davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

2 d i'm .OorIep,
Eorf."- Sr. 6rib Slider, ser be-
liebte &eripolter beS o9arlep.@orfS "
peranitoItctc geIteru Nodmittog uuo
Aben6 in ieinem 2ofaIe elm groBe8
S6ladtfeit, mel6e8 mieoerum be-
mics, iuie oagemeiu Der iopioIe @oit-
9eber III alien SreiIcn oeS 9elttif.
tbumS lit. 9ofiir, oaB ser 8eIltd eiu
5abIreider mar, 5eugt bic Sbotiofc,
Dab bier Sdpeine BON iiber 456
gfltno @etptdt, 10 aalbSt0pfe, ~
SdmcinSf0pie uno So Yfuuo Hino,
fIeii6 fir Die Weselluppe notbtuen.
Dig iuoreu ru0 ST.. Slider ielbit oonnl
nod befitrd)ten mlBte, oaB mon6e
ieiuer @Gite 81 flr5 fonmen miiroen,
mas inn ipe5iell mnangene6m gelue.
fen nGre. 0oS Sr6elter, iuelde$ Die
&ofelmulif lieferte, mar 5mor flein,
aber sic MitglieOer moren 8roBen,
oenu elm Sober lit 8rofeilor otrf ici-
ncm SnItrltment. SIS tuorelt Dies
Srof. 81. &irIt, 9rof, 8. Morr, Erof.
Gbo8. 8eber uno &rof. sc. Eilmamn.
SdIad)tmeiiter maren Die SS. gtn9.
Sduiter, 9lrmiu Sdger ,tno 9(nOr.
Sd)miot. Der &iid)e itonoen Sroll
Slider, Sri. Gina Slider uno 6roll
$. Soltgreoe Dor. l1nter ben Inpe.
ienoen befonOen iif) pieIc MitgIieocr
bieliger oelltider Organization, Oa-
ruutter IolHe bon Der n@erntdnta-
&oge Nr. 100, 81. s. & q. 3D." so
tbe g 2oge, 9. .. Sc. Of g." ISM.
ScG.2oge, 9. 8. Sc. Of g." n8bolia.
MGmnerdor," o9(rion," Centennial.
2oge, S. .. Wt.," n@ermania : Gon-
flooe, S. .. S." n9altimorer Wtebs
ger = 8ereit gtr. l." Grocer 4. Ser,
eilt," .Gentcmninl Yteegeroercin,"
oMebqer 8elongUerein," n@erma.
MIA . Quartett.G lub," nSelien.9ar m.
ItGoter-&erein," yaurbeIien-Serein, "
.glrbeiter = WtGnnerdor," oWto5art'
DtGmner6or," @eionguerein ~gbel.
weiB," nGidentrand," D9uoenia'
@dnuerdor," nGompognie g." DSu'
nior p Yprnmioen = Glub" Ii. q. Die
.0arlep.Borf : 9rauerei" tpur onrd)
Srn. &p. &1ted)t pertreten.
8erooppeIn ibr &opttoI,
- Die %9(ftionGre Der oSerminal
@areDouie So" boben ben 9irettos
rem 9llltoritGt gegeben, ooS @ftien,
fapitol bon $t50,000 auf 100000
5l erboben.
Sritt /. Sebruore Elm
q mt an Der neuernannte Bolts
meiIter @. SoI Sorris miro am T..
Sebrilar iein glmt antreten.
Cine GtotlotenI It : q ri ii.
Jung fir s~(nlteaung alsSngenienre,
Qrabtlpouncr, SefretGre Ii. /. ~. i'm
0ienIte ser 8onomafanul . Commit
Iion ouf benz Sltbmus bon Savanna
wur6e geltern i'm 8oltgeb0uoe begon'
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

$4,000 fir ein 20.fIoiiigcs Sdul.
9ebGu6e an Stele bon Ger. rs on
&arIem . aoerlle uno WonroeItroBe;
100000 fir elm 24.flailigesS 6ul'
geb6lt6c an Steue Ser alien Reger-
ihuIe Nr. lis an @oIo. uno Gal.
bounltroBe;
100000 fir ein 24.ftoiItgesS duI.
gcb6uoc in ser Ta6borIhoft bon
SidorpzNoenlte unN A.. StroBe I'M
n0rbli6en MINER;
$4,000 fir Sen Nnfauf bon -
8oupI0ben IN oen &orortcn fir
fiinftige S6uI5medc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

CAPT. WeelS nir0 a If
8nIttmoreg d) t. Srl
NorioIt bot geltern Nifter @oooiQ
Die IllslieIerung oeS Gnpt. Bulter
@eiiels bon cincm 2llliternfobr5cuge
al Ole 9ltnoesbeboroen ngultinore
ongeoronet. Gopt. MclielS lit bier
BON Den BllnOeS . @roBgei6morenen
beiduloi9t mor0en, feline Mann.
idoft oui ieilem Subr5euge bel bent
aulternfii6en III unbormber5iger
8eiie m%iBbnnoelt 81 ba6en.
Ole StraBenban q G.
ellidot bat geitern beidIoiien,
III Dem altelt Wtaldinenbauie an Der
Oit . YrattitraBe cine eleftriifc
araftitation eir3uridter. 9uS @elo
oofiir fommt bon Der 8eriiderltng
uno bon Der Staot fir einen 3beil
oes observation-disclosures, ipelder sur
8erbreiterung Der YroititraBe obee.
riiien peroen muB. Sr. Sobn 8d.
ters bat Die Gontrafte fir Die beu.
Iiden 8erdnoqungen iibernommeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
GGura Collins SOB.

Sno1leIt ii6er Den SOB Der CLARA
Collins in Ser noro0itIi6en go
Ii3eiitatton. - gIltsiagen iiber
SameS Gabiu's m0roeriide Tbnt.
Gobiu Dem 8erfabren Der
@roBgei6morenen iiberonttuortet.
Su Ser noro0Itli6en Poli3eiitation
funo geltern Gbeno inter 2eitung
oe8 Goroners Or. Gorlttbers Elm Sns
qlteIt iiber 6en SOB Ser Clara 6. Col
Inns ltott, peIde befonntlid am
9ienitag gbeno I'M Souie gsr. lilo,
Noro.Y ortItroBe BON Sames Gabia,
einem Gnitreider, bei'm 8eriu6e,
feline eigene 6rorl aus @tferiu6t SIT
ermor0en, eridoiieu tuur0e. aaeS,
mas geItern i'm n0eutiden Gore
ip%onoenten" iiber ocn Woro 6eriftet
murOe, mlroe beIt6ti9t.
Gie erIten 3eugen moren Die Poli.
5iIten, neIde oie 8erbaftllrg oe8 Ga.
bill pornobmer, uuo Or. q. Is.
&eirle, Der oie 8oItmortem > Inter
iutung obbieIt. 0teier iogte aus,
ooB ser Go6 ser 6rou Ourd cine
S6uBrpunoe berllrIodt mur0e, cab
ole 9uqel ourd oen &iifen in otc
2unqe 6rono uno iunere 8erbllltutrg
pcrllrIohte. 6rou Glora @o9ia, Die
8rou 6es SdicBholoeS, mar Ole
nGdIte 3eit9in. sic modte ango.
ben, mel6e nit Gent iibereinitimm'
ten, uo8 Der D9eutihe Go%rreipor'
bent" geItern iiber ber Moro berif=
tete. sic iogte, tic gloube, Dob bic
<geIn, neld)e ibr Wtonn abfellerte,
fir tic un6 niemanh NnoerS gemiir3t
norenL Damn ioentifi5irte tie Die alts
ge[, neI6e orf Dem SuB6ooen ocS
GBimmerS ibrer @obnung oufge'
funoeu mor0en, mo idgte, ibr Wtann
bobc ibr, ais er JIG I'M goroer5immer
oes Souies 5t eridieBen oeriuf)te
uno brci Mo Den 9riifer ieines &e'
polper8 500, 5ugerufen: SD made
Dir Elm @noel" sic claude, otc
Srou Collins iei i'm GB3immer BON
ser 5~iuciten augeI aus Dem Hepolpcr
hires Wunne8 getroffen moroer.
Quf cine 7rude 6es SiilfssS tuats-
gnnoGteS Somes Gotolte iagte Tie,
lie lei am 9. OCTOBER 1895 nit ga
bin aetrallt noroen un6 babe biz
3um 26. Nouember 1904 NIT ibm ge'
Iebt. sic babe ibrem Manne ge'
Idrie6en, 0oB lie i'm ME iuieoer i'll
Iif nebnten neroe. 8ilbelm, ihr
GoItgGnger, sable ibr $3.50 pro 8o'
DIE Soft.
8iIbelm, Der aoit9dnger, tpar Der
nG9Ite 3eilge unb beitdtigte oieslhs'
iaaen Der 1Srou GobilI i'm aagerei'
men. Gr iogte, er ici nelln 8ohen
lang in aoIt BET 5rou Gabia geipe-
fen. @enn er gcipuBt bate, oaBGa-
bill eiTcriii6tig ouf i'm iei, 10 mare
er ousge5ogeu. Saul 30. Gonnoap.
Der iif gleihfoaS in bent Sauie be-
fan6, modte 1bnlide angaben uno
beItGtigte, Dob er 5fpei S6iiIIe borte,
ben oritten ieood nift. Gr babe fiir
Elm 8int Bier be5oblt, ueldes man
in Dem Soltie am 9ienitog abeno
getrinfcr babe. Sarob 2dfuion
mar Die Iettc 8eu9iu, uno lie iogte
untcr anoerem aus, bob iie Den Ca
bill am Iebten Samitog an Der @dc
Der Botterlon aoenlie uno 9toole'
Strobe traf uno oieier 5u ibr geiagt
babe: o@ilbelm ioa iid porieben,
ooer ih bloie fem 2idt aus"
Go6ia Ielblt lueigerte ith oltf Gn'
rotben ieineS gnmaItes Srn. 8m.S.
2olurence, irgeno iuelde <siagen
81 MAIDEN, uno muroe, nod)oem Die
@eIdluorenen entidieoen bdtten, 0aB
sic Collins an einer S6uBluunoe
Itorb, ole iGr bon Ga9ia beigebradt
muroe, Dem 8erfobren Der @roB9a.
ifiuorenen iib%ertuieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
ShiffsnaGridten.

Iem. Dorf, IS. Sanuor. - Sol
genoe 9ompfer limo bon bier ob8etob'
rem: yWoieltic" mad 2iperpool, Mint
1terodm" nod Hotteroam uno oGom'
borOio" mad @enllo unb gteopel.
Copenhagen, 10. Sorntor. -
Der Gonnpier nSSfor Der 3lpcite"
bon Ielu.9ort lit bier angefommen,
&iberpooL, Is. Sonuor. - Ger
9onpfer Baltic" fubr bellte bon
bier mad 9telu.Dor ab.
Mobtlte, Is. Sonllot. an.
gefommen lit bier Der 9ompfer nYre.
torio" oui iciner 5obrt no6 &ioer'
pool.
Scillh Is. Sonllor. - Boilirt
lit bier belltc Der 0onpfer nBretorio,
bon Nelu.Yorf nadJ Sanbrrg inter,
iuegS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
GRAND FORKS Bull LDERS
TO HAVE "A EXCHANGE

Grand Forks. N. III, Sept. Yes
terday John Dinnie, chairman 81 the
mass meeting Of builders and contrac-
tors held Monday night, named a COM
Imittee to arrange the preliminarics for
the organization Of builders ex-
change similar to the one organic
ed at Fargo some time ago, and I'M
Ecluding I'M its membership the builders,
contractors and supply men engaged
in the building trade. The committee
consists Of r. T Roat. James A. DIM
|nie, William Perkins, X. e. Hunter
and C. M Barnes.
IT is more than likely that an ex
change will be organized and that
headquarters will be maintained,
where those interested iii the building
trades may meet to discuss building
plans and to confer on matters COM
nected with the different portions of
contract work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
Great Council Of Christian Indians

council tent oyerflowed with an eager
and attentive audience for hours daily.
Here the Indian orator shines. He is
born debator The speeches were
brief and pointed; the arguments keen
and strong; the illustrations striking
and humorous. Addresses, helpful, up
lifting and strengthening, were deliy-
cred by the missionaries and white
visitors
On Thursday, DIR. Williamson spoke
on baptism, and on Thursday and Fri
| day interesting stereopticon lectures.
| on Palestine were given BY DR.. Riggs
and his son Professor Riggs. LIN the
afternoons OF Friday and Saturday.
business meetings OF the Dakota pres
bytery and the Congregational Asso-s
.,ciations were held and also, OF the Wo-
mems missionary societies. 1t was al
| Thrilling scene with hundreds OF nut
brown women of the plains singing
sweet missionary hymns. reading
Icarefully prepared papers on important
Emission themes, bowing in prayer AMI
bringing rich gifts for their Lords
Treasury. sss ri Il
+ Tn the evening the meetings 81 the
-, -. ~ -. s nii.i = Z. ~ p y
lhese are the impoTtaht factors ~ tfie
lcivilization ois me s>iosix VIII! thes
Young men ana women of the triDs iiis
careful training ~ .scriptnral 6 know
ledge ana ior CHRISTIAN e knowiedg ge,
There must be far-reaching and beiie-
is.ei'' ss.'ts y s l'ia'sl'l s''a' 8
/, IS s.
Ill, .i's asa's
- - s,,,s,rv 81 r, dis ar..s ,.arI Ti,;r
81 preshvter;an AZ a,d tl,;,tess s n Ganers4 Is,
gational Churches have ,..'l been bm;it s,p
AMONG them arpreeat;np 1000 ',cenrr com 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
RUSSIAN UNIVERSITIES
AGAIN TO BE OPENED

St. Petersburg, Sept. I4--In accord
ance with the imperial order of April
20, the minister of education has today
opened the various universities and
other institutions of learning which
were closed in February on account of
the strike of the students who demand
ed political reforms and a thorough
modification Of the administration of
the universities. e r..
!. Although several thousand students
have made application for admission, it
lis feared that the opening Of the ,ini-
.Vefsities will lead to outbreaks among
the radical students and extraardia-
Iary precautions have been taken to
suppress such outbreaks. The radical
and socialistic students are much EN-
bittered over the fact that the govern
rnent has made no changes in the adj
ministration of the universities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14

Fort Totterl, n. D., Sept I4-The
tfirty-ffth great annual council of the
Sioux Christian Indians convened Sept
s to 10, 1905, at Raven Hill Presbyter-
ian Church in Fort Totten. The coun-
Gil was organized in 1870, meets annually
and is composed Of the workers and
Representatives Of the Presbyterian and
Congregational denominations among
the Sioux Indians
About $50 delegates were enrolled and
more than 1900 persons, mainly In.
from Montana, Manitoba, Minnesota
the two Dakotas and Nebraska, and
were, on the whole, a fine, intelligent-
looking, well-dressed and very orderly
body Of men and women.
They gathered early in the week and
pitched their great council tent, with q
capacity Of more than 1000, on a pic.
turesque spot on the shores of Devils
Lake, wfiIc encircling it for more than
a mile were the white tepees of the
Christian Sioux They might rcadil,
be mistaken for an Indian army biv-
ouacked on the eve of "a great battle
This camp was full of activity, many
little children running between the te-
pees, ponies picketed in the rich grass
and dogs everywhere. Rations were is
sued by the entertainment committee
like unto an army of soldiers in camp
The parliament, or council proper, was
opened on Wednesday,, Sept. 8. al q
b. mi. The opening sermon was preach
ed by Rev Huntington Wakutemani, d
native pastor, and was accompanied hi
devotional services The singing was
inspiring, for the Indians have good
rich voices and put much spirit into their
songs. s
The dual moderators of fIie strange
gathering were Rev johnson
(whiteJ and Rev Francis Frazer (fn.
dian) son Of the late great warrior,
preacher, Artemas Elhnanaf,i Ths
venerable DR. J r Williamson, ID. ID.
Of Greenwood, S D., and the Rigg.
brothers Oh Santee and Cake participat
ed iii The council.
Rev. ID. E. Evans of Good Will, S
~, Rev. G. MI Reed Of Standing Rock
M ID, Rev Il. Lindsay Of Poplar
Mont, and other younger missionaries
took an active part in the exercises
The nlorriflg sessions were devoted Il
general discussions Of Sitch themes Il.
Why Do T Belong 10 the Church n
M hat Are the Obstacles to the Iiviliz
alton Of tlie Indian he r elatiof q,
the Kingdom iii God on Eartfi fo Hill,
man Governments. How May TIKI
Weak Churches BE Made Strong r.
i 4 z,.r 80 z III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
GREEK WAS HIT BY
GREAT NOR THERN TRAIN

Grand Forks. N. ID. Sept, I'd. James
Makris, a. Greek employed by the
Great N Northern at Michigan City, was
brought to the Deaconess Hospital
last night, suffering from a broken leg
and shoulder and a crushed foot.
The man was employed on track
work att the Michigan City station, and
when warned BY an approaching
train. Marks left one Of his tools on
the track and stepped back to get it.
The tool was caught under the rail
and before he was able to get it loos-
|ened he was struck BY the engine of a
time freight and thrown a considera-
bic distance. One foot was crishej,
d leg broken and his hhoulder frac-
|tured.
III was decided that ainptitation was
not necessary and Makris will save
the foot, but it will be some time be-
fore he is i'll shape 70 resume work
again. N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
LABOR DAY ARR ESTS.

4 Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Sept -
iOna charge Of keeping open on Labor
Day, preferred BY the Good Govern
rnent League, and laid before George
B.s Holden, prosecuting attorney by
Rev M. G. Hawks, pastor OF the Cen
tral Methodist Church, warrants are to
.be; issued for the arrest Of sixty-fiye
dealers today On the list are the.
names Of prominent city officials and
the proprietors Of leading hotels. The
league had patrol committee visit the
saloons and hotels to secure evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
The PopuIace Are Accepting the
Peace Terms Made With
Russia
And Are Starting to Secure Trade
Advantage Under the Same
At Once.

Toxic, Sept r4.In spite Of a
strong undercurrent Of Indignation,
which pervades all classes over the
terms Of peace with Russia, the popu-
lar demonstration is being suppressed,
and many are accepting the conditions
as the best to be had: Typical BUSH
ness men, representing eighty-one Of
the leading business interests Of the
country have formed an organization
for the purpose Of xploiting japanese
trade with Corea and China, under the
presidency Of III. Iwaie a well known
Millionaire, who has been very prom
iilerlt in the development Of this ma
tion. 81 .s "a s. st S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
The State Fair Premiums Were Paid

Grand Forks, N, D., Sept. III Sec
retary D. " Moore, of the North Da-
kota State Fair Association for Grand
Forks, mailed the last premium
check last night. All premiums and
purses have now been paid, 100 cents
on the dollar.
Locally there has been a report cir
culated to the effect that the associa-
tion would default on all Of its pay
nlents, and those circulating the re-
port have been 50 industrious that
persons to whom premiums were pay
able had become somewhat concerned.
The last one has been paid and it is
now inaorder for the circulator of
these reports to admit that he was iii
errorhad been misinformed, or that
he acted maliciously
Five thousand dollars of the state
appropriation was set aside for the
payment Of premiums, and this insures
prompt payment to every one making
exhibits.
Owing entirely to bad weather the
last three days Of the state fair, the
association has run behind this year,
but the final figures will show that the
greater part OF this deficit has been
put into permanent iinpr rovefnents ait
the fair grounds, the expenditures for
new buildings, roads, gates, fences,
etc, exceeded the 5000 appropriated
for the construction of new buildings,
1he fair proper ran but very little
behind, and this deficit can be blamed
to mo other source than bad weather,
and had the weather continued fine for
The entire week. surplus of several
thousand dollars would have told the
story sof the first state fair AT Grand
Forks
Secretary Moore's full report will be
issued in few days, showing where
every dollar of expenditure has gone
and the receipts from all sources that
have come to the association Every
expenditure has been closely scrirtin-
ized BY the executive board, consist
ing of A. I. Hunter, n. Bosard,
John Dinnie, r. ]. Lander and r.. q,
Kingrnan and the active management
of the fair Of course fell on the local
y1embcrs Of the executive committee.
The management was not lax III a sim
ble particular, and the report that win
Be made fo Governor Sarles, such as
& il required of all state Institutions,
viii Be complete iii every detail.
he ifl1pro oyeiliei1ts at the fan
grounds this year xere all needed
ones, as was s sliowf, BY The crowded
rnffdff;r11 flf HE hull ~ dew ofed 8ff]
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
The Republican State Convention
of Nebraska Met at Lincoln
Today
Railroad Pass Question Is Occupy
ing a Great Deal Of At
~, '@.. tention.

Lincoln, Sept. a. The Nebraska
state republican convention met here
today with large attendance and
prospects for an interesting session,
owing to the agitation against rail-
road passes, which has been sweeping
the state for months and promises to.
overshadow the primary work Of the
convention which is the nomination Of
one candidate for the. supreme court
and two regents for the university
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14

tracks, IA new road running from the
main entrance to the last stock barn
and past the grand stand, and another
wing to the exhibition building. In
addition to this there were many inn
,provenlents to the old buildings, the
rebuilding Of the fence around the
track and other changes that required
both time and the expenditure Of
considerable money. .s..ss
There has been nothing but words
sof praise for the Grand Forks State
Fair through the press ofsithe state
and the visitors who were here took
home with them excellent impressions
Eof the showing made at the first state
fair.
One Of the features that attracted .
great share of attention, and which
has been the subject of faoryable com
ment since, wa sthe fine exhibit Of
live stock. Secretary Moore visited
the Minnesota State Fair and while
there talked to large number Of cat
tile men, some of whom had visited
Grand Forks, while others had been
told of the exhibit In the cattle sec
ton, and they all spoke in the highest
terms of the efforts of m orth Dakota
lin the direction of stock exhibit,
and many of these men will make ex-
hibits at future fairs TO Be held in the
state.
The n1anag cement al the state fair is
not AM easy task, and President Hum
Ter, Secretary Moore, and every mem
Der Of the executive committee and
the board Of directors are deserving
of their full share Of credit for the ex-
|cellent showing that was made, not
withstnding the fact that there were
but two fair days out Of the FIVE that
the fair was open.
The horsemen who had entries IN
the speed programme left with nothing
but good words for the fair manage
fnent and there will never be any diff
|ficulty In securing the best that IS go
ling ii the way of speed entries AT fsi.
|ture fairs. I.
Had the weather remained good all
week the people of North Dakota
would have witnessed some Of the
fastest races ever held in the state oi
lin the northwest, as some Of the horses
that would have taken part in the fall
THE last three days have SINCE started
III THE races At Hainlinc One of ths
horses entered tor the free-for-al
here was second in A race at Hamlins
/ THAT was made III \ :o4 time, and Other
entries here made fully as good show;
ling IA the different classes At the Min.
Enesota fair.
Grand Forks should Be proud of ths
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
PEACE is SLOW ON
SCANDINAVIAN ISSUE

Karlstad, Sept 4.The delegates Of
Norway and Sweden appointed to dis,
c,iss the dissolution of the union spent
the morning in private conferences, but
no joint session was, held, Nothing is
to be ascertained in regard to progress
made, but theer are some indications
that there will be sufficient yielding so
that the work can Be resumed and pe-
suits accomplished M II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
UNVEILING MONUMENT.

Lexington, NJ c., Sept. II. In con-
nection with the annual reunion Of the
A. A. Hill camp of Confederate veter-
ans of Davidson County the new Con-
federate monument will be unveiled to-
day. There will be a parade, followed
by the uiiveiling ceremonies under the
auspices of the Daughters of the Com
federacy. Conlnandant G. M. Thomp-
son and other prominent speakers will
deliver addresses and the Lexington
Silver Cornet Band will furnish the
music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
HOPEFUL FOR PEACE
Il BETWEEN COUNTRIES

London, Sept. I4.Dr. Nansen, the
Iartic explorer, who has been SO active
lin Norwegian politics and Captain
Wallenberg, member Of the Swedish
|riksdag, who are in London, said to-
day that both their countries desired
nothing but peaceful outcome Of pres
.ent crisis and appeared hopeful il
would end soon. 4 5sS M It
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
DON'T KNOW ABOUT
STRIKING YET OR NOT

Chicago, Sept. I4.-Committees Of the
freight handlers have called on the efn-
ployers and repeated the unions de-
mands for higher pay or arbitration Of
the wage scale IL the answers are adj
verse the union will meet to decide
whether the members will strike or
continue under the present conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
PARIS GETS ADyICES
ON JAPAN CONDITIONS

Paris, Sept IA. The foreign Office
has dispatch from Toxic saying that
calm has been re-established, but that
as precautionary measure the legis-
lation continues under the protection
OF military guard. The population
are accepting the peace terms, and go
ing to work to get the best results
possible from them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
INDIAN PROPERTY
SOMETIMES TAXABLE

Omaha, Neb., Sept 14.-Judge Mum
ger in the United States court today de-
cided that Indian trust funds or heir.
ship lands to which congress has given
regular title are taxable the same as
property Of any other citizen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
THEY HAVE ADJOURNED
d. AGAIN WITHOUT ACTION
Karlstad, Sept. I4.The delegates
adjourned after short session this af-
ternoon until tomorrow.
PosTOFFIcE CHANGES.

Washington, D. C. Sept Ia "A new
postoAice has been made at Overly ir
Bottireau County, and will be supplied
from Willow City. The postoffice al
Ely an Bottirean County has been
changed in name to Kramer The fol
lowing Offices have been discontinued
Albertha, Dickey County; Hobson
/ Morton County. Ingersoll, Mclean
County Ruby, Nelson County; Watson
5Cass County. 3ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-14
LITTLE TROUBLE I'M &
CITY OF yOIkOHA MA

Yokohorna Sept. 4sThe city Isl
quiet, but is under martial law. There
were several rowdy outbreaks during.
the night, but no damage was done.
Thirteen arrests were made.