davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

II, to amalgamate. = The Mas
ter Builders and Trade unions Of Pat
erson, N. j., have agreed upon plan
to arbitrate all future labor disputes.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28

Of education is OBJ
served in increased
incomes. He says
the popular idea
that thousands Of
college men are
crowding the large
cities and seeking,
employment in vain
is a mistake, and
that more persons
A
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28
EDUCATIONAL

Education and Wages.
The United States commissioner Of
education, w. T. Harris, follows up
the advance notice of his annual report
by asserting that the tangible effect
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28

FpFE Write to us for Free Trial
Pain Fills, tie New scientific lie Reme aeI
COR Pam. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Eou what is wrong. and how to right it,
Free. DR.. MILES MEDICAL. CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28


Signor Marconi. company has under
taken to furnish 200 words of news
daily for such a newspaper on board
each ship. Other lines are expected to
follow suit.
Rubber Trust Shares Profits.
The annual report of the United
States Rubber company not only shows
an enormous gain in business since
last year, with total surplus Of ST.
$780, 1O1 after paying ~ per cent divi-
dends on preferred stock and reserving
100000 for depreciation in securities
taken over in 1902, but proposes sort
of profit sharing scheme for $50 of its
principal employees. This is similar
to that now in force among the en-
ployees of the steel trust. Certificates
are to be distributed among the en-
ployees so that they will become
stockholders in the company, but the
stock will be held in trust by a sub
sidiary company till 1908, when en-
ployees may take it up at $45 for
the preferred and $40 for the common.
If at any time an employee shall de-
eide not to complete payments for said
stocks he shall be entitled to receive
his money back, with per cent inter-
est, in the meantime all dividends be-
ing paid to him as if he owned the
stock
May Wheat on the Jump.
In all the wheat exchanges of the
west as we'll as on the Produce Elk
change at New York the price of wheat
has climbed many points during the
past week. On the Goth of May wheat
reached $1.OS at st. Louis, 81 at Chi
cago, $1O9A at Toledo and 80 cents at
New York.
Notes.
The plan of reorganization for the
Consolidated Lake Superior company.
with $53,OO0,OOO stocks and bonds Of
fered to old shareholders, was announc-
ed May II, and suit to restrain the
company from putting it in operation
was begun at New York by o. F.
Daube, an old stakeholder. The
St. Louis worlds fair has taken an in
surance policy against accidents to in
dividuals on the fair grounds.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
s,As' nemerssl services.

Members OF La Junta Lodge,
No. 7oI. B. p. o. E., held theis
annual memorial services in Elks'
hall last Sunday afternoon. The
day designated for this solemn
service is always the FIRST Sunday
in December. and the observance
is held at every place in America
where there is a lodge Of Elks.
During the past twelvemonth
death has not claimed a single
member Of the local lodge, and Z
thanksgiving rather than .
memorial service would have been
more appropriate. for local con
diiions. The only address wai
by G. S. Thompson. who deliver
ed = general eulogy.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
$3.50. F..., So.

]. H. Holmes. real estate man
Of Denver. vas . Ia Junta visitor
several days last week. He has
just closed up an option on the
Boston Farm Of nine thousaud
acres. located between Olney and
Ordway, and will colonize il with
actual settlers. in small tracts.
The final papers were signed up
last Friday. and as MIR. Holmes Is
. rustler there will probably be .
considerable influx in population
in that section Of OteTo county
before the new year is very old.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
os.ss,ae v.s~ssss.

alt is strange that we land a
many fellows a. we do.". said
G. A. Dobbins, the immigration
agent Of the Santa Fe. the other
day. considering the questions
we have to answer satisfactorily.
! remember once just telling a
fellow how healthy a particular
section was, and ! was beginning
to think that ! was making an i'm.
preston, when 10 aud behold, we
ran into two funeral professions
on slow march to the cemetery.
! would not have thought of the
connection. but my Doubling
Thomas did. and Immediately
proceeded to lose interest in any
thing further l had to say.
''But luck was with me one
day in the Valley. had a pros
pector in town. He was not
from Missouri but he was from
Pennsylvania and was loaded
with questions. When he asked
about water for crops. we were
only few yards from the main
ditch, and for answer ! just turned
him towards it. 1t was full and
"a running. Then he was worry.
ing about winter feed for his plow
horses. etc. He started this Just
as we got near the railroad station.
There were only nine big wagon
loads Of our best alfalfa hay very
much in evidence, and again
saved quite few words.
"He broached the subject Of
health while we were walking
around the town streets and again
kind providence stepped in. as it
were. The school children were
leaving school for home, and l
just asked him to look at the dis
play Of fat little legs. There
wasn't skinny on. in The bunch.
and better sign Of good healthy
country cannot be found than a
lot OF buxom school children such
as are found in the Valley.
eve had lodged the village
knocker'-and what place hasn't
one1--and Mr.. Doubling Thomas
questions had all been answered,
so did not have much trouble IN
selling my man an option on a
large tract; but l could not help
but think how little il would have
taken to make things harder.
Luck and the country were with
me that day"
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
Money 10. ves, 1snesss.

The fact that 4 La Junta den
tist 60: married the other day was
Republican editor as sufficient
provocstion for this: 1.-THE court-
ing days were when the vine and
flower sang aud whispered the
ode Of love. and Cupid meath the
stars shot the arrow where they
kept their trysf. and the days
waxed ever golden. and though
the seasons flowers and vine are
dead, the choicest flower Of his
heart remains; the one he calls his
own" Wouldn't that put honey
on your Pancake.-James Barton
Adams 10 Denver Post.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
Me.sy In Ie~stess.

/. F. LaMotte, of the La unta
Canning Company. has received q
number of letters from growers
recently testiiying to their great
success in raising tomatoes during
the past season. The last season
was an unusually favorable one
the first in many years. and the
returns were more than satisfac-
tory. The farmers. however.
should not put their entire faith
and whole dependence in tomatoes
next season. for the crop may be .
failure next year, as it has been in
previous years. Raise little OF
many things and not much Of any
thing. Specialists in farming may
do well in some sections Of the
country. but not in the Arkansas
Valley.
One Of the letters received b.,
Mr.. LaMo,te is from r. H.
James, of Long Grove Farm. near
Rocky Ford, and is as follows:
"Dear Sir: ] enclose my to.
ma,o tickets. This will make
something like S3oS. 2S have re-
ceived this year of OF one and
one half acres. This includes $50
received for tomatoes shipped be-
fore your factory started"
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
oesth ~ Allen 2. 6. ~.

Allen F. Gray. q well known
young man 'oi this city. who has
been resident Of La Junta during
the past two years. died very sud.
denly in his rooms in the Hayter
block last Monday morning At 6
O'Clock. MI. Gray had been en-
gagged in the real estate business
for several months. and had q
rather strenuous day last Satur-
day. but remarked during the
afternoon that he never felt better
in his life. His Office is located
in Roop's grocery store. and while
there alone about 8 o'clock Satnr
day evening he became deaihly
SICK. but was able to reach the
telephone and summon a physi-
cisn. Young Gray had had an
attack Of heart failure, and the
physician labored with him until
~ O'Clock before he was strong
enough to be taken to his room in
the Haytef block. q few doors
south. During Sunday there was
no improvement in his condition,
and he continued to fail until
death came about 6 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Allen F. Gray was born in
North Anson, Maine, and 1t the
time Of his death was aged a6
years, 9 months and z6 days. He
came to Colorado flve years sgo
fos the oene6t Of his health. being
. sufferer from tuberculosis, and
located in Denver, where he lived
foe three years. Two years ago
he came to La Junts, and during
the past few months had been in
bstteS health than st any time
dusing his residence 10 Colorado.
He made many friends 10 La Junta
Who were greatly shocked at his
ssddsn demise. Last Saturday
he wss ssuund town and apparent
IL the best Of health. asd many,
Who bad not heard Of his suddea
illness. when they learned Of hid
death Monday mossisg were truly
sopsessed with the fact that ''is
tbe midst Of life we ere 10 death. .
6eief services were held in Nay
bev's undertaking pssloss 1t 4
J Ie'elect Nosday eveaias. eoedses
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
ssss ~. - sssss ss.

An excellent run, with . heavy
train. sgsinst . steady up grade,
was made on the Atchison, To
peks 4 Santa Fe railway. between
Newton, Kan and La Junta.
Colo, one day last month. The
distance between the two stations
is $40 miles, and La Junta is
., Cos feet above Newton. The
train. Raymond special. consist-
ing Of . baggage car, . heavy
diner, and seven Pullman sleepers
and weighed about s76 tons. II
left Newton at 1884 p. m. and
arrived ae La Junsa At 7:5s .. m. j,
giving . total elapsed time Of
eight hours and one minute.
Seven foil stops were made,
which consumed tvensy- nine
minutes, leaving an actual running
time Of seven hours and thirty.
two misutes- This gives sn aver
age OF forty nine aud three tenths
miles per hour for the total dis
tsnce, which, considering the
weight Of the tGsiD and the gaze,
is . most ereditsbIe perfosmssce.
|-Rsilwsy and Esgiseesing Re.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
wseamsa Esses oMeers.

La Junta Lodge. No. 8, Wood
man Of the World. at regular
meeting held Monday. November
a6th. elected officers for the en.
suing term as follows: Consul
Commander. c. n. Orahood; ad
visor. Elmer Cook; past consul,
George Mcneil; banker. Frank
Carlisle; clerk. 5. w. Brown;
watchman. ]. l.. Sanborn; sentry,
George Huff; manager. T. ].
Cook; captain Of the team. c. r.
Hubbell.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07

ed by Rev. Conrad Bluhm. and
the remains we're shipped by eex-
press yesterday morning on No. S.
via Denver. to the former home OF
the deceased in North Anson,
Maine, where his parents reside.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
sss.ssh,as ~. - ss.ss.

The Harmony Club will give a
new and novel entertainment call
ed "a Trip to Happy Town. wa
the Happy Go Lucky Railway
System" in Commercial College
Hail. on the evening Of December
aad. Tickets. as cents; refresh
ments free. ;
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill Of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dsessmaking.
No Admittauce.,
Rooms for Rent.

Boarding BY Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping.
Extiacss from the laws required
70 be posted by boarding house
keepers II they would protect
themselves against dishonest pat
rons. e
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-07
plsessds For Sale.

Placards are for SAFE at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate Of FIVE
cents each. which read - follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE
SEES THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. t. James S. White,
sof Omaha, who was neighboring
trancher Of President Roosevelt in 1885,
when the latter lived on his ranch al
Medora, N. d, called on the presi-
dent. The president recalled his face
and asked, him il he was not big Jim .
Mr.. White answered that this was his
soubriquet when he lived near the pres
Iident and knew him well. They ex-
changed memories Of bygone days, and
the president invited his caller to take
luncheon with him. big Jim" accept
ed and enjoyed his chat with the presi-
dent over old days. sS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
WHITE SOLDIER MARRIED
A DISSOLUTE NEGRESS

Washington, Dec. I.--Acting Secre-
tary Oliver directed the discharge
without honor" of Private John T.
Smith, hospital corps, stationed at Fort
Mott, N. J., who is said to have mar
ried negress, and whose discharge
was recommended by General Grant
commanding the department of the
east. In an official statement given out
at the war department in disposing of
the case today. it was stated that Pri-
vate Smith married a woman of bad
character, whose previous marriage
has not been terminated by the death
of her husband nor by any form Of le-
gal separation y -..-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
MRS. CHADWICK PROMISES
TO DIG UP THE MONEY

New York, Dec. Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick will settle the claim against
her by Herbert B. Newton, of Brook
line, Mass, for 100000 upon a cash
basis and in full. This statement was
made by George Ryall, of the firm of
Baggott & Ryall, counsel in New York
for Mr.. Newton.
II have seen Mrs. Chadwick at her
apartments at the Holland House. Mr..
Ryall said, "and as result of my talk
with her | am able to say that the case
will be settled out of court in a few
days satisfactory to my client. The set
tlement will be upon a cash basis and
our claim will be paid in full.
"Mrs. Chadwick has many powerful
friends both in this city and in Cleve-
land who are interested in her case. OF
course | am interested only in the set
tlenent of Mr.. Newton's claims and l
know nothing about any other claims
against her. The hearing against her
set down for trial in Cleveland will be
adjourned by request, pending arrange
ments now progressing here for a set
Element l. expect within twenty four
hours to have the terms of the settle
Iment arranged so as to make definite
statement on the matter.
Mrs Chadwick is indignant at the
published stories, connecting her with
another woman" continued Mr.. Ryall,
and when the case has been settled
she is very liable to bring suit against
some people. She also denies stories
to the effect that several banks are in
yolved in her case"
Mr.. Ryail declined to discuss the al.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01

Kansas Gity Dec. Coal dealers
called as witnesses IN the case against
the |. Biz F9Hr coal companies, charg-
ed With forming combines to regulate
prices, refused toaanswer certain qaes-
tioAs put by tIlS 4 attofheys for tie com
piajnant III the Tinted States disirict
codurf here today standing on their
constitutional rights, and they were
ssts sf4ined BY Judge Morris. he wit
aesses took the stand that anything
they might say might islcrirlinate
them The case was that of s. RI For
see, "a rcfaiI dealer, who Is suing fiae
cdisilhinc iQr dam gess 4 lleRing that tljx
Bis Foui companies had injured BIS
business III refusing ID sell him coal
because lie had broken some of the
combine rules
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
HANSBROUGH
Is OPPOSED
PLAN OF MIrNEAPoLIS
MILLERs WILL BE FOUGHT
North Dakota Raises Too Much Wheat
% Favor the Admission Of Frosted
Grain From the Canadian Fields
4 Boost Grain Inspection Bill.

ashington, Dec. I.--Senator Hans
h, repre- a great wheat
! constituency, is not in favor
OK a sposition whicn finds 50 many
friei Minneapolis,o s,of importir Ca.
nadiAs into this country
for coh on III e,1erican /. vi
sxpressa q $40 Of his >&
z; Dakota seta = d mat 1T 3 ne M has
on that sub seougnt to be OF SOME M
terest in Minneapolis. In respose to
a request the. senator has consented
to be quoted as follows:
The farmers Of the northwest are
In sympathy with the efforts wi1s Il @ @;s;
being made to secure treasur 81 sss;see-
partnent decision favoring the s..oie-
sale and indiscrirniilate Importation Of
Canadian wheat in bond Should the or
der which the millers are asking fof
be made it would amount practically
to arepeal Of the duty on wheat and a
consequent reduction in the domestic
price Of that staple.
Northwestern wheatraiSers are much
interested. and they have about reached
the conclusion that there is a inysteri-
otIs relationship between the demand In
certain quarters for Canadian reciproci-
ty and the concurrent agitation for the
admission of frosted wheat from Cana
da and the importation of Canadian
wheat in bond.
These wheatraisers are not so we'd
: ded to existing tariff schedules as to
insist upon a particular rate of duty.
A reduction might not be detrimental
to their interests in case congress
should enter upon general readjust-
inent of the tariff; but whatever the
duty IS or may hereafter be, they feel
that it should be honestly adhered to,
and that no sort of legerdemain to de-
prive them of its benefits should be
countenanced
The admission of frosted wheat at
a low ad valorenl duty would simply
mean a flood of grain from Canada nm
der the supervision of inspectors who
might not know the difference between
frosted wheat and shoepegs.
A scheme for the shipment Of wheat
inbond, such as the riillers are tavor4
ing, the government relying upon the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
Continued on Page g.
SO 49, - .... -.
.DIAz " WAS :.* . Il.
=. :. I.NAUGURATED
FAMOUS MEXICAN BEGINS &c
SEVENTH TERM AS PRESIDENT
He Has Been at the. Head Of Mexico's
Affairs for q Quarter of a Century
Great Pomp and Ceremony at the
Inaugural. @..s., ~. = @t>a.

CIV ~ tAfax;ca,s Tla.. NJ, ar
,n;ted tadas +, ,..,;,,n 49, ta e.
pnrsr;o % n n,s. = ~ ass las,. ioniot - osii :.
I, J, t;e.a , tns s;J sio pes hls
IL fa = ] svt,;c,, aEce ha a,as - ~ aIap.ad .spn
iast s,,,,',..ss IT, mas .,so
;,,ci,,dad si % tta ;,,d,,... s:oss :..4o aisG :;
Pa Rar,a, carra, 49,, tha ron, III @ aoaa;d... -
The ;na,,a,,r.t;a, ~ ...s m Wv t ths ,.ass LII
arata ;r ia II ih h;star, "aS &c 1 H. sa,,.,.r.,
Tha M d., M a,.s | ahsay,,ad y !. M a. I,a.,a.si y !
hai;da = e Z g
nendaJ a,,d sts ,.ni m a,.a
IN - az M M ,,;aa,,ei,t op M ~ asrss
- sns - ..s,i.
aiaca 81 III, - .o
+, re rres e,,c,. - : ,,a,ahte a a,hsr;r,
e 49, II = VI:
4 ar s ~ .,si;,ais o,..s sS s
III III 4 &. 4 &c.,, 49, ~ ~ e au 'a
III The dar 10 Z & IL, l,srsd 800 :, ,s;.h a,,,t.
eel ~ q tea..as @ - u.:,,a 49, E rs'sin... s
~ u r. Daa.y s;asr;,,o = l'TM 1ssa
c;t;1s,,s fn,,,,d III H. .;.,, - Il, d..LnS
L s,;ti, III aan M II S sy
Mex;can h ,s,,eaf ca,,rs ! .,,s
rhs snas,.e,,Ia Nss. ssat,,ra e aha s,,s
calahr.s AZ - .hs uay az
$500 loa = ~, ~
aoats % ,,sra @ a s.,.a.;,,a nos's sh M
u S1ss ans :a.a. saa..
@ the ea,,n,,set sds 4 .rd g az | d,,d;aa 's ,;ss
&c ~ rt;a& 81, ia 1a,,d;,o u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
JAPS JUBILANT OVER
THE REPORTED CAPTURE

Toxic, Dec. General @Nogi's tele-
gram announcing the storrning and
capture OF 2o3 Metre Hill was received
with cheers by the Japanese people.
1t revives the hope of the early capture
of Port Arthur Today was the date,
under the conscription oct. when the
recruits could join the army, and thou-
sands throughout the city marched to
the barracks and donned uniforms for
the first time,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
Continued On Page g.
MUCH GOLD
IS MISSING
WELLS-FARG0 OFFICIALS d
LOOK FOR $4,000
It Was to Have Been Shipped From
Sam Francisco to San Jose, But
Disappeared From the company's 5
Frisco Office.

San Francisco, Dec. Since Tues
day the officials and the detectives Of
the Wells-Fargo Express Co, have
been tracing, without success, $4,000
in gold which has disappeared from the
company's Office here. 1t was for
shipment to- San jose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
sIFLOFF TO BOX WARD.

Indianapolis. Ind Dec. Patrons
of the Indianapolis Athietic Club ex-
pect to sue 4 good fight tonight wlep
Otto SieioH the Chicago lightWeig1lt.
and Mike w ard, or Sarnia, Ont. clash
iii i teIl-round bout. The two will
weigh in at f36 pounds, weight which
suits both men. It will be their saca
oild meeting iii the ring Their first
reiicopnter resulted iii decision for
Ward after lively and interesting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
new FEATURE
In THE CASE
MICHIGAN BoNDHOLDERS
MAKE CHARGES OF FRAUD
The Montana Ranch compaiiy's Re-
ceivership Case Takes d New Turn
Great Falls Promoter Is Accused Of
Converting Funds to own Use.

Butte, Mont, Dec. IL Residents Of
Michigan representing abont $4,000 81
stock in the Montana Cooperative
Ranch Co. are intervening in suit
brought BY Sam Wood, 4 promoter at
Great Falls, against that company.
They charge Wood with converting
about 100000 Of the colnpany,s funds
to his own use
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
SIGNIFICANCE
IS ADMITTED.
RUSSIANS SAY LOSS or "
/ METRE HILL rs HARD BLOW
The War Office Is Not Yet Willing to
concede Its Capture, But II True the
Japs Have Gained a Most import
ant Point. 90.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-The waf,
Office is not prepared to accept the re-
port that the Japanese have captured
Metre Hill but, il confirmed, admits
it will be terrible blow for the de-
tenders Of the fortress. Z a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
MORE FOOTING OCCURRED
AT zEIGL LER LAST NIGHT

SDu QuoiI III, Dec. According
u sheriF stein 500 shots were fired
on Zeigler last night II is not known,
how much damage was done
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
.BLACKMAILER
:. . !. ). ARRESTED
BAD MAN GATHERED I'm
BY MINNEAPOLIS OFFICERS
He Admits Writing the Proprietors OF
the West Hotel That He Would Dy-
Mantle the f1osteIry Unless Paid q
!. Thousand Dollars.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. I.--Alexan-
der Granville Gordon was arrested to-.
day charged with blackmail He adj
mits writing a letter to Colonel Woods.
proprietor of the West Hotel. threat
ening to dynamite that building un-
less paid $1,000 He has a long crimi-
nal record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
|EX- CON ESStlAN GETS A.
DEAD LETTER OFFICE JOB

Washington, Dec. THE postmaster
general has appointed Former Congress.
man James Rankin Young superintend-
ent of the dead letter Office to fiji the
vacancy caused BY the death of d. p.
Leibhart last & iatember. Ss1s.-- Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
FINGERS REV 4 ToGETHER.

Minneapolis, Dee. Edward Carri-
lveaus svoodsnlail, 1928 Twenty-ninth
Street l,outh, Minneapolis, has three
fingers grown together.
Carriveau had bis hand srnshed some
weeks ago. After the injury he ban
.daged up his wound. When he re-
moved the bandage he found three fll-
gers grown together.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
STATEMENT
BY ATTORNEY
MRS. CHADWICK IS
T.. .f SAID TO HAVE WEALTH
Her Attorney Claims She Has Mil
lion in Her own Right and Is Amply
Able to Pay All Just Claims Being
Brought Against Her by Creditors.

New York, Dec. attorney Pow
,crs for Mrs. Chadwick said today Mrs.
Chadwick had ample money to meet
her debts. She paid her husband $2,-
100000 some time ago, but had enough
left to pay the debts which total about
100000. ~ III E'%&F Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
W AS KILLED
BY OFFICERS
FARMER WILLIAMS OF
TEXAS SHOT TO DEATH
he Had Killed Two Men, one Of Whom
Eloped with His Daughter After
Barricading Himself at Home He
Refused to Surrender.

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec III M. Will
lians, who killed Steve Mckinney and
his father on their farm, near Alvars.fce
Tuesda was shot and killed in ~
rlere he had barricaded himself
,,,, &, the officers sent to arrest him.
.inney eloped with Williams daugh-
ter, which led to the shooting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-01
KUROPATKIN REPORTS ~ -.
JAPS ARE ON THE RUN

St. Petersburg, Dec General XIII
ropatkin reports the continued pursuit
of the Japanese who retreated from the
Tsin Khet Cfet.