperor The metropolitan
read the announcement of .the birth
and the assembly on bended knee in
voked Gods blessing on the future
emperor. Similar services were
held throughout the empire.