davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
GREENWICH NOT
!. ALWAYS CORRECT

London, SeptsIr.For many years it
has been almost ( proverb in Great
Britain that there was one thing infal-ll
|lible besides death and taxes, nanelSI
Greenwich time The confessions of
the astronomer royal, as contained in
his report to the board Of visitors, which
has just been issued, therefore come as
a shock to the nation. Frankly and url-
blushingly the astronomer royal admits
that during the year ending May Io'last
the Greenwich time signal was no less
than d Of a second late on three .separ=
ate Sundays Moreover, the Deal time
bali was on one occasion dropped I2.5
seconds early owing to false signal on
the line and on FIVE days the Greenwich
time ball was not raised at all owing
/ to the. violence of the wind, e @ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
Baron KanekO's Views on America

Yes, in degree, II think it has, he
replied. u america slstaiBs very friend
ly relations in trade and commerce with
Japan i have formed many charming
acquaintances in this country and my So
journ here, during the last eighteen
months has fbeefl very pleasant ', sss
Baron Kanekto was asked il Japan
was interested in the operations Of rail-
roads ii China or railroad concessions
III that empire.
3, not at all, not thai / know of, Z
he responded OF course BY the terms
|of the treaty Just concluded with RUS
sia we take over part of the Man
Echtir Ian railway, biitsthat is Japan ) only
railway interest in China 50 far as !
know of. e
Referring to the recent grioting in To-
/ kio, Baron, Karleko said
While personally 4 have received no
dispatches on The subject am assured
the rioting which occurred was only a
spontaneous siplieava of sentiment due
Fto 4 iiiSnnd defstanding Of the situation
|as I'd the treaty concluded at Ports
mouth Nov that a correct understand
ing Of the situation IS becoming general
the trouble is siiDsIdifag There IS NO
anti Anlerican sentiment IN Japan Our
people have the gf test respect and adj
niration for Rresi idef,t Roosevelt and
abs highest regard for iixrica
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11

MAKE N / 1! DEMANDS D En- N 1 i
TROUBLES BREWING g.. Y Z:
FoR THE RAILROADS
The Freight Handlers Union Make
Demands That nm Increase of Tea
Per Cent In Wages Be Given at Once
or There'M Be Trouble.

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. 1.-THE members
of the executive board of the Freight
Handlers Union prepared today a call
on the general managers of all the
railroads to inform them of the action
of the mass meeting of the members of
the association, requesting an answer
within forty-eight hours of the demand
fol-. a 10 per cent increase in wages The
Illinois Central, whose employees are
said to be. the best organized, will be
the first road visited, and the union ex-
poets that it, will get an answer which
will set a precedent for he>other roads.
1t is probable that an emergency meet
ing Of the general managers Of the rail
roads will be called to consider the de-
mands Of this class of employees. The
union says that if the demand is not
immediately met there will be strike
which will completely paralyze the bust
ness. OF the great carrying corporations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11

Oyster Bay, Sept n Baron Kaneko,
the special commercial envoy Of Japan
to the United States. spent three hours
with President Roosevelt Throughout
the recent peace negotiations, Baron
Kaneko maintained the closest relations
with the president acting as an inter-
Tiediary between the Japanese govern
inent and Baron Kafnura and the pres
ident II can be said that Baron Ko-
mura trusted him as heAtriisted nobody
else. s gss 81 sl III n 5s
Ny visit to the president said the
baron, was purely social He invited
me 10 take luncheon with him and i
came today oh, no, there was nothing
significant or even important about my
call. expect very soon to leave Tor
Japan and desired to say farewell to
the president have not decided def
snitely when a shall leave America, but
.it will BE soon. q u s
u mission To this country, said
he, repeating ali inquiry, have ex-
planned that have not a 1t was simply
10 do what could to cultivate between
America and Japan cordial commercial
and trade felati ions commerce., after
all yotf know, rules the world. tt is the
greatest factor IN a nation ogresss
las your mission been successful?g ?g
tlle baron was aslS IN 73s s. 's1Rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
TROUBLE \.
WITH TURKEY
THE SULTAN HAS
PECULIAR VIEWS
He Irterpreses Treaties According 10
"A Ideas and II Looks as II
sf Sos present Cases Can Only
Be Seth. ',;tration.

Constantinopie. nelayed in
transmission Mr.. e1, si,,s the
American minister, bad a sng inter-
view Friday with Tewhk Pasha, the
Turkish foreign minister with refer
+ence to the question of principle involy-
ed in the cases of Ghirkis Vatarlian,
claiming to be a nsttralized American,
who, it is alleged, shot and killed Apik
Undjian, a prominent Armenian son
Aug. 26, and 81. another, Armenian also
said 10 be- am American citizen, who
was arrested for. Connection with the
attempt on the Fife of the sultan on July
Fl. The porte persists in its refusafsto
recognize the foreign naturalization sof
Ottoman subjects. who return to; Turkey
and the. American minister adheres to
the stipulationsf Of the treaty of 1882,
which does nof make distinctions as re
CARDS citizens of the republic s1nstheir
sense of d. Iurko-American naturaliza-
ton treaty it is difficult to see how the
matter can be settled except BY refer
ence of the question of. arbitration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
JAPANESE SUBSIDY.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. .II.--The Nippon
Yisen KaiSha, the chief steamship com
pany of Japan, though onls a few years
old, is far larger and more powerful,
and possesses more tonnage, than any
ocean steamship company in America.
1t has seventy steamers, of 100000 tons,
and has recently declared a IL per cent
dividend. Besides the lines to Australia
and Puget Sound the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha operates line of twelve four
teen-knot steamers to Europe, for which
it receives a subsidy of 81 10000 an
nually, or as much as the United States
gives in mail and naval subyentions to
all the ocean lines beneath the Ameri-
can flag. ~ ''%~ ~ g" y ) r. r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
WINNERS OF THE
INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES

SeaaGirt, N. Js Sept. 1t--The win
|ners Of the individual matches conduct
ed under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association aud of the New Jer-
|sey. State Rifle Asociatioin were am
nounced as follows:
Spencer match Won by Capt. Viii
liam B. Martin, New Jersey
Reading nlatch-Won by Lieut., III.
Smith, New Jersey.
New Jersey State Rifle Association
Trophy Won BY Capt As. E.. Wells,
New Y ork g,3 s.j.s 81 y
Hayes match--Won BY Capt. Viii
liam B. Martin, New Hrsey.
Schuetzen match Won by A. F.
Landerseck.
Disappearing target Won by Lieut..
J.s E. Stedge, United States army.
Consolation match Won BY Lieut..
Simon, Ohio. 4
All Corners Revolvel match ION
|by Thomas Andertoyl New York. sS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
CRIME in A
N. Y HOTEL
PROMINENT MAN THOUGHT
TO HAVE sIJICIDHD
But u Now Seems That He Was Mar-
u dered, as His Skull Was Crushed
and 1 valuable Diamond Pin and His
Money Are Missing. sss:.3ii

VI New York, Sept. III What appears
TO be another mysterious hotel murder
was discovered at an obscure Fifth
Avenue hostelry. Fred Krettinger,
public accountant, was found in a room
with the gas turned on. and 1t appear
ed TO be a case Of suicide, but illyesti-
CATION showed the mans skull was
crushed and diamond pin and money
missing. 1t is now believed he was
murdered and the body arranged so as
to suggest suicide. s,ss sEs;s 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
AMENDED INSULT
.,z@s TO AMERICAN FLAG

Annoy, China, Sept II, via San Fran
cisco, Sept.s THE Chinese gunboat
Hsing Hang appeared before the Amer
lean consulate on the water front in
Annoy today with the American flag at
IFS masthead and fired a salute of TWEEN
ty one guns as amends for an act of
an insulting nature committed in com,
nection with the flagpole Of the consu-
late about two weeks ago.. The whole
affair grew out Of the anti American
boycott agitation which has been . in
progress IN Annoy for the past month
or more. IN ,'s
I + There are large number of nler-
chants in Annoy who have business con-
nection in Manila more perhaps than in
any other port of China. Many Of the
merchants have had difficulty in getting
into the Philippines since the American
occupation and as a result the feeling
against Americans in Annoy is very bit
ter The boycott agitation in the city
took definite form about July
I6 when the thirty-six merchants
composing the Annoy chamber of com
meree met and signed am agreement to
buy no more American goods until the
exclusion law was nnodified. That aft
|ernoon one Of these same merchants
bought big stock Of American kero-
serie and another a large stock Of Amer
ican flour to- tide them over the storm.
+ The boycott movement aroused con-
siderable excitement and on the night
lot july ~ some 1rliscreaflt pull
ed down the halyard Of the Ameri-
can flag pole, scattered filth about the
Gxx@ q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
ACCIDENT ON
G. 2. r | ABROAD !.
FIVE PEOPLE ARE s 1. z 2,
s=.. SERIOUSLY INJURED
The 500 Express Runs Into the Imper-
iaI Limited. III conseq equence Of the
Latter Breaking In Two Many
Slightly Hurt. !. ! +

! Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE east,
ward bound 500 express ran into the
Imperial Limited on the Canadian Pa
eifc at Hammond, twenty three miles
east of here today and five persons
were seriously injured and q number Of
others received cuts and bruises, The
Limited broke in two and the 500 1exr
press which was following il crashed
into it before a f1agman could be sent
back. ~ ~ = stg s Z . III fs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS.

81 Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. II.Vice
President Fairbanks who delivered an
address, Saturday in Westchester4 in
celebration Of the semi centennial a1-
niversary of the birth OF the republican
party ia Chester County. left for In
sdianapolis last night accompanied by
his wife During the day the vice pres
ident and Mrs. Fairbanks visited the
sBrandywine battle field district and
historical Valley Forge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
COUSIN IN VAUDEVILLE.

@ New York. Sept II.-Miss Gertrude
Roosevelt, who is said to be a cousin
of President Roosevelt, will make her
entitled Kitty Olive tonight Miss
Roosevelt is a woman of exceptional
beauty and refinement and good ac-
tress, as she proved last season, when
she appeared in Why Smith left
Home. She lives in Boston with her
mother, Who is said to be opposed to
the appearance of her daughter Oh the
vaudeville Stage. ta s,ssg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
No 1, CASES ON STEAMER.

New York, Sept. TI.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Moltke arrived
from Hamburg, Dover and Bouiogne,
withM4o8 cabin passengers. No steer
age Passengers were brought "A case
of cholera broke out among Russiarl
emigrarits at Hamburg and all of the
steerage passengers of the Moltke were
disbarked and held for observation
There was no illness on board during
the passage. a s ass ssSs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
.CASSELTON HAS AN @.. = y.
Ea5 r: EARLY MORNING FIRE

.Casselton, n, D. Sept. tL-At, 8
o'clock this morning the butcher shop
and packing house Of John Mills. on
the southside,j was discovered on FIRE
and was practically destroyed. The
department prevented the. spread Of the
flames. The loss was considerable and
the origin is mystery. r. "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
MORE TROUBLE WITH Il
= l.. ssRAiSULI lin MOROCCO

Tangier, Sept 1I.-Samuel r.. Gum
mere, the American minister and afnurn-
Der of European inhabitants, have aban-
doned their residences in the suburbs
and removed to the center of the town
at the request of the Moroccan ,alithori-
ties who said they were unable ito guar
.antee their safety owing to the disturb
ances in the surrounding territory. Sc
we're fighting continues between Raisuli
and the government troops. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
SOME ,SKIRMISHING YET.

Toxic, Sept. II.-Skirmishing occur
red in Manchuria Sept. 9; the Russian
attack being repulsed with loss to
them Of forty killed. Negotiations
for an armistice are now proceeding be-
tween the representatives OF General
Linevitch and Filed Marshal Oyama.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
/ BARON KoMURA WORSE.

New York. Sept, III The departure
Of the Japanese peace commission
for home which was set for Thursday
may DE delayed by the illness Of Baron
Komura who is confined to his apart
1nents in the Waldorf Astoria. The
baron s condition causes some anxiety
and an important consultation of ply
sicians has been called for o'clock
this afternoon. sss.,s ssss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
ALL FACTORIES ARE \.
CLO OSED in WARSAW

Warsaw. Poland,s Sept. TIL conse-
quence Of the execution Friday Of Ivan
Kaspshk, socialist leader, condemned BY
5corr1tmartial for melting political
murders, all the. factories in Warsaw
struck today. Cossack and infantry are
8patrolling the streets. &. .l.. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
TIMELY RAINS VISIT
PORTIONS OF INDIA

Simla, India, Sept II.-Timely rains
have arrived in Rajputana and other of
the drouth stricken districts in that vi
cinity, and they are relieving to some
extent the fears of acute famine which
have prevailed for some TIME. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
STRANDED HIS r.
YOUNGEST DAUGHTER

Montreal; Sept III. Albert Mar
tin, prominent citizen, alter playing
with bis three little children at his
home today took the youngest dadgh-
ter, aged s. years INTO an adjoining
room and strangled d9her to death. When
the crime was discovered, Martin was
cool and collected, and said. eI have
made another angel for heaven. He
will BE examined by the Ahenists as Ito
his sanity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
DEMAND FOR WESTERN l.. - ii
WHEAT FOR MILLING,

Seattle, Wash, Sept. II "A leading
miller estimates that California will use
six million bushels Of Washington.
wheat this year He also states that
orders for approximately: $4,000 900
bushels have been received from the
United Kingdom. The present har-
vest in Washington is estimated at So
ooo. 900 btlsheIs. n ;5tEE5}E 5tE%}E 2" 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
SANITARY CONGRESS.

Lima, Peru, Sept. .~II-Dr Daniel "a
voreria, who will represent Peru at the
international sanitary congress of
American, republics 10 be held in Wash
ington Oct. 9, left for the United States
yesterday f.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
CHOLERA CASES
ON THE DE- REASE

Warsaw. Sept .A-If the village Of.
Yysoek, government Of Volyny, On the
frontier Of Russian POLAND, raftsmail|
who returned from Prussia and eight
other persons have died Of cholera
The village has been isolated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
GaDsKI HONORED.

Munich, Sept. ii Mime. Gadski sang
the three Brunhildes in an opera festival.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights
last week with such effect that Prince
Regent Luitpold bestowed upon her the
royal order for art and science, { .,.::3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
SUMMARY OF CHOLERA
CASES lin GERMANY

+. Berlin, Sept r.zThe official bulletin.
shows. I8o cases Of cholera and s.
deaths to date. Its believed that the
Worst5of the plague is over. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
Z Ii Ii AVE, 4. AI. 4 4 EcOYERED.

Lemberg. Galacia. Sept. II. All the
persons suspected Of being i'll Of chol-l
era at PadeW have recovered and there
are now no suspected cases in Galicia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
! W:ANDERB BILT WON.

Paris, Sept, ,tIs--The Prix de Nl.
.liers at. one mile for Two year. oldss al
Longchamps today was; won BY w. *
Vanderbiltas Belmar, ,,..... .. 3:s=$I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
RUSSIANS INfWAsHINGToN.l

81 Washington. Sept. I'm. Witte and.
Baron .Rosei arrived in Washington at
Y 80 Sunday morning and spent the day
in the capital and vicinity. They left
Washington at $50 over the, Pennsyl-
vania road M Witte, will sail from
New York Tuesday, as n, 81 q 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-11
Z CANTON HAS. coNVENTION.

Portland, Ore. Sept II--Canton,
Ohio, has been chosen to be the next
years meeting place Of the National
Letter Carriers Association. 5
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24

Tatting doileys are beautiful, and
peculiarly fitted for use on polished
tables. A set well made would be
a charming wedding gift to a friend;
the plate, desert and tumbIer doilies
should be made entirely of tatting,
but the centre piece. whether round
or square. would better have linen
centre This centre may or may not
be embroidered or merely finished
with hemstitching or drawn work
and deep border of tatting. If en-
broidered, it should be in white.
A good size for a table set, made
of heavy white linen, is twenty-one
inch centre piece. twelve-inch plate
dolly and a six-inch desert dolly, with
a tumbIer piece of smaller size These
may be button-holed around the
edge with rather coarse mercerized
cotton thread, with or without em..
broidery otherwise. Table sets of
white with colored outlining is
popular, but the coIors must be fast
and warranted to wash.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
9aousFHoL0
@1A.~? ~
q. RECIPES. I

MarmaIade-Simmer very slowly for
several hours one pound of fruit,
peeled and chopped, the same quantity
Of sugar teaspoonful OF ground
ginger the grated rind of two lemons
and an orange. When soft. rub
through a sieve, put back on the fire
and simmer ten minutes, stirring all
the time.
Chocolate Biscuits-Take the long
oyster crackers which are about the
size Of your finger and dip them one
by one in mixture Of four squares of
chocolate, melted, one tablespoonful
of sugar, one-haIf teaspoonful vanilla.
After the crackers are finished lay
them on buttered paper and dry in a
cool oven.
Muskmeion Professionalism bushe!
green muskmelons peeled and chopped
rather coarsely, four heads cabbage.
one peck green tomatoes. one dozen
small onions, three ounces white mus
tard seed, one ounce celery seed, two
ounces turmeric. horseradish. brown
sugar and vinegar to suit the taste.
Chop each vegetable. add one head
shredded caulidower and other in
gradients and cook until flavor Is well
blended, but not until pickle is too
soft. Can and seal while hot.
Wild Cherry Jelly-N 1-Cover the
cherries with water and boil until quite
soft. Squeeze through cloth, or rub
through wire sleeve. Measure cup OF
sugar to cup of juice, boil down slow
ly to half the quantity and cover when
cold. No. 2-To every quart of cher.
ries add four large sweet apples cut
in quarters, but not pared. Proceed
as in No. 1, not using quite so much
sugar. Does not make clear Jelly
More like a marmalade, but has very
nice flavor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
eIANK ROBBERY CLEARED
Janitor confesses to Stealing $4,000
From Vault
Former Bank Oni1iaI GAYS HIEn sacs,
Combination and Locked Him
in Vault.

Lima, Okio. mystery surround
ing the robbery seven years ago Of the
American National Bank here of SIS
600 was cleared by the confession to
Prosecutor william Klinger. Of Elijah
Bowsher, formerly janitor of the Eau
ret Opera House Block, in which the
institution was located
Rowsher and Thomas wilkins. real
estate agent, were indicted by the
Grand Jury last week for the robbery.
and Bowsher exonerated wilkins but
implicated Benjamin G. Faurot, for
merly millionaire and president of
the old National Bank. E'aurot died in
Sandusky a year ago, practically PEN
niless.
The robbery Of the American Bank
defied the work Of the Pinkertons and
a dozen other detective bureaus. None
of the vault doors, locks or time locks
was damaged. and the theory was that
Cashier Kalb and Vice President
Michael had committed the crime.
Michael was indicted two years later.
but believing he could gain stronger
evidence against him. Prosecutor
Klinger nolled the Indictment to gain
time
Later Mrs Wilkins told Klinger in
idle conversation that Kalb and Mich
ael were not guilty. The prosecutor
finally got Mrs. Wilkins assistance q
month ago, meeting being arranged
where the conversation between Will
kins and Bowsher was overheard and
taken down by the court stenographer.
Bowsher and Wilkins were then ar
rested. BowSher claimed that Faurot
gave him the combination of the inner
safe, which had never been changed
since the failure of the Lima National
Bowsher says he gave Faurot $4,000
and hid the rest in the gas pipe in the
basement of the block He further
adds that he wanted to confess when
Faurot was living, as Mrs. Wilkins
was persistent in her demands, to
whom he had confessed the crime.
when she once cornered him about it
in her husbands Office. He said he
would plead guilty.
With Prosecutor Klinger. Bowsher
was locked in the vault after his CON
fession. He got out in just eight min
utes and forty seconds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
FOREIGN.

Employees on the railways at Moscow
have struck and troops were called
out to dispense crowds. Over 100 per-
sons were wounded in lighting at
Minsk. and Russian families are dee
ing from Baku.
The bark Orion which was aban-
doned in midocean. her crew being res
cued by the Etruria. was toWed into
Halifax.
A congress Of Belgian parents Is soon
to convene at Liege to decide what
stories and plays 1t is best for children
to read and see.
Three French submarine boats were
badly damaged by an incendiary fire
at the Cherbourg arsenal.
vesuvius has become much quicter,
says special cable dispatch from Ma
pies.
Canada IS to share the advantages
of England's commercial treaty with
Japan. The Aiikados empire has a
maximum and minimum tariff. and
Canada will get The benefit Of the lat
ter.
1t was reported from Paris that a
Russian loan Of $175, 100000 would be
divided between Paris and Berlin.
President Roosevelts cordiality to
France, shown in his selection Of the
French Ambassador as his partner a,
tennis, has alarmed President Castro OF
Venezuela, who now announces his
willingness to settle the Taigny case.
The British naval authorities have
deciued to modernlze the system OF
cooking for the rank and file of the
navy.
A big gold stampede. in which art
included ministers, merchants, womer
and Chinese, is on at Sitka, Alaska.
A three days festival Is to be held a
Bonn, where Schumann, the composer
is buried.