davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27
J0inne(ota.

- Dapio @bite> SO Mar gammel,
ira Mleran0ria, blep forlcoen f,tu=
oct opo / Sfopenc 4 Ni( georo for
Bpen. San bar gooet us for at bl1qz
&c 8rnn6e og CT lono lpl,liopis opo
at ct &iGrteilag.
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at 8. 6. Miper> Ser bar paret @as-
1erer for Stasco 60. / tire Serminer
er blepen orrelteret> beifpl6t for I'm
Der leb men lpsla6t moo @autiou.
Set figes> at 6reie fig ON en- Gum
paa $685. men fans 8gger er / 0e,1
itprite uoroen, og man nlcner, at Ser
bill bile fig poerligere 8eoragerier.
- &egina Decfer bar onIaat
Segsmaal imo0 8pen @ino11a for en-
@taoeserltotning poa $4,000 joni
bum me11er tilfo>nmcr bc11oe for &c.
1tooigeller> p%aooragne 1lloer ct 1Sol6
neo / ct Sui pou 8ill on ct. om
Afteren oen IS. September. Sum
paaltoor / Jal6et at bape %poaorogct
Zig @fa6e al bltben6e @orafter, Ser
gjdr ben6e uififfet til Mrbci6e i 6rem-
ti6en.
- Sra 91tlutb meooeles> at set
oorlige Mp6e al 2ofe Superior Mis=
iions Diitrift al Minneiotu @onfe-
re11cen at Sen lpenif=lutber1fe Strife
forleoen afllutte6es meo en- @u6stie.
nelte / CLINT Strife, bbor @obe6talen
boloteS at &ep. S. s.. 81. Sofrom
at Snperior> Ser talte ON 6en be61te
Moaoe at op6rage 8grn til reIigipit
Mrbeioe. Set neite Mg6e bill blibe
afbolot I Emo &arbors ben ii6lte uae
/ Sonuar 1906.
- S 8%trginia gior6es for nogen
Sio ii6en ct mtslpffet 6orieg paa at
iprGnge Mapor 80. 8. 6aDs @us /
2uften me6 DDnamit, og MI forle6er1
hep Der en- ti6lig Morgen ,itr,fffet sis
pao bans Stol6> Ser neobrpn6te meb
to foitbare @elte> bl1roeret til $500
bber, Ser BOG bar asiurereoe. SSssl6e1
bar tpoetigt nof paaiot og ct on6et
Mngreb paa MaDoren, og set ct itffert.
politiife SLENDER Ser fer er poa Spill.
Set itges enoog, at Moporen frpater
ct Mngreb paa tit 2io. SON bar mp6t
alporlig @o0iton6 bos oIle @oloon,
feepere, lige iioen fan blep balgt, IL
geleoes bos 9anieialeierne og / set
belle taget bos 6et IobIgie Clement /
8pen paa @runo af lin itrenge 6rem.
gangsmaaoe / &eformbebegelien og
bar bGret opp for Soreifillinger ON
at aominiitrere 8pen umioe OPEN,
1aoleoes iom Sen ti6Iigere bar bpret
BET.
- Sra @btppetpa Sails ffripes, al
6. 6. SDperion> ser for nogen Gio
iioen paa en- bemmeligbeosfuIo moa-
De foriban6t fra MlbertpilIe> MI er
buffet op belt obre / Morge. !&on
forloo Mlbertbille 6en 10. Sec. oq
tom til @bippetpa Soils; berfra git
ban til @au Claire og ser foripan6t
1aa bans 5por. Sans 8enner blep
angitqlige for bom, og man ergagere.
De en- Sp6ager> Ser fanot no al, at
ban ct. SAUL bab6e figbt en- 8illet
til europa. Scr. Spberions 6orret.
ming er | ben be6ite Or6en; ban er
@nfeman6 og bar to 8grn Ieben6e /
Blatr. &an tog ingen Baggage %
meget faa @enge me6 fig paa Sen
LANCE &ejie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul.
MINI. as SECOND class ~mail.mattcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27

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item. r&ber Dag bar leg mine 6olf
uoe for at 1moeribge, bpa6 ser bgr
gjeres, og gtbe mig Snoberetning
berom; og Tom igten ON ct Mor,
oe Sc ifal fin6e en- MarfeospIa6s
Der, font iffe itaar ttlbage for bore
egne 6erbiemme / rStaterne"."
Sra MarfeospIaoien git ri ON i
&anamas Sa%ttigfoarter, og ieg fp1o-
tes me6 Me6li6enbeo % @eoiel. S
&ptter, labe6e .af 8ambusltenger,
gornle BaffaSier og 8almebla6e oq
meo Sorogulp, iom MI / Megnti6en
bar ct Mora6s, fnnot hi Menneifer,
Der bar %feberiDge, Iige fra manoen
til Barnet | @uggen. Mlle tpnfe<
lige Spg6omme gioroe en- ria &git
mellem .bisie Menneitebeoens @a-
riaer. $pert anoet-treoie at Sc np-
feote 8grn bab6e 9inene tilfliitre6e
Lat guile Moterteiforper, % mgorene
9ao :tilipnelaoenoe life renie benz,
enoiige foretage ben iimpIe Sno6rpp-
ming / 4inene, iom f1roe re66e Sc.
res 8grns Spn. 0beriten forma-
neoe benz til at reo6e Sc
]'ifDl6ige 8grn, ban tr11eoe, ban
hian6te ban ba6 men lige mege:t
nptter BET oberfor 6enne ifienoige
@ace" iagbe ban, bier @ang bi Tom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
DROWNING
AT HUNTER
YOUNG BOY FELL
FROM A BOAT
Charlie Fisk, l3 Years Old, Was the
Unfortunate He Was Accompanied
i, v Two Small Companions Who
81 -e Unable to Rescue Him.

Huuter, N. D., May 10 Charlie
Fisk, the I3-year-old son of Wallace
Fisk, a farmer residing two miles south
of Hunter, was drowned in pond near
here late yesterday afternoon. The boy
was attending the school at Hunter
and examinations were. in progress.
He completed his work and was allow
ed his liberty for the afternoon. He
and two companions about his own
age, Roy McMullen and Floyd Col
Inns went to the pond and were riding
in boat. The Fisk boy fell out and
his companions were unable to rescue
him as the water was about fifteen feet
deep. They ran to town and several
men hastened to the scene of the
The body was not recoy-
cred for an hour after the accident and
all efforts to resuscitate the unfortun-
hate boy were unsuccessful.
A feature that cast additional sad
ness over the. affair is the fact that the
mother of the boy is now attending
the funeral Of her husbands mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
OFFICERS OF THE STATE
FAIR AIT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. Il ID. I, May Io. The
North Dakota State Fair Association
for Grand Forks, which was duly incor-
porated early in the present week Is
now fully officered. This was accom-
plislled at meeting of the board oi
directors held ii this city last night
The officers @
President I Hunter, Grand
I Forks.
Vice President Maynard Crane
CooperstoWil. sas
Secretary Don Moore, Grand
Forks.
Treasurer i Walker Smith. Grand
I Forks.
Executive Committee /. Hunter
/ Johns Dinnie T.. Lsander. H Bosard
Grand Forks; r. Kingnan, Hills
boro.
The directors present al the meeting
last night were John Dinnie, AZ
Hunter, E, Lander, H BoSard sJ
il. Lamb, r Williamson, John Don.
nelly, Senator Maynard Crane and A
4 Bertniatme.
Those absent were Senator 4 M
Main, Cando r. a KingfIlan Hills
horo: Oscar Will, Bismarck 81
The dates for the first fair were fixed
from Aug. 60 To Sept. 4, inclusive. aild
Sfs.ooo was appropriated for premiums
and 5000 for purses.
The organization is now complete
and the interest shown BY outstde mem.
bcrs of the directory, as well As tlloss
III home, promises well tor The success:
of the far.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
PRESIDENT SHEA MAY BE
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT

Chicago, May 1o-For refusing to
answer Shea faces the prospect of being
sent to Jail by order of the federal
court. Alfred Austrian an attorney for
the employers announced that he would
prepare transcript of the evidence
showing the questions Shea refused to
answer. This transcript will be filed
with Judge Kohlsaat of the United
States circuit court. who will be asked
to direct Shea to make answer. If the
court directs the witness to answer the
questions and witness still refuses, wit
ness will then be in contempt of court
and may be sent to Jail There are 9TH
er union men who have also refused to
answer questions of Attorney Mayer
and these men will also be called be-
fore Judge Kohlsaat on a motion that
they be directed to answer the ques-
tiOnS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
CASE AGAINST OLSON
SAID TO BE STRONG

I. ToWner, A. p. May Io-A jury was
secured at II o'clock today in the trial
of Carl M. Olsen for murder of Paul
Peterson at Balfour last year. Sixty
Jurors and talesmcli were examined be-
fore jury was had. The state opened
its case this afternoon, the attorneys for
the state being Albert Weber, states
attorney, and "a. M. Christianson. as
3sistant states attorney The defendant
is represented by the Minot law firm of
Blaisdell, Bird & Dennoyer
The crime for which the defendant
IS on trial is the alleged killing Of Paul
Peterson on his claim near Balfour Ii,
May or June last year.
On May 4 last year Paul Peterson dis
appeared, and his neighbors becoming
suspicious, a search was instituted and
Peterson's body was found IN 4 n,anger
m the barn. covered with hay Ii de-
veloped at the coroner's inquest that
Peterson came to his death By q blow
Ecn the right side Of his head behind the
ear, seemingly made with an axe. A
bloody axe was later found ii, fiic
shack Three horses belonging 10 the
deceased had disappeared. Suspicion
was attached to Carl M. Olsen. and lie
was arrested The state claims to Sc
able q prove that Olsen had had TIE
three horses and that he sold one iii
item. and that Olsen has been unable
70 satisfactorily explain his actions and
conduct and whereabouts at the time az
the disappearance Of Peterson. and The
possession of the horses. The evil
Edcnce is wholly circunstantial, but tlie
state hopes 10 make ont strong case,
although doubts are freely expressed
that there Will never W q conviction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
ENTRIES REJECTED.

Chicago, May 1o.-At meeting of
the intercollegiate conference commit
tee, entries from the university of Ne
braska. Drake College and the agricul-
tural college OF Iowa for the athletic
meet to be held on Marshall Field June
3 were rejected. The committee de-
clared that the colleges named were not
enforcing the conference rules in all de-
partments of athletics The colleges
will be given hearing if they desire
it. Entries from the University of
Missouri. Notre Dame College and the
Northwestern Academy of Naperville
were accepted. The committee decided
that all contestants in the discus throw
must observe the conference rules in
regard to the size, shape and weight of
the discus. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
WOMEN'S GAMBLING JOINT
RAIDED IN NEW YORK

New York, May 1o.-A gambling
house for women has been raided in
West Sixty-Third Street by city detec-
tives. Gambling tables, roulette
wheels, racing charts and telephones
were confscated and the only man
found on the premises was arrested
on charge Of conducting the place.
A dozen or more handsomely garb-
ed women were leaning excitedly over
the tables when the police entered.
With screams OF alarm they ran to all
parts of the house. Some escaped over
the roof, but the others were found in
closets and in the coal cellar. They
pleaded hard for mercy and after TAX
ing their addresses and reading them
a severe lecture, the police allowed
them to go. A big crowd which had
on the street jeered the
women as they passed out.
Apparently the place was primarily
a pool room but had been fitted up
with gambling pharaphenalia so the
habitues might find diversion between
the races. 49,. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19

About a year ago Mrs. Collins died
and since that time, it is alleged, the
trouble in the Collins family dated.
Several days after last Christmas
Day, it is alleged, Collins compelled
his youngest daughter, at the point OF
a pistol. to go to her room and go to
bed. Then it is charged the father
first committed the offense with which
he is charged.
"He ruined Marie, and he tried to
rum me, but was not successful in his
purpose" -. r,
The foregoing statement was made
to the Moorhead chief of police last
night by the eldest daughter, and il
was then that the complaint against
Collins was sworn out.
On the night that the offense is al
|leged to have taken place neighbor
visited the Collins home and asked for
Collins.
"He is upstairs in bed with Marie, u
one of the young Collins boys inform
ed the neighbor.
Since that time Collins has been the
subject of careful watch, at least by
neighbors.
Collins was arraigned before Justice
| Malloy this morning on the serious
charge. The prisoner entered plea
| of, not guilty and asked for continu
lance for week at least. 9 8
/ To Forum reporter few minute:
latter he had entered his plea he TOLD
This story. Z ss5 s5.
Il am 45 years of age" said the pris.
oner," and I have lived in sMoorhead
two years. Since my wife died, my
daughters have deceived me many
times and, from their acts, have come
to the conclusion that they wanted tc
lead the life ,of sporting women. Il
lis because have not allowed them to
have their own way that | am now be.
hind the prison bars. B
"But last Monday night caught my
oldest daughter in room in the Dun.
can Block with a drummer for a drug
house. His name is Zerger. Severa
months ago / caught my oldest daugh
ter in a room in the N. P. Block with
an N. 2. fireman, named Harry Ber
gette. z.s... (
st is a serious charge for man tc
make against his own dasgh
tiers but the girls have brought it up.
| on themselves by making the serious
charge against me. &. II ~. #E
| lhave brought it upon themselves b,
making the serious charge against me
1T is true that there is nothing II
1.-THE house for the children to eat jus
Inow but that is explained by the fac,
| that / have been drunk for severa
ldays. What happened last night /:
l a blank to me. / remember nothing
LOT what my ncighbors say transpired
4 am not guilty Of having outraged m,
daughter. 354i
Inquiry at the store, where the ED
lest daughter was employed as clerk
revealed the fact that she had resigned
lher position by telephone this morn
ling. 8
Collins claims that he will be abls
! to prove his innocence Of the charge
made against him and Justice Malloy
/ has given him until next Tuesday te
present his defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May Io.--The
presence Of large delegations OF stu
dents and other visitors here today is
indicative OF the keen interest mani
Tested in the annual meeting and con-
TESTS of the intercollegiate Athletic
and Oratorical Association of Okla
|homa. The annual field meet takes
|place this afternoon, with fourteen
Eevents on the athletic programme, and
|this evening the chosen orators Of the
several institutions will meet in a for
|ensic tilt. There are six colleges rep-
PRESENTED iii the meeting. Saltwater,
Alva. Kingfsher, Edmond, Norman
land Weatherford n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
BEMlDJl ATTORNEY
MAKES GENERAL DENIAL

Bemidii, Mimi, May Io-County
Attorney Loud, Of Beltrami County,
denies the charges OF Mrs. Sullivan, Of
Minneapolis, that evidence was ever
submitted TO him sufficient to warrant
arrest of any one for the murder of
j. c. Sullivan, who it was supposed
was killed by wolves, near Blackduck.
Mrs. Sullivan complained to Governor
johnson Wednesday that detectives in
her employ had secured evidence
showing her son had been murdered
in Blackjack hotel and that Loud
had refused to issue warrants for the
persons charged wit hthe. crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
BIG CITY's
DISGRACE
PHILADHLPH1A couM
!. . .....5. CARRIED OUT 1 aE.
The City's Gas Plant Has Been L 8.
to a Private Concern BY the Grafs
ntiie Council Remarkable Demon
strati0n.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1o.--Amid
scenes of disorder unprecedented in
the annals OF Philadelphia's legisla-
five body, the city council last night
voted to lease the city's gas works to
the United Gas Improvement Co, for
"a term of seventy-fve years for the
total sum OF $25,ooo, 900, the money to
be paid in various amounts before the
end of 1oo7. The council chambers
and committee rooms were crowded
with excited citizens protesting against
the lease to the Gas Improvement
CO., from i p. srrl., when the proceed
5ings opened in the finance commit
tee room, until after s p. m, when the
select council passed the bill and sent
1T to the mayor.
8 The climax was reached when the
vote in the common council was am
ilouncedsafter three hours Of debate.
Il The moment President George Nc
Curdyy OF the common council, an
ilounced the vote, a great protest was
started in the gallery, which was
crowded TO the door. From all over
the gallery came hisscs and cries Of
Thieves. 54 #
The outburst was somewhat start
ling to the presiding officer, who made
a vain effort to quiet it. Finally he
sent for squad Of policS to clear the
gallery, which started the 4 disorder
anew. The crowd continued to hiss
and call e the councilmen thieves and
other names, until the police arrived
and started to clear,5the gallery. As
the: crowd moved out the crowd sang
uncomplimentary songs. In clearing
the galleries there we're several pas
sages between the police and the
crowd. Throughout the proceedings
there was. much disorder. n
In the select council there was so
many police that no one dared to
interrupt the proceedings. There was
neither cheer nor a hiss when the
! bill passed that body. . s 3s
Il. The opposition to the passage Of the
bill resulted in the common council
. amending the measure so as to pro
vide for a slight reduction in the price
of gas. .,2=s a> FL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
THE POLICE
And PIRATES
A BATTLE ON THE
!. RIVER IN NEW YORK
River Pirates Had Stolen . Lot Of
concha Beans and Attempted 70
Escape When the Police Arrived =
They Were Captured.

New York, May 1o-A battle between
the police and band of river pirates,
who had stolen FIVE bags of concha
beans valued at 81 1000, was thrilling
while If lasted. Just as the police, who
had been summoned, approached the
North River railroad pier. a small pow
er boat shot into the stream. The 20.
lice opened fire, which was returned by
the pirates. The police hit the boat
every time. but injured no one. The
thieves surrendered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
TERRIBLE CHARGE MADE
AGAINST MOORHEAD MAN

Father Against Daughters or
Daughters Against Father is an ap-
propriate title of the domestic drama
that is being enacted in Moorhead.
In the arrest of George Collins last
night the Moorhead police have
brought in publicity one OF the most
sensational domestic dramas in the his
tory of the northwest. }
Charged with violating the person OIL
his I6-year-old daughter and counter
charging that he merely sought to pro.
tect his offspring from the ravages oI
commercial travellers and railway EN-
|ployes, George Collins, Moorhead
bartender, is a prisoner in the Moor.
head city. Jail on a charge that might
result in his being confined in THE
state penitentiary for the balance o.
his natural days. = , "A
Excitement reigns supreme in Moor
head. Never before have the citizen.
lof the little city across the Red beer
SO thoroughly wrought up over an ''af
fair of the police
him." .$r.o -, ~ ~.
daughters 5eggtts- i = - Il
| Thus is public opinion divided.
II IS the first step in an effort sof
the part Of my daughters to get 4ric
LOT me-, says Collins as he sits in hi.
lonely cell in the Moorhead bastile.
Our father has ruined our sister.
lsay three of the Collins children, Jwfc
without food or other necessities o
| HE remain in the house in which the,
lhaye lived since the death Of theil
mother, nearly year ago. fa
! 1t was to prevent my daughter.
from becoming dissoIute character.
/ that | resorted to- drastic measures, !,
Isays the father.
| 1t was on the complaint of Chic
Iof Police Malvey that, Collins was ar
rested last night, about 10 o'clock
Suspecting that all was not as i
ishould be in the home OF his neighbor
George Jenkinson enlisted the service.
Lot his wife and the wife oil neighbo,
land watched the Collins home las
might. 'T
I'll kill you now and then I'll Kill
your sister when she comes home"
It was Collins speaking and Jenkin
lson distinctly saw the upraised arm 8
1.-THE father as he threatened his I6-yeaI
iold daughter. .ss SO
It was then that Jenkinson notifes
1.-THE Moorhead police Of what he sus
lpected and on the information Chic
Iof Police Malvey swore TO the com
Iplaint on which a warrant was issues
Tor the arrest Of Collins. ss ri
| For the past two years Collins lia.
resided in Moorhead. He was EN-
lployed as a bartender at the saIoor
Iof Carney Bros, until recently and ha.
resided with his family on Second Ave
lnue South Marie, fhe youngest girl
lis but 10 years Of age and has beef
lattending school. The eldest daugIi
Tier, has been employed as clerk in /:
department store in this city. Tws
boys under 10 years of age have livss
lat home and have attended school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
LESS WINTER WHEAT.

Washington, D. C., May Io-Re-
turns to the chief of the bureau oi
statistics Of the department Of agricui-
tire made up to the first of this month
show the area under winter wheat in
cultivation TO have been about 2o,723.-
600 acres This 1 is. I,432o ooc
acres or 40 per cent less than
the area sown last fall, and 2,85S,ooc
acres, or 100 per cent, more than
the area OF winter wheat harvested last
year. OF the area abandoned or piow-
ed under, 356,ooo acres are reported
from Kansas, 100000 acres (includine
cutting for hay) from California, and
Io2,ooo acres from Missouri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
HE CHANGED
HIS PLEA
NEW JERSEY SHOOTER
ADMITTED HIS GUILT
The Court Sentenced Him TO Thirty
Years Ii the PEN Case Attracted
Attention From the Novelty o. the
Defense That Was Made.

Somerville. N. May Io. George
Wood today pleaded guilty to murder
in the second degree for shooting
George Williams of Watching and was
sentenced to thirty years in prison. AIT
the beginning of his trial he pleaded
not guilty. His case attracted al loi of
attention from the novel plea put up By
the defense that Wood was DR..
JekNl and Mr. Hyde character.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
BIG INTERSCHOLASTIC.

j. Freeport, ILL.,, May Io.--A host OF
students and their friends invaded
Freeport today for the first athletic
meet ard oratorical contest of the
new Northwestern Illinois High
School League. The athletic meet is
being pulled off this afternoon and the
oratorical contest will take place this
evening. The contestants include
representatives OF the high schools oi
Mount Carroll, Rockford, Galena,
Lanark, Savanna and Freeport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
FEAR JAP
!. INVASION
FRENcHMEN ALARMED =.
AT THE SITUATION
APlea Is Made for Strengthening the
Defenses of lndo-china Against
Aggression on the Part of the Japan
ese or the Chinese.

Paris, May 1o.-M. Deloncle, the re-
publican deputy for Indo- China, has
submitted to special parliamentary
committee on naval affairs remark
able report on the necessity for strength
ening the defensesof Indo- China against
the peril of Japanese invasion. 1ndo-
China, he says, has two enemies to
fear, Japan alone or China aided by
Japan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
E COLE TOURNAMENT.

London, May Io--The great pro-
fessional golfngs tournament, which
opened today at 6ushy Ian, promises
to be one Of the most important golf
ing events Of the season. More than
two-score professionals. including
nearly all the cracks of Great Brit
ain, are competing for the long list OF
cash prizes hung up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
THE BOMB .
-. I. !. A.. EXPLODED EXP | ].
ANOTHER TRAGEDY I'm
/ n ~ STREETS or WARSAW
A Workman Fell While Endeavoring
to Dodge Two Detectives and q
Bomb Exploded, killing Him and
the Officers-O Other Victims.

Warsaw, May "a workman trying
to avoid two detectives on Mioda Street.
today stumbled on the sidewalk. A
bomb he was carrying exploded killing
the workman, the two detectives and
some persons passing. 1t is believed
the bomb was intended for Governor
Maximovitch, who was expected to pass
that way to the cathedral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-19
HEARD BOTH SIDES.

ST. Paul, May Io--Governor. Johnson
today heard the arguments on both
sides of the matter involving charges
against a certain Beltrami County official
as TO whether their conduct Of county
affairs is such as to warrant their re-
moval from Office. f ~