davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-11

The funeral of Mrs. John Lane. sis
ter Of County Clerk II. u. Hubbard
will be held tomorrow afternoon al
the home. five miles south Of Geneseo
lntermcnt will be in the Gc1csco CEN
et.ry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-11
Averages 30 n Week

The total number of weeks children
have been in the home during the year
IS 1.i01, an average of so per week, at
an average per capita cost of $3.50 per
week. The reason that the per capita
is so much more than last year is that
we have had more infants TO care for
than ever before and there has been
considerable sickness among the little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-11

Funeral services for Mrs. J. u.
Taylor will be conducted at the fam
lily home. 9oi Nineteenth street. to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Bur
ial will be in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-11

The 5.ycsr-old daughter oT Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Lancaster died at the
home of Alonzo Niccwanner near An
dalusia. Sunday and was buried yes
terday NJ the Andalusia cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-11
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
rodsv's Quotations On ProvisiOas, Live
stock Feed and Fuel.
Provisions and Produce.

Rock Island. Jan. 11.-Following are
the Wholesale quotations in the Local
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
The Cholera Situation in Germany

Il Berlin, Sept. DR. Nocht, harbor
physician for the government at Ham
burg in reply to inquiries made by the
Associated Press concerning cholera
tlegraphs as follows:
The transhipmerlt Of Russian emf
grants having been suspended at Ham
burg, further cholera injection is inn
probable. 8ss y
The room companion of the first
case has a light attack, but otherwise
all the emig are. healthy.
The emigrants booked to- sail on
The Won Moltke, last Thursday (for
New York; have since then been
under medical observation. All are
Ehealthy. The drinking water and the
sanitary arrang gemtns here are fanltless
and consequently an epidemic I IS unl
likely II
Single instances naturally in spite
Of the greatest care cannot always be
prevented, but danger exists for sea
traffic. am convinced that all means
for opposing the cholera are in use:
We are going to meet the future with
tranquility and we hold that Americans
have no grounds for disquietude.
(Signed) Nocht. Z III
The statement BY Or. Nocht that the
scrnigrants did not sail On the steamer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
DIED or INJURIES.

Towner Tribune: Last week The
Berwick Post told of the manner iii
which Ignatz Tuchserer and John AL
Sbrccht became involved iii a drunken
alteration and Of the dead man being
struck over the head with gun, as the
party of which these two were COM
posed was returning from Berwick.
After the deceased had been knocked
inyensible he was taken ia slough
md his clothes thoroughly saturated
With water iii attempts to revive him.
The party became lost and wandered
about the prairie all night and next day
Drs Sleeves of Berwick, and Aron2
shon Of this place, were summoned and
reduced the fracture, but as result cf
the wetting pneumonia set III and even
staally killed him Coroner Payne sum
Inoned Jury Composed Of Messrs
Bagley, b. Pendroy and Axcl Cum
elitis, which returned verdict acqtiit-
ing Aibrechf iii killing Tucsheter as
it was shown shat tIse dead man isas aEs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
Labor Day Observed
il, Larger Cities
Big Parades Were the Features in Most Parts of the
Country and Picnics Followed in Many of
@#.# . the Big Places. #3

In Galveston rowing and yacht races
under the auspices of the Galveston
Boat and Yacht Club formed the prin-
cipal feature of Labor Day. There
were no speeches. The parade in the
morning was quite imposing. sx
Little Rock, Ark, had no parade,
but merely a large labor celebration in
Forest River. Owing to. the quaran-
tine conditions the programme Tor the
Labor Day celebrations in many cities
|of Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi
had to be changed. There were no par
AIDES and only in, few instances limited
excursions were possible. . :-
Santa Rosa, N. M, had big
parade and in the, afternoon large
Eouting and barbecue with balloon as
cersion, races and athletic sports.
San Jose, CAL, had fine parade
with industrial floats and in the after
noon barbecue and general celebra-
ton S..h.s
There was no parade in Knoxville,
Tenn. The principal feature was a
grand celebration with speeches, ath-
letic contests, races and other forms
/ of entertainment. Eugene v. Debs
was the orator OF the day.
Oklahoma had a big parade in the
morning, followed by numerous outings
in the afternoon.
A monster picnic at Spring Park,
Mmnetonka, was the principal feature
| of gthe Labor Day celebration in Min
Ineapolis, Mimi, William Templeman,
president of the Federation of Labor
and Albert II. Hall were the principal
speakers Of the day. ,5s F..
Ottawa, Ont, and Winnipeg, Man,
had parades in the forenoon and out
tings in the afternoon. One of the
features of the celebration in Ottawa
WAS vaudeville show in the evening.
On account Of the yellow fever the
| celebrations in New Orleans and other
cities of Louisiana and other southern
states were not as elaborate as or
iginally planned. AS rule there were
Eno parades and outings with speeches,
races, athletic contests, etc, formed
1.-THE features Of the celebration
Atlanta, Ga, had big day with a
lceiebration in Grant Park. Charles S.
Barrett of the Farmers Cooperative
and Educational Union and Judge c.
| NJ Ramsey were the principal speakers
of 1.-THE day. The parade in the forenoon
was the largest ever held there
! Richmond and Norfolk, Va, had big
parades followed by outings. The pro-
gramme includes athletic contests,
traces and dancing Nashville, Tenn,
birmingham, Ala, Columbia, s. c.,
Savannah, Ga, Jacksonville, Fla,
1 Charlotte. m. g.. Raleigh. M. c.. and
Eother southern cities also report large
land enthusiastic celebrations, in many
leases with parades. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
VIOLATED GAME LAW.

Aberdeen, S. ID, Sept Game
Warden Linnet discovered ten prairie
chickens and two ducks at the Milwau-
kee station, addressed TO- the wife Of RI.
wv. Parlinan of Sioux Falls. Parli-
man has been shooting in Brown Coun-
ty near Frederick The South Dako-
Ia game law provides that prairie;
chickens may be- shipped from one
town to another, under the limit OF
fifteen birds, when accompanied by1
their owner, and left in plan view Mr..
sParliman, it is alleged, neglected to.
comply with either Of these provisions,
and the game warden will bring him
10 Aberdeen for examination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
INFATUATED Ell LOPER
WILL WAIT FOR JONES

Cleveland, O., Sept. Prison bars
cannot separate our love. I'll wait for
him until he is released, even for two
years g
This was. Mrs. T. p. sMcMahon's an
|sWer to the sentence Of Judge Whelan
Thursday. She must work out fine
of $I5o, costs and six months in the
workhouse for eloping with Jasper
Jones oil Columbus. Jones was fined
5000, costs and sentenced for six
months, in order. the judge said,
that you two may not come out to-
gether. ,ss
But the woman is already making
plans for her reunion with Jones two
years from now. To her husband, pro-
|prietor of tool-making plant in
Princeton, M. I, she made strange
proposition. Mcmahon wanted a re-
cancellation with his wife
III will come back to You on these
terms, she said. You rent d house
for me and keep it going, besides pay
ing me SIS a week. Then you must let
Jasper see me three times week q
Mcmahon objected to this.
Then II will never come back TO
you, said his wife.
Inscourt she carried her four months
old baby in her arms She also CAR
ried a yellow backed novel. The
Deserted Lover was the title.
Mcmahon trailed the elopers to
Cleveland from Columbus. He found
/ them living al 342 Pearl Street, and
Immediately swore out warrants for
their arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
BOMB LET 90 in !. 4. r. -. 4. ri. r
. BARCEL LONA YESTERDAY

Barcelona, Sept. A bomb exploded
with terrific force on the marine par
ade, which was tfronged with holiday
makers. A panic followed and the air
was rent with the shrieks and groans of
the victims, who numbered twenty-one,
including one woman killed and FIVE per-
sons tnortally wounded. The bomb was
conical in shape and was covered with
cement. The perpetrator of the outrage
is unknown. One witness stated that
early in the morning child was seen
to deposit q bomb at the foot of tree,
while another version IS that the bomb
was placed at the foot of the tree in
the afternoon and that the man who was.
seen to palce it thereswas injured by its
premature explosion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
RlOTING AT LIBAN @s
CAUSED TEN DEATHS

Libau, Sept. 4.-The departure of re-
servists Saturday night was marked by
socialistic rioting in which ten persons
were killed and fifty wounded.
The agitators fired from a house upon
the military, who replied with a volley.
The cavalry then charged, using their
sabres on the crowd A detachment OF
troops stormed the house from which
the shots were fired. One policeman
was killed and several soldiers were
wounded.
Twenty-one wounded persons were
taken to the hospital The reseryists
did not anticipate that rioting would
occur. They had just been entertained
by the city and were accompanied by
their wives and children. There were
many innocent victims, women being
included among them. 'fr.a : !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04

Noltke and are now III quarantine is
correct as is shown by the following
Telegram received from Hamburg:
About eighty ernigrants had travel
ed from Russia with a man who died
from cholera. They passed two rned-
ical stations on lesWay and a portion
.of the detachment was on board and
the steamer Moltke was in the lower
Elbe, when word reached the inagis-
tracy of the death from cholera. The
senate was summoned and a represen-
Etative of the Hamburg American
Steamship Co, was invited to be pres
ZEN. III was decided to Immediately
debark the eniigrants which was done.
The opinion is expressed in Berlin
that the United States seaboard has
more To fear from emigrants shipping
Eat Trieste than from German ports, as
cholera IS already in Austrian Po-
land. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
MlKADO Sent THANKS
TO THE PR ESlDENT

Oyster Bay, Sept. President
Roosevelt has received from the enn-
peror Of Japan warm thanks for his
'adisinterested and unremitting efforts
in the interests Of peace and human
ity and an expression ofsthe japanese
emperor grateful appreciation of the
distinguished part the president has
taken in the establishment of peace in
the Far East.
The cablegram from the Japanese
emperor puts an end I'd the runors
that The emperor was dissatisfied with
the terms finally conclude BY his plen.
ipotentiaries with those OF the eI,lper-
or 81 Russia. Fl accords President
Roosevelt full credit for the part he
took in bringing about peace upon
principles essential to the perrnanet
welfare and TRANQUILITY of the Far
East. sl9 n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
ARTEsIAN WELL LEAKS.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. "A leak il
the artesian well at the mill at Ashton
is causing the residents Of that town
some uneasiness. The leak was FIRST
discovered through spring which
gushed forth at distance OF 400 feet
from the we'll The water in the well
is heavily permeated with natural gas,
and ii is supposed the leak is due to-
this cause. AS the we'll has a great
pressure, some uneasiness Is felt lest
the leak become more extensive and
cause serious damage. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
CARS TELEdR WAS
HIGH SOUNDING STUFF

ST Petersburg, Sept, he emperor.
on Friday last telegraphed the follow
ing to Gen. Linevitch: ss3
The negotiations ait Portsmouth
led on Aug, Io, to a refusal Of the de-
rnands Of the Japanese government re-
garding the cession OF the Island OF.
Sakhalin, the payment Of a war indem-
nifty, the surrender of our ships lying
in neutral harbors and the limitation
OF our forces in the waters Of the Pa
5cifc Ocean. After further flegotia-.
tions Japan on Aug. 2o yielded all our
conditions, but asked for the return
of that portion of Sakhalin held by Ja+
pan troops which was possessed by
Japan until 1875 and which was then
ceded by treaty, The self sacrificing
army SO dear to me Withstood the ass
saults OF numerically superior enemy
in Manchuria, step by step during 10
months, obstinately repulsing his adj
vances. Under your leadership the
army was reorgarized and strengthen
ed by the arrival of troops from Russia
and it is now greater in numbers and
stronger than before. IL was II not
only prepared TO- ward off the enemy,
but also to iilfiict upon him an import
ant defeat.
81 and all Russia believe in the
strength Of my glorious army and m
its readiness to sacrifice itself for the
good Of the fatherland, but my duty to
my conscience and the people entrust-
ed to me BY God commands me not
to again put to the test the valor Of
Russian men SO dear to my heart and
not to expose them to fresh and end
less horrors Of war in order to retain
half Of a remote island, WHICH Japan
ceded to us in 1875 and / have there
fore accepted the preliminary peace
commands. The Russian troops have
repeatedly proved during this sarguin-
ary conflict, valors and courage.
Convey this to. my army. May it
know that and Russia value. the sac
rifices which it has made in this se-
we're war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04

New York. Sept. Nearly $4,000
members Of labor unions marched III.
the great Labor Day parade, which
formed the principal features Of today 3
Labor Day celebration Among the.
strongest Unions were those Of the
teamsters with about 10000 men, the,
United Horsesiniths with about 5000
and the carpenters with nearly Coco
The parade marched up and down
Fifth Avenue and disbanded at Union
Square. 81 N
Another interesting feature Of the.
celebration was the laying of the. corr
.nerstone of new East Side Labor
Temple, which is to be erected on
Second Avenue. 1t will occupy a lot
6oxIo2 feet, will be FIVE stories in
height and will cost $I35ooo .s
4 Reports from all parts of the country
indicate that Labor Day is celebrated
with more than the ordinary etithusi-
.asrn wherever organized labor had
gained a foothold. Most of the cefe-
brations were of a purely local charac-
ter and only in larger cities was an att
tempt made to celebrate the day on a
larger scale. The day was generally
observed and every kind of work was
stopped for the day, to give the work
|ingman an opportunity to enjoy the
day. @la 4. ia zs .
In Boston a big parade was held in
the morning, while the afternoon was
given up to picnics and outings.
The principal feature Of the day in
Washington ID, G, was a. labor outing
on the grounds of the Washington
Jockey Club, with automobile races,
athletic and gymnastic contests and
other outdoor entertainments. Thou
sands went on an excursion to River
View and other points in the vicinity.
The celebrations in, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Harrisburg and other large
cities of Pennsylvania included par
ades and outings with speeches, out-
door games and athletic contests.
The labor organizations of Indianap-
| oils held a big celebration on the fair
Igrounds and several prominent labor
leaders addressed the crowds. Ceie-
brations on smaller sale were held
| in many other cities Of Indiana. vi
Cincinnati and Cleveland as we'll as
several other cities in Ohio report
| large labor parades, followed by OUT
lings in the afternoon. n as8 i
Chicago had an enormous Labor
Day parade and a number of outings
land excursions. There were also a
number Of meetings which were adj
dressed BY prominent labor leaders.
Albany, Buffalo, Binghampton and
lother cities in the state of New York
report unusually large Labor Day par
| AIDES and the customary outdoor cele-
lbrations. Il j8s Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04

STATE FAIR
THE BIG EVENT BEGAN ii <....s.
=. ..s.,.s -. EARLY THIS MORNING
Large Crowd to See Dam Patch. 90
Mile Against His Own Unbeaten
Record-SpIendid Weather Prevails
Visitors Saw Labor Day Parade.

st. Paul, Sept. 4.--Clear crisp Sep
tember weather made an ideal day for
the observance Of Labor Day. There
was a big parade in the morning which
represented the strength of organized
labor in the city. Crowds OF visitors
who came to see the opening of, the
Minnesota State Fair supplemented the
crowds OF ST. Paul citizens as witnesses
of the parade after which the street car
extra service was taxed to the utmost
to carry the holiday makers to the
opening of the state fair and to wit
ness Dan Patch pace a mile against
time. - p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
Ell EVEN WERE
DROWN ned
ORE STEAMER STRUCK
Al HIDDEN SAND REEF
q Vessel Went Down and Eleven
Sers Of the Crew Are Missing
EIes surviyors, Four Women, Es-
capped q Fearful fiardships.

bayfield, ~, III Sept. d. Eleven Of
the crew Of the steamer Savona were
drowned BY the wrecking Of the steel
ore steamer on a sand bar in Lake SUI
perior late Friday night I. N
s Eleven survivors reached the shore in
a boat almost exhausted Saturday morn
ing and were taken care Of BY farmers
two miles inland. and then one of the
party drove here. a distance. of twelve
srnilees, arriving at "A o'clock Saturday
afternoon I'll &
The tug was sent to a place where
the vessel struck, to make an attempt
to save the eleven men who remained
on the wreck, but it had disappeared 1.
u In the party which came ashore were
four women. 32. -@: s. ~
terrible storm, with mountainous
waves, ragged during the time the party
tried 10 get ashore, and several times
the hopes Of saving themselves was
abandoned. fS II a ssyss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
BR1TT-N son FIGHT.

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Practically
all of the seats for the Britt-Nelson
fight have been sold. It is said that the.
management could have sold at least
5000 more tickets but as the arena is
now constituted it would be a physical
impossibility to enlarge the seating ca
pacity. Il
Nelson seems disturbed over the fact
that he is not an even chance in the bet.
ting, but followers of the ring declare
that Britt is logically the favorite. IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
PANIC CAUSED
BY EXPLOSION !
GASOLINE LAUNCH WAS
"A DEATH TRAP
Explosion Caused the Passengers to
Jump Overheard and Five Are StiIl
Missing - Cries of Unfortunates
Brought Other Craft to Rescue.

Detroit, Sept. a. = Five persons are
believed to have been drowned during
a panic last night on the gasoline launch
Ben Hur at St. Clair flats. The launch
was taking party of forty home from
a dance at the shore place when gaso-
line, leaking from the engine, exploded,
Most of the persons jumped overheard.
Their cries attracted other launches,
and all but five have been accounted
for. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
VILLAGES FLOODED.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 4-The villages
of New Berlin and Rhinestone were
nearly destroyed by cloudburst last
evening. A terrific fall of rain at ? go
swelled the streams into torrents and
buildings were swept from their founda-
tons, trees uprooted and railroad tracks
destroyed. Mrs. ]. M Deming's house
was one washed away and she is miss
ing Other villages suffered. " liz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
APOLOGY DEMANDED.

Hong Kong, Sept Consul General
Lay ait Canton has demanded an apology
from the viceroy for the insulting post
ers displayed at that place. The yiceroy
has given ample assurances that the
leaders will be arrested and severely
punished
Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt
were entertained at luncheon by Sir
Matthew Nathan, governor of Hong
Kong General Corbin and staff will re-
turn the calls Of the military and naval
commanders,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
EVANGELISTS BUSY.

Sheffield, Eng, Sept. 4-Reuben A.
Torrey, and Charles M. Alexander, the
American evangelists last night started
a revivalist campaign here with SER
vice at which over 5000 persons were
present. The chairman Of their cam
paign committee is Archdeacon Eyre of
the Church Of England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
MANY CRAFT DELAYED N
BY SEVERE STORM

Sault Ste Marie, Sept. 4.As a re-
suit Of the terrible storm which pre-.
vailed over Lake Superior for thirty
six hours only two boats have arrived
here and there is great anxiety among
the vessel men for the safety Of fifty
or more craft on the lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
OSCAR is STUBBoRN

Stockholm, Sept. The serni-offici-
al Dagsblatt ii strong terms denies
that King Oscar has changed his mind
and declares that he is still in opposi-
tion to any prince Of the house of Ber-
randotte ascending the Norwegian
Sthrons. 81 IL. IS
King Oscar, the paper says has ex-
pressed himself as being deeply wound
ed at the reports that he IS iia favor oi
the candidacy Of 4 Swedish prince, de,
spite his repeated statements to the
contrary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
MUTfNEERs 90. BACK.

ST Petersburg, Sept. 4.-One. thous-
and sailors who participated in the rlr-
tinous demonstrations at Libau and id
the Black Sea will be transferred to
the army and sent to the far east to
serve in the army of occupation. .@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
FOUR KILLED.

St. Petersburg, Sept A private
dispatch reports sanguinary encount-
ers at Baku between troops and Ar
menians employed on the street rail
roads, Three Armenians and one Rus
sian were killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
HEAVY FIR = II OSS.

Constantinople, Sept. 4-Fire at
Adrianople Saturday caused enormous
damage Seven thousand houses were
destroyed in the Greek, Armenian, Bull
barian and Jewish quarters. There
were many victims. With the excep-
tion tof the Catholic Church the mos
ques, the schools, convent and the
telegraph Offices few building were In
Sllred. VI .ats b. .s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
ANOTHER STEAMER.

Hancock, Sept. 4-Floating timbers
and other debris, sighted by Captain
Martin of the steamer Juniata, ten miles
eastward of Portage Entry, leads to the
belief that another ship and crew have
been claimed by the storm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
DINED TOGETHER.

Karlsted, Sweden, Sept 4.!The
Norwegian commissioners, who are
meeting here with the Swedish COM
missioners discussing the question Of
the dissolution of the union have been
reinforced BY the chief advocate Os-
car Kjerschow. By invitation Of the
Swedish government the commission
ers Of both countries dined together
yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
WILL sign
TOMORROW
.THE PORTSMOUTH TREATY
WON'T BE SIGNED TOD
Everything Is Completed But the
Peace ENJOYS Seem to BE III No
Ruch About Attaching the official
Signatures to the Treaty.

Portsmouth, Sept. 4The indica-
tions are that the treaty Of Ports
fnouth" viii not be signed until tomor-
row although the treaty and protocol
are both ready.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-04
LOOMS SUCCESSOR.

? Oyster Bay, Sept. 4.--Robert Bacon
OF New York has been appointed assis-
tant secretary of state succeeding F.
b. Loomis. -.ts'. -