davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

FOR SALE
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IF SOLD
soon, as owners are leaving the city
and properties must be sold at once.
One Groom cottage in Bonnie Brae
district, large rooms, modern, first class
in every particular. nice home, worth
$4,000. Can be bought for considerable
less If taken at once. Nice lot 50X125,
everything in first class condition and
lovely home. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Also one seven-room cottage
of fruit in the rear. A lovely home.
Can be bought for $4,000, easy terms,
mortgage on property now for $1,000 at 8
per cent, balance can be arranged to
suit purchaser. Owner is leaving the
city and does not want to rent prop
erty, and will give good terms This
is a nice home and worth more money.
Come in and 1 will show you these
properties.
J. A. MORLAN & CO.,
2O2 Fay Bldg, Third and Hill SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
FOR SALE
FUR bAIE-- - = -,
WESTLAKE RESIDENCES
WITH VERY FINE LIVING ROOMS.

We have a number of different resi-
somewhat similar in size and construc-
tion. houses all containing nine rooms,
finely built homes and very fine appear
In
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

FOR sALE-FOR HOUSES, HOUSES.
S19O0--New modern broom cottage
close in; $3.50 cash, $18 monthly.
S265O-$25O cash, new, S. w, 5
rooms.
$27OO-S25o cash, new, S. w, 6
ss5OO-s5OO cash, new S. W. 5
rooms.
$25OO-S5OO cash. Berendo, 5 rooms:
S15OO-$35O cash, Lanfranco,
rooms.
S2sOO-s3OO cash, w. 39th, Z rooms.
$32OO-$5OO cash, w. 37th, s rooms.
$225O-$60O cash, e. 26th, rooms
S32OO-Brooklyn Heights, new, D
rooms.
S31OO-Irolo. Pico Heights, rooms.
S425O-Key West, rooms.
S35OO-Winfield, rooms.
S35OO-W. 35th Z rooms.
SGOOO-W. 25th, 9 rooms.
LOTS. LOTS. LOTS. LOTS.
S3JOO-South Grand ave, rooms.
S345O-South Woodlawn, rooms.
S3S5O-South Hope, rooms.
S3OOO-W. 33d, rooms.
S2SOO-W. 21st., rooms.
S245O-W. 36th, rooms.
S3SOG-W. Jefferson, z rooms
$465O-E. 29th, rooms.
o. III. JONES & CO.,
III S. Broadway.
Main "a. Home 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
DON'T BE WITHOUT
A HOME OF YOUR OWNn
DO YOU KNOW WHAT $500 WILL
Dor

1t will do this: 1t will make
first payment on one of the
handsomest 7-room story-and-
a-half residences in this city;
built in modern Swiss chalet
style, and handsomely finished
in a most artistic manner. The
interior arrangement is very
unique and convenient, and
would please the most exacting
housewife. Large lot, and
situated in a faVorite portion
of the southwest; Harvard
boulevard, near West Adams
street Price $425O; $500 down
and $40 monthly. Photograph
may be seen at our office.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground floor, 21S w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
THOS. j. HAMPTON,
. 110 South Broadway.
l.. A. r. B.

FOR SALE-NBW GROOM COTTAGE
on lot 50x150 to alley; fine porch,
reception hall, mantel, china closet,
large pantry and screen porch; good
location, 2 blocks from car; price
$3.50; $500 cash, bal. monthly.
Just starting a fine Groom cottage
on corner lot 50X159; large porch
with east and south front; large liv-
ing room, dining room with beam
ceilings and panel work, cement
steps and buttress; china closets,
mantel 7hir large pantry, ,nl!l and screen Greer!
that cannot be beat; lot 50x159.
Price $2650; $500 cash, bal monthly.
Come and see the plans on this place,
and make your own changes.
DEVENS & LAWRENCE,
227 LaughIin Bldg, 315 S. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
A HOME
THAT WOULD ALSO BE AN EX-
CELLENT INVESTMENT
INVESTIGATE THIS!!

On Vermont avenue, between
Washington and Adams streets,
we have a very handsomely
finished modern bungalow, on
fine large lot which faces two
streets. This house contains
rooms, and is Just as up-to-
date in it's appointments as
could possibly be asked. The
price Is $4,000, and the terms
are $500 down and $40 monthly.
AS rental property this would
bring in S35 monthly, Photo
graph may be seen at our Of
flee.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground floor, 21S w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
AO9 HI. w. Hell11lam Bldgo
Member L. A. r. B.
FOR SALE-HOUSES,


FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Six-room modern bungalow
cottage on the finest resident
part of Pasadena avenue; corner
lot; living rooms large, 16X24;
bed rooms 13X16; large cement
cellar. Price $3.50.
Five-room modern cottage,
No. 14l4 Newton street, north
front, cove ceilings, open plumb
ing; barn. Price $3.50.
Seven-room story and half
house in Highland Park, 427
Ave. 81; one of the best finished
and up-to-date homes in the
city; every modern convenience;
on a large slightly lot, 50x15O.
Price $3.50; half cash.
Six room strictly modern cot
tage at 3725 Adair street; never
been occupied; in the South
Woodlawn tract; large lot 50X
80; large rooms. Price $2550;
$500 cash.
Five-room cottage on Bernard
street rented with improvements
for $40 per month. Price $780,
This pays Is per cent. on the in
VeStment.
THOS. j. HAMPTON,
110 South Broadway.
l.. A. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

THE CREAM OF BARGAINS.
We have for sale the prettiest, lit
tie home in beautiful eAngeleno
ner; north and east fronts, high and
slightly; beautiful lawn and sur
roundings; six nice, large rooms,
weathered oak finish, combination
fixtures, artistic sideboard and man.
everything is Al and strictly mod.
ern. This house was built by the
owner to live in and not to sell; 1t is
an ideal home and to see 1t is to buy.
A. G. GONDRING & Co,
500 Byrne Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
$4,000

S. W., close in, between two car
lines; two-story, six rooms, on double
lot, 80x126 to an alley; large porch,
10X14; has barn and chicken yard
bath is 9x10 feet; two blocks west Of
Vermont on Washington st. car.
Don't take much to handle this.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
$4,000

howers, fruit, lawn, cellar, modern 8
rooms, on lot 45x145. At this price
you are making a clean $500 the
minute you buy it; $1,000 cash, bal
ance $25 month as rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
FOR SALE
Houses

s.........s...ss''s..'.-s
ss'.,....................s
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

FOR sALE-15-ACRE SUBDIVISION ON
Vermont avenue; 81 lots, half mile from
Slauson avenue. Well. windmill, tank.
Here is a chance to make some money.
o. II. JONES Il CO., III S. Broadway;
Home 1921; Main "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
FOR SALE
Houses
\. F. WEBSTER 8 CO..
BOP Mason Building
Cor. 4th and Broadway
Home 5575 Main 1920

These properties are the FIVE choic-
est bargains we have. We know
they are bargains and are good bar
gains and they will show for them
selves. All we ask is that you go
and see them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

FOR SALE-S200 CASH WILL SECURE
this new Groom cottage. convenient to
Long Beach electric line. and well To-
Gated on good sized lot 40X146 to alley.
Price $500: 500 down. JONES e. RY-
DER LAND 60. 2lS w. Third street.
FOR SALES ROOM MODERN HOUSE
on corner lot 50x135 on West 23d street.
It's a nice home place with fine lawn
HOLLINGSWORTH 6 CO., suite S14-
16, Wilcox Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
$4,000

FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.
West 27th St, only built one year
5 rooms; lot 50X135; has chicken cor
raj, all fenced, nicely located and you
will go a long time before you beat
this; remember 10 days only.
$400 cash, balance easy monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
FoR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
Houses
~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
= WEST ADAMS HEIGHTs
WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS

Handsomely finished Groom cottage,
large attractive rooms, beam ceilings,
polished oak floors, elegant fixtures.
porcelain bath, good plumbing, finished
in flemish oak This house has the fin
ish of a $4,000 home. Are given the ex-
ceptionally low price of $500. Suitable
terms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
The MOMENT
FOR PEACE
RUSSIANS THINK NOW rs
TIME FOR OVERTURES
So Much Depends ON the Naval En-
gagement That Both Sides Might Be
Willing to Mediate II Opportunity
Offered.

St. Petersburg, April Io-There is
reason to believe that Vice admiral
Rojestvensky's entrance into the China
Sea has been followed by orders for the
cruisers Gromoboi, Rossia and Bogatyr,
which have been ready for some time at
Vladivostock, to put to sea. Whether
1T is the intention to send them south
Immediately or to hold them in the VII
.cinity of Vladivostock is not known.
Their appearance outside the roadstead
of Vladivostock would constitute a po-
tential threat against Admiral Togo's
rear which will compel the retention in
.or despatch of number of heavy fight
ing ships to Japanese waters. Thus
Admiral Togo seems to be virtually
placed between two fires.
The peace influences in the govern
ment urge that this favorable strategic
position presents the psychological mo-
nefit for Offering officially the olive
branch to Japan, reasoning that no mat
ter how confident the Japanese govern
ment may be of Togo's victory it can
not overlook the possibility of defeat
nor fail to appreciate the complete dis
aster which would follow the transfer
of the mastery Of the sea to Russia.
With so much depending upon the issue,
they argue, both countries have mutual
Interests in avoiding an actual test. and
lit is not impossible therefore that d
new move in the direction of peace may
come just as the world expects to hear
the call to quarters for the greatest
naval battle of modern times. Certainly
the spirits of the war party have been
greatly raised BY Roiestyenskys sue
cess in penetrating to the China Sea; !;
and the prospect of a naval battle. even
with the odds against a Russian victory
which would change the entire complex
ion of the situation has aroused some
thing like fash of enthusiasm in many
Russian breasts. &
Some naval officers express the opirl-
ion that Rojestvensky, having now safe
" navigated the Straits, instead of sail
ing north to meet the Japanese, can af-
ford to calmly await Vice Admiral Me-
sbogatoff with his division of the squad
ron, who could arrive there in about
three weeks. 81
The Russian admiralty on Sunday re-
.ceived a long dispatch from Singapore,
but no intimation as to its contents has
been given to the newspapers. The pa
pers Sunday morning printed Singapore
dispatches without comment, The Sviet
being sthe only exception. This paper
views the news from ri Rojcstveflsky as an
auspicious prelude to decisive battle,
(which may show that over Rojest-
vensky still shines the happy star which
helped him, when a lieutenant. to save
the fragile Vesta in an unequal conflict
with a Turkish battleship. The Sviet
expresses the hope that Rojestvensky is
destined to turn the tables. and that
even III case Of defeat some Of his ves-
sells will be able to break through and
reach the Japan Sea,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
BRIDE WAS BRUTALLY
BEAT TEN BY HUSBAND

Fresno, April 10. AT the end Of a
three weeks honeymoon, A. Samson, =
Coalinga blacksmith, brutally beat his
wife and disfgured her for life. AS she
lay insensible on the floor from vicious
blows from his fists. Sansom kicked his
bride in the face, entirely destroying the
sight Of her left eye. The affair grew
out Of a quarrel over the breakfast yes
terday morning.
Three weeks ago the couple were
married. They had been Housekeeping
only FIVE days SAMSON expressed de-
rision at the hot cakes prepared by his
wife, She retorted with angry words
and the husband attacked her. After
he had nearly killed his wife, Sansoni,
realizing what he had done, tried 70
escape, but was quickly captured BY
neighbors.
An indignant crowd gathered about
the jail and threats of lynching were
FREELY passed SAMSON was taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace Atkinson. who
sentenced him 10 six months in Jail.
Mrs. Sarsom was considered very
handsome woman. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10

OF commander-in-ehief Russia would
never win a victory. The most popu-
lar person in the Far East, continued
IA. Demchinski, was 'papasha" G. Dear
little fatherp) Linevitch, and he was
also the only military man with suf-
ficient skill to retrive the Russian for
tunes.
This communication created a great
sensation in ST. Petersburg, and copies
of it were circulated all over Russia
after the editor of The Novoe Vrenya
had first forwarded It to the car. The
latter had also received another COM
nlunication from the front to the effect
that Kuropatkin's plans were to make
a. grand stand at .Mukden, and that he
had taken an oath on his sword not
TO move an inch from that place. The
car decided o{let Kuropatkin stand
or fail by the oath heahad taken. So
whenv the news of the loss of Mukden
was received he without any delay
summoned the grand dukes by teie-
phone to IAN extraordinary council,
drew their attention to M. Demcfin-
skis charges and announced Kuropat-
kn's dismissal. d.. #s,- ~. a.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10

no question that they committed them-
selves to the proposition.
at the same time charges have been
made in certain quarters tht the lea,
que was organized for the sole pnr-i
pose of collecting money and it is all.
legged that names Of certain men were
used without their permission, or,ratll-
er, after they had withdrawn such per-
mission. AS former Senator Thurs
ton of Nebraska, president Of the lea
|gue, is out OF the city, as is FL. X. POM
|mery, secretary of the league, it is inn
possible to obtain statement from
them as to the charges made against
the organizers Of the league. pending
developments it tis semi officially an
|nounced that Secretary Taft and Nor
ton, whose names, together with that
|ofs Attorney General Moody, were giv-
en- out as .vice presidents" of the lea
que, will take no action, but should it
develop that the promoters of the or
ganizatidn were not acting in good
faith, these members Of the cabinet
will doubtless take steps to prevent the
further use Of their names in this con-
|nectiOn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
DUEL CALLED OFF.

St. Petersburg, April 1o.-The pro-
posed duel between Capt. Clado [for-
merly Rojestyensky's chief tactician1
and Capt. Zilotti laide to Admiral Av.
elan, head OF the Russian admiralty
Department. has failed to take place,
Capt. Clado having been satisfied By
investigation that he had wrongly ac.
cused Capt. Zilotti ofresponsibility for
the publication of a letter rejecting up
on him. Capt. Clado has offered the
amplest apology, completing the re-
traction by publishing his letter of
apology in all the papers printing the
first structures. s,r~ 81 II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
A HORSE GOT ABOUT ..... W. =. !
: :. $4,000 BY "A WILL

York, Pa, April Io.--A unique will
was filed in the county registers office
yesterday. Corrine Snodgrass. Of Low
erE Chanceford, after giving nieces and
nephews small requests. bequeaths the
residue of her Sill, 800 estate to iler exc
cutor, Geo, Snodgrass, with the provis-
ion that he keep her favorite carriage
horse, Beauty" as long as he can eat
food, caring well for him. When the
horse arrives at old age. the executor
is to kill him with chloroform and give
him a decent burial. There will be
about $4,000 for the horse. s..ss..t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
POPULAR YOUNG NAN
I'll V IS DEAD AIT GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D., April Io.--Clyde jack
son passed away last evening. aged Ie
years, and all the flags in the city are to.
day at half mast. He was a member oi
the militia company here, and was a
member of Co. c basketball team which
played all through the state. and had
many friends wherever he was known
Besides his bereaved parents he leaves
three brothers and two sisters, one OF
the latter teaching in. the. Langdon
schools, and one brother, Bruce Jackson
resides at Grand Forks. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at Z
o'clock from the residence of the deep.
ly bereayed parents. ,a.s,,s.s s <a.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
LOCATION OF RESERVOIR i
REGARDED AS DANGEROUS

! Madrid, April lot appears that I'M
derneath the foundations of the reser-
Toir which gave way with such disas-
trotis results on Saturday. killing OF in
juring 400 persons, were water pipes
used to supply the palace and old Ma
;drid. 1t Is stated that this was the
cause of the subsistence, and not. the
surface of the ground, which, when tests
were made, sank only eleven miili-
metres The vault was built Of cement
with iron girders, as were also the sup
porting columns. The first fall caused
all the pillars to bend and the end Of
the iron work to stretch, resulting in
a general and uniform collapse These
explanations, however. cannot be com
sidered as final. z
Madrid newspapers publish assertions
that the disaster had been foreseen by
engineers as well as by Wofkmen. 1t is
now recalled that the bad condition of
the soil on which the reservoir was
constructed caused keen opposition and
numerous criticisms when the scheme
was being discussed in the Cortes.
Worknen who have been questioned
say that they were compelled to build
too rapidly with materials so defective
that a disaster was bound to happen.
1 Many heartrending incidents and pain
full scenes. are reported. Ten of those
who were rescued alive have gone mad.
I A huge crowd stood around the scene
throughout the night watching the at
tempts at rescue in the light of huge
electric lamps.
Crowds of Workmen and women car
Iryirlg black flags forced all the theatres
to close Saturday night
King Alfonso had telephone wire
laid from the scene of the disaster to
the palace and by that means was kept
Iconstantiy informed The king again
visited the Hospitals. '.S VI
Some of the injured have died.
One body was recovered from the
ruins during the night. but none later.
Seven hundred workmen are engaged
i'm clearing the debris.
During the day students and Workmen
paraded the streets collecting money for
the families of victims Of the disaster.
The public is contributing freely.
The governor of Madrid has prohib-
ited a great popular demonstration Of
mourning which the workmen wish to
organize, but he received the delegates
lof the workmerl's associations. whom
he informed that a street procession
would be permitted under certain re-
.strictiOns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
THE PRISON !: ].
| WILL EXPAND ;.' N J
MINNESOTAsTO MAKE
4 as HARVESTING MACHINERY
Old Law VIII Be Repealed to Pave
the Way for New Enterprise i'm the
Gopher State Penitentiary = VIII
Buck the Trust. #t2f %atsast

u St. Paul, April Io.--The house in
committee of the whole recommended
for passage the bill repeating the prison
law regulating the number of prisoners
which may be employed in one industry.
This bill paves the way for the manu-
facture in the prison of harvesting ma
chinery. .... ~. r...-
Il Wares anti-pass bill was also recom-
Ir1ended for passage. @"S1 Ftf -
efhee senate passed the swamp land
drainage bill, also the bill providing for
the. appraisal of state lands offered for
sale. *t,a.s'5s&5 > &ss sfsRfat T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
NAMED new
GAME WARDEN
.sANBORN EDITOR is @
THE LUCKY APP0INTE
Editor Streeter's Fight ON Patterson
Was Successful, and the First Break
In the Slate Was Made ON the Game
Wardensfip.

Bismarck, NJ D., April Io.--Governor
Sarles has appointed Editor VIM. Nc
Kean of The Sanborn Enterprise, game
warden for the second district. Ii was
supposed this place would 60 to c. A.
Patterson of Linton, but through Rep
resentative Streeter's opposition the
change was made. This is. the first de-
Walton from the pre-convention agree
Z Martin Iverson of Kathryn was ap-
pointed a trustee of the blind asylum,
vice B. Jones, resigned. '5t@aas2 ~ q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
= GETS AN ESTATE.

New York, April TO- Gen. Frederick
ID. Grant has signed the papers which
release Leon De Graft. son of the late
w. Il. De Graf, from the army. which
she joined a year ago, after running
away from home. The young man, not
yet of age. is to return at once from
TT. Ethan Allen, in Vermont, to come
into possession of the $4,000 his faith;
'er left him. The father was Of the firm
of De Graft & Taylor, of this city. and
a grandson Of II. P. De Graf, former
president of the Bowery National Bank.
The youth will enter the real estate
business. III 3 I,l. y \. 3. a.l. y a. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
WEE HAS
CONFESSED
FRISCO WOMAN ADMITTED
HEARING THH QUARREL
She Did Not Await Results, But
Thinks Her Husband Killed and Dis
nembered the Body Of viiardo He
Has DISAPPEARED.

San Francisco, April Io.--Rosa Tor
terico. wife Of Pietro Torterico, the al
legged slayer Of Vilardo, has practically
confessed she was in an adjoining
room on the night OF tine murder when
the two men began quarrelling. She
went out, and is unaware of what hap
pened, although the circumstances lead
her to believe that her husband killed
Vilardo. The dead mans body was
terribly nttilated and it was several
days before it could be identified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
SOLDIERS ENTHUSIASTIC.

st. Petersburg, April Io Generals
Linevitch and Knropatkin under date
OF April \, telegraphed Emperor Mich
olas recording the events Of the amir
versary fete Of the Immaculate Com,
ception in Manchuria and the reviews
Of the troops there who, the, generals.
represent, are burning with the desire
to maintain the glory Of Russian arms
The dispatches also conveyed further
messages of devotion and loyalty to-
the throne. Emperor Nicholas has
telegraphed suitable replies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
FALSE TEETH PROVED
FATAL TO JOHN HOPE

Logan. w. Va, April Io.--A set Of
false teeth swallowed by John Hope, ain
aged farmer, caused his death within
halt al, hour. Hope was laughing at
the antics of a young colt when he sud-
denly gulped downhis upper set of false
teeth. He was Immediately attacked
with terrible pains in the stomach from
which he suffered until Death
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
AUTOS MUST PAY TOLL.

& New York, April Io-Automobilists
must now. pay toll of cent mile
for a machine holding two persons and
z cents a mile for three persons or more
on all toll roads in the state Of New
Jersey. A bill to that effect passed at
the recent session of the Legislature has
been signed by Governor Stokes. Roads
upon which the new law will apply. are,
however, not numerous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
MANDATE IN PACKERS
CASE HAS BEEN FILE[

Chicago, April Io.--The mandate o
the United States supreme court in tis
meat packers case was filed in the fed
eral court here The mandate modi
fies the injunction issued BY the circui,
court. 1t Is said the mandate won
hinder the work of the present Crane
jury investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
JAP PANESE
ARE NERYY
THEY ANNOUNCE DATE
THEY'LL ENTER HARDIN
April 80 Is the Time They Fix for the
Russians to Take to the Woods
General oku Has Begun d Turning
Movement. 5.S5 Il h

Harbin, April lo--A real turning
movement under General Okn is said to
be in operation east of Kirin. The
roads are desperately bad.
"A japanese proclamation giving the
date Of entry to Harbin as April so has
been issued. IN J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
SHIPS MAY HAVE BEEN
THE DUTCH SQUADRON

Wellevreden. Island of Java. April TO-
1T is reported that the supposed Rus
sian squadron sighted off Muntok were
war ships of the Dutch squadrontwhic
left their former anchorage under se-
cret orders and now are steaming north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-10
ANOTHER SHOOTING is
REPORTED I'M KENTUCKY

Louisville. April TO- An Evening
Post special from London, KY, says
State Representative Howard was kill.
ed today in Clay County by promi
nent man.