davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
THE REPORTS
OF EXAMINER R
FULL DETAILS or THE
TIMBER TREsPAss FRAUDS
Governor Johnson Sent the Full Re-
ports OF the Public Examiner to the
Legislature and Suggests Changes
ON the State Timber Board. 'A&

St. Paul. Feb. Io-Governor johnson
sent to the Legislature today complete
copies of all reports tnade by Public
Examiner johnson regarding the alleged
Irregularities in the state auditors Of
flee in the settlement of the timber
tresspass cases, administration of the
landoffice and the sale Of mineral leases
The governor recommended the state
timber board be composed Of the COVER
nor, the attorney general and the state
treasurer, the latter i'll the place of the
state auditor.
!. The governor also submitted letter
from the attorney general asking for
another assistant and stenographer in
order to properly look after the violation
fthe timber laws. IE1Z@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
ST. PAUL LOST
THE SUIT
BIG CASE DECIDED
In Favor OF COUNTY
Suit at ST. Paul Over $23,000 Was
Decided by the Supreme Court To-
day The Action Grew Out Of Some
Forgerles ON Bonds.

st. Paul, Feb. Io,The supreme
court today decided the case Of the
board Of Ramsey County commissions
crs against former City Treasurer FL
mund, Former County Auditor Sul-
livan, Former County Treasurer
Arosin and ! County Auditor Johnson
which will result in the payment to the
county $4,000 on account OF the w.
W Bourne forgeries Of redemption
and refundment warrants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 10. AT the
concluding sessions this morning Of
the annual meeting of the Michigan
Political Science Association papers
were read as follows Constitutional
Limitations on Primary Election
Legislation, Prof, Floyd r Mechem.
University of Chicago Law Schools
I" Primary Elections iii Minnesota, q
Prot IA. Schaper, University Of
Minnesota: The Primary Law of
Wisconsin, Prof H Is. Smith, Coll
lege III Law, University 81 Wiscon-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES .',:'' T.
= MADE BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. Io.--President
Roosevelt has decided on the follow
ing changes in high European diplo-
matte posts: Mccormick now at St.
Petersburg to Paris, succeeding Por-
ter; Meyer from Rome to St. Peters
burg; White, secretary at London to
be ambassador to Rome; Wilson, min-
lister to Chill to be minister at Bel
gium, succeeding Townsend who re-
tires. #Es* t& WA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
KILLING OFF
THE STRIKERS
SOLDIERS KILLED OR ~
WOUNDED A HUNDRED
The Men Were Endeavoring to Put
Out Fire I'm the Furnaces of the
Iron Works When the Soldiers Fired
ON Them.

Warsaw, Feb. 1o-The death of
Governor Tchertkof, reported in Lon
don, is unfounded. Over 100 strikers
were wounded or killed by the military
at conflict which occurred at the Kath-
erinen Iron Works at Sosnovice last
evening. The workers attempted to put
out the fire in the furnace when troops
appeared and fired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
:HOCH HEARD ]: :. :.
:. ACCUSATIONS
HE WAS PRESENT AT Ts>
..sy i. -, INQUEST ON LATE WIFE
The Witnesses Made Many Charges
Against fiim-He Is Said to Have
Confessed to Having Married at
Least Thirteen Wives.

Chicago, Feb. Io.--Johann Hoch
today heard himself accused by wit
fesses at the inquest on Mrs. Walcker
Hoch's death as bigamist, before a
large crowd which flied the jury room
in the criminal court building. The
police say he confessed today to hav-
ing married thirteen OF the thirty
nine women, who claim him as hus-
band. a5. S.&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
FIRE INSURANCE RATES
SAID TO BE TOO HIGH

St. Paul, Feb Io.-Investigation OF
fire insurance rates is to be made by
the committee OF the house according
to resolution introduced in the
house this morning, which charges the
rates are exorbitant. The resolution
went to committee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
AMONG LODI STRIKERS

Lodz, Feb. 1o.-There is great ex-
citement among the strikers and the
gathering about the mills is somewhat
An additional regiment of
infantry is arriving Troops guard the
Grand Hotel, where the governor has
headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
MORE MEN WENT OUT
TODAY AT ST. PETERSBURG

St. Petersburg, Feb. Io-Apprehen-
sion of further trouble with the strik-
ers was justified today when all work
men Of the Putiloff Iron Works and
the Franco Russian works struck be-
cause the directors were unable to
promise an eight hour day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. Io-The
Bridgeport Board OF Trade has com
pleted arrangements on an elaborate
scale for its annual banquet tonight.
The list Of speakers is headed by Com
gressnen Cushman Of Washington and
Lloyd OF Missouri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
BRlGHTBILL WAS MADE
PUBLIC EXAMINER TO-DAY

8 Bismarck. ID, Feb TO- Cover
nor Sarles sent the nomination Of D.
K. Brightbill for public examiner to
the senate today and it was confirmed
and the new official will begin his du-.
ties at opce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
BREWERY MAN SHOT ,.. .......-.
p AIT HIS WIFE TWICE

Chicago, Feb. 1o.-John Flickens-
child, agent for a brewing company
here, fired two shots at his vile and
then committed suicide. One bullet
seriously wounded the woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
FIRE AT OSKALOOSA
DID $3.50, 900 DAMAGE

Oskaloosa, Ia, Feb. Io-Property val
,ted at $I5o,ooo was destroyed by fire,
originating in the basement Of harness
store. sasss ass y; sr&+-Ss tsE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
KENTUCKY RIVER is
REPORTED ON RAMPAGE

Madison Ind, Feb. Io-A courier
from BeattysviIle, Ky, reports 4 thir-t
.ty foot swell coming out Of the Ken.
lucky river carrying everything before
Ms fs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
ADYERT Sc
The STATE
II Authorizes the Z d ssioner Of
Agriculture to colle> q .istics for
That Purpose Martin Would Make
Colleges OF the Normal Schools.

SsSs :. sS - so.' - >''
s.
Bismarck, NJ D., Feb. Io.-Senator
Regan Of Wells County introduced d
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
BLIZZARD IS BUSY
F. TODAY AT MISSOULA

Missoua, Mont, Feb. Io-The worst
blizzard in years is raging. 1t is feared
an extreme loss of stock will follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-02-10
SWAYNE IklPEA cfiMENT
CASE WAS RESUMED

a Washington, Feb. Io-At o'clock
today the senate resumed the Swaync3
proceedings, Judge
SWayne was present with his attor-.
neys. .s
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Big Post0ffice Plum
Falls TO Newspaper Man

Postmaster General Cortelyou sprung
a big surprise yesterday Afternoon when
he sent to the President the name of
Peter V. De Graw. Of the District of
Columbia, as his selection for Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General.
The position to which Mr. De Graw
has been appointed is one OF the most
important in the postal service In fact.
next to the Postmaster General, it is the
most powerful and influential position in
the Postoffice Department.
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eraI has charge of the city and rural
free delivery carriers and fourth-class
postmasters. More Congressman visit
his Office than that OF any other Gov
ernment official.
Peter V. De Graw is well known in
Washington as a newspaper correspond
ent. Postmaster General CorteIyou
stated today that 1t was a pleasure to
take a man from the ranks of news
paper men and make him one OF his
most valuable assistants.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Concert by High School Pupils.

On Friday evening next. at TIE HfgH
Schools Chorus concert to be given
in Convention Hall, Mr.. Wrightsoh
promises a rare surprise in the presenta-
ton of Madamoise1le Harden-Hfckey
who has just arrived from Paris ana
will be the soIoist on that evening In the
place Of Nine. Genevra Johnstone-Bis-
hop. who IS unavoidably detained in the
South on concert tour. This will be
Miss Hfckey's first appearance IN
America. She will sing s{1e-sclo of Men
de1ssohn's Hear My Pr*iit5er with the
chorus and also will sing a song in an
other part of the program. The chorus
Is rapidly getting into splendid condition
and great deal of interest Is being
taken throughout the city. Many prom
inent people have signiied their fnten-
ton of being present TO note the work
that has been accomplished in the music
department of the public school system.
MF. Wrightson wishes us to state that
although he has been directing and con-
Quoting this chorus the results that have
been achieved could not have been pos
sible had 1t not been for the splendid
ground work that had been done by the
director of music, Miss Bentley and her
assistants.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16


The new Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General was born IN Princeton, N j., in
1853, and was educated in that historic
city. He became Il teiegTftp ph operator on
the Camden and Amboy railroad at the
age of sixteen, and soon became such an
expert that his reputation was ma
tionals
From this work he .Bs1ped into the
newspaper field, coming 20 Washington
in 1879 as a member OF the Teportorial
staff of the Associated Press. He con-
tinued in this position for several years
until he accepted the management of the
Washington Office of the Western Press
Association.
This was in 1888 Two years later ne
became manafea of the United Press,
finally being promoted TO general South
ern manager.
For fourteen years Mr. De Grow CON
tinued his work as a Journalist, and
then retired to enter busines in Phila-
delphia as d retail and wholesale mer-
chant However, before severing his
connection with newspaper work. Mr.
De Graw, with a few Other newspaper
men, organized the now celebrated
Gridiron Club, of which he speaks as
one Of his proudest achievements.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
DONOVAN ACCUSED
Of KILLING WIFE
Woman Said to Have Been
Beaten to Death.
RESULT OF DRUNKEN SPREE
He Denies Guilt and Says Woman
Is the Victim of Fit.
Locked Up.

Accused of kicking and beating his
wife to death in their home over a
stable in the rear of 1927 Twentieth
street northwest, jeremiah Donovan,
forty-four years old, was taken into
custody by Detectives Hartigan and
Baur today.
After q rigid cross-questioning he was
locked up in a cell at the Sixth precinct
station and charge of murder record
ed against him. An inquest will be held
over the woman's body at the morgue
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
At the time of his arrest Donovan was
an inmate of apartment E in the in
ehriate ward of Providence Hospital.
only a short distance from the room in
which his wife died this morning.
Story of Police.
The police say Donovan, on the night
of March I, enraged because his wife
and q Mrs. Harvey, Of South Washing
ton. had drunk up all the whisky he left
in the house, made the fatal assault
Third precinct police say he threw her
to the floor and mauled her about the
head with his fists, and kicked her
about the body.
She either fell or was thrown from
the steps leading to the ground. When
picked up by Policemen Embrey and
Rollins she was unconscious and in a
dying condition.
Donovan insisted todaY that his wife
had a fit and fell to the floor, receiving
the fatal injuries. He denies he ever
struck her.
Bad Bruises Found
Coroner NevItt and Deputy Coroner
Clazebrook performed an autopsy on
the body of Mrs. Donovan at the
morgue this afternoon. They said they
found no evidence that the woman had
been seized recently with fits. Several
bruises were found on her hips and legs.
Coroner hewitt said death was caused
by a large cIot OF CONCEALED blood On
her brain, Therss were bruises and
Jumps on her soap, but no fracture OF
the skull was found.
After the autopsy DR.. hewitt said:
There IS enough before me to war
rant my holding the husband for fur
ther Investigation by a coroner's jury
The principal witnesses to be sum-
Inoned before the jury tomorrow are
Donovan's eight-year-old daughter and
Mrs Harvey.
Twenty years ago Donovan came te
America and prospered in business with
q friend Several years ago ne opened a
livery stable in the rear of 1926 Twen-
tieth street northwest He had thS
structure built to suit him. and as there
was no one in his family besides his wife
and himself, he moved his furniture Ii
the living apartments over the stable
He had fifteen or twenty thoroughbTe6
horses and employed about twenty-five
men in his stable.
1t is said by the police that his mar
ried life was not happy. Donovan has
several thousand dollars IN the Rigg'
Bank and is also believed TO fave car
ried insurance on his wife's life.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
ChevaIier's Second Week.

Next week will be the second Cheval-
ier week at Chase's. The newspapers of
the city have unanimously agreed that
Chevaiier makes good fo- every
claim that has been made for him as
an artist and a favorite
Next week Chevalier viii present three
new characterizations to which he will
add the more popular ones of the pres
ent weeks series. The surrounding bill
will include James J. Morton, the fell
low of infinite jest" Jane Courthope and
company, presenting George H Eme-
r!ck's farce. "A Fisherman's Luck; -
the Camille Comedy Trio; jose phine
Ainsley, singing comedieune; Reed and
Shaw, a gymnastic speciality the Miss
es De1more. playing number Of musi-
cal instruments, and motion pictures of
''The Damnation Of Faust"
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
DEATH RECORD.

A1tschuG. safartin, 20. 1547 9th St NV
Awkward, Joseph H.. 50, 128 d st. Sc.
Baker. infant Of Rose and James. IS days, 300
10th st. NV.
Cox. Oliver P. 50, Providence HOSPITAL.
Dutrow. Paul. 9, HON opathic Hospital.
Evald, Henry, g.. 81 4th St ne.s
Fields. Kate E, g. 90T eth
Griffith, Elizabeth r, ., 1875 28th st.
Irwin. Joseph y, Y, Emergency Hospital.
Merchant, Anna J., 6s, 1918 p st. NV.
Middleton, Mary, Is, Freedmans Hospital,
o. Donnen Mary r.. is. 9O3 27th St NV.
Savage. Richard, So, Govt Hospital Insane.
Sherwood, Jane Nj, IS, 1902 S st. NV.
Thornton, James l.. -. 206 Indiana ave NV.
ToIer Elizabeth. 26. s24 24th st. NV.
Washington, George. %, 2456 St
Watkins, Nellie F.. 10 mos, 1901 Wyife ct. ne
Wilkerson, MCHenry. 30. Emergency Hospital.
William, Mary. !, st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
De Wolf Hopper in "Wang."

Mex. week at the Columbia Theater,
that mountain OF 1o1lity. De Wolf Hop
per, viii occupy the boards with his
masterpiece Wang While n.any
moons have waned since Hopper first
appeared in Wang" yet it is evident
that the public still insists upon hearing
its tuneful melodies and pertinent hunor,
for the press comment received from
other cities indicates that this is the
most successful season the attenuatel
comedian has had and that the revival
is the most ambitious ever made OF this
melange of mirIh and melody
Mr.. Hopper is surrounded by q east
That argues well for the perspieuity of
his mana cement Marguerite Clark is
the dainty midget, Prince of Siam.
"Mataya,' and Ada Deaves. Frank Bel
cher Frank Casey Francis Carrier.
Sabry D'Orseli, Mabelle Rowland "a
Washingtonian), and q score of others.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
The Wizard of o."

The Wizard of o. viii be the well
come tenant of the New National The
ater's stage next week. The loose
lirnbed .Searecrow, the oily-j -jointed Tin
Woodman, precocious little Dorothy. the
roaring Lion, the skittish Heller. ana
all the other quaint personages Of the
Land of Oz are again making their an
nual pilgrimage to heighten the gayety
OF the season. Needless to say, the
piay-going poDulace everywhere wei
comes with enthusiasm this exhilarating
extravaganza. Few productions of q
much popular approval all over the
United States as -tI,ae Wizard of 0z. ;"
Montgomery and Stone will lead the
cast.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
"Quiney Adams Sawyer"

The phenomenal success Of the book
play, Quincy Adams Sawyer" is re-
peating itself again this season when
crowded houses greet its every appear
ence. This popularity is attributed to
the success Of the book, and to Inc fact
that the play is said to be in itself as
genuine q piece of rural life as was
ever given to the lover of bucolic drama.
The company presenting this play car
built especially for the production. all
the lighting effects and all the proper
ties. The play comes here for one week
commencing March 20. at the Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 16.-Alex-
andria fishermen are busiIy preparing;
for the fishing season. The wharf al
the fishtown is being repaired and other
improvements made mandatory to re-
ceivfng the loads of fish which will come
to this city later on in the season Fish
erInen say the prospects are bright for
a large catch This year.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
STAFFORD TO LECTURE ON
SHAkEsPEARE'S RICHARD iii

= lecture will be delivered by the
Rev ID. j. Stafford. d. D.. on Sunday
evening, March 50. at the New National
Theater His subject is Shakespeare's
"Richard III
BY many. DR.. StaIord's conception
ard analysis OF the character of Richard
III. and the lessons taught by his con-
Eideration3 of the ambitions, culrninat-
Ing with his death on BosWorth Field
Of this celebrated figure ia English his
tory, are considered the best In his
repertoire of Shakespearean characters
The lecture will be held under the
For the benefit OF the Catholic UniYeE-
ely.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Coming to the Theaters

reproductions of well-known New York
places, such as Canfeits gambling
1ouse Herald square nj night, the
Grand Circle at Fifty-ainth street and
Elshth avenue. with a graphic picture
OF the daiestlc Theater; Chinatown.
which IS Presented herein TO better effect
tlan ever before; New York's Ghetto,
. poClroom with its EnaddeHed frequent
eTs, and bogus employment agency,
where young girls are inveigied into de
grading instead of the domestic service
they seek
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Dainty Duchess BurlesqueEs."

The Lyceum viii present L. L.
Weher's Dainty Duchess" BurIesquers
for the coming week The olio includes
Charles Robinson. the Bowery Hobo;
James and Sadie Leonard. comedy
sketch: Frederick and Frederick. n1u-
steal comedians; Ranzetta and De
Lair, comedy acrobats; Janette WOODS
The opening and closing burlesques are
satires en the popular New York sue, sue,
cesses. and are entitled Who's a Lire"
and "A Day at the Sea Shore.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
D. R. TRAvERs' FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Daniel r.
Travers took place at 10 o'clock this
inoi ming from the home of Mrs. Monroe,
IN Princess street. The Rev Father
Cutler. of St Mary's Church, conducted
the services and interment was made in
ST Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
REALTY TRANSFERS.

S. H. Lunt has bought from John NJ.
johnson, commissioner. q, lot in South
Columbus street, between Duke and
Wolfe streets.
Edward Quinn has bought from John
ri. Johnson, commissioner, a house and
lot in North Pitt street, between Oro-
noko and Pendleton streets.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
NEW COURT RULE.

a new rule of the corporation court
changes the practice here in relation to
judgments by justices of the peace.
Heretofore the justices judgment has
been certified to the clerk of the corpora
tIon court and entered on the lien docket
as a basis for future execution. It Is
now required that the justice shall is
sue execution on his judgment and re-
turn the same to the corporation court
before the clerk of the court has the
right TO issue execution thereon
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
MAYOR PAFF SUSTAINED.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
board of police commissioners last night
Mayor PaT was sustained in his action
IN suspending Policemen Nicholson. Fer
gaison, and knight for conduct unbecom-
ing policemen An order was entered by
tho commissioners requiring the police
men on duty on the street Immediately
upon hearing of d fire to repair to the
engine house, ring the bell and take
charge of the house during the absence
of the company therefrom.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
SIlepard's Moving Pictures.

Sunday evening at the Academy,
Shepard's S moving pictures will again be
displayed, when they will present an
entire change of program.
Some of the pictures to be offered are
The Grotesque Magician, The Es-
capped Prisoner" Marie Antoinette,
and Buster Brown
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
"Fast Life in New York"

Fast Life in New York. Theodore
kramer's latest meIodrama, comes to
the Academy next Monday night, and
on it a. II. Wood is said to have spent
over 10000 for scenery and costumes.
The scenes show some of the best
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
YOUNG THIEF PUNISHED.

Daniel Jones. q little negro boy. ar
rested for stealing meat from Well
Bros. was turned over TO his father for
t:,,7norai punishment by Justice Cation
today.