davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
@|arinctrnppen mady San 9ominaO

g8oibington, s. sIpril. Oas
6lottenOepartement lit BON DER no
iobrt oes arell5erS aDirie" bon
Guantanamo naf Wioute Gbriitt
unterricbtet iporoen. sluf Der aDirie~
befiuoet iiH cine t65 Wtann itarfe
9lbtbeiIung Observation-Disclosures, ,lpeld,e
fiir5lih oilf Dem Sitbnls bon 9d-
mama obgelolt plIroe. Die .ganfee"
lit III Snn6er, Sauto Domingo, mno
bat 300 Mann Marine. .Suionterie an
9oro. Die ouf Der ~Oirie" befino.
lihe glbtbciIitng lit oesbal6 obaeianot
moroen, oomit glomirol Sigsbee BEL
Der ltebernobme Der oominifoniiden
3oaItationen Seitens Der nmerifoni.
l6en 9ealnten uid1t etlua in Berle.
aenbeit 9er1tb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
0seme glnflaac aeacn 1ran GhaOluid.

G Gleoelan6, g., s. glpril. - Die
9nnoeS.@ronoilrb erbob beute cine
peitere gInflo9e gegen aoiiirer Spear
bon Der oGiti5en'S Notionol 9onf"
in Oberlin, iuelde infolge ibrer Ser
binoung nit Srou Ghoopid foairte,
rno cine gemeini6oftli6e glnfIoae ge.
gen Speor II. Troi Gboopid. Speor
miro bei6ul0i9t, folibe Gintrogitn.
gen i'll Die Bidder Der 9onf geno6t
5u bo6en, llnb SSrait Gboonid miro
bei6uloigt, i'm oo5u ongeleitet 5u
boben. 9luBeroem miro Spear be.
i6ilIoi9t einen ioli6en 9eridt on
ben Sdotamts-Gontroleur beeioigt
5ll baben. 8ltnoeS.0iltriftSonmolt
Sullipon ertlGrte bette, boB Speor
nod mGbrenO oieieS @eri6tStermins
pro5ciiirt rueroen lpiirse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
9lr6citcrluirrcn in G6icasU.

Spmpatbieitrife ser 5u6rIeitte sur
llnteritiiblug eiueS Sbneioers
9lusItan0S. 9luf beroGhtise
@eiie entitanoeue 6eitersbrlmit
IN elmer 6obrif, oereu arbeiter
ieit Monoten ant Strife iinO.
6 6icogo, s. 9lpril. - 3tpei.
bunOert 8ubrlelte ser 5irma Nont.
9omerp, @aro & So. ietten beilte
eiueu SumpatbieItrife 81 @uuIten Der
Garment @orfer8 IN Scene, lpeIhe
lid ieit Wtonoten i'm 9lusitanoe befin.
Sen. @obri6einli6 lit Dies Der GIN.
lang zines groBen Strifes, fuelder
10000 6llbrleute innoGpiren oiirfte.
GS befinoeu ii6 % aIeioerfabrifon.
ten-6irIneu in bieiiger Staot, umo es
miro beabiibtigt, ben SSllbrnanns-
ltrife nof uao nad ouf olle oieie
Sirmen auS5uoebnen 8orpolten ser
6ubrmonnS LINTON iunringten beiItc
0aS @ebGuoe bon Montgomerp @aro
& So. uno oerbinoerten Die Iblieie-
rung bon @oaren. Die 3ubrIepte
BON GrpreBpagen ltn6 bon ben 5iib.
rem Der Sllbrmallns Union allfge.
ioroert lporoen, feline 9ooren fir Die
erlpdbnte 6irmd abSulieiern uno IN
oen meilten 5ollen leilteten iie Der
glufforoerlmg Solse. @erifieoeue
,SubrIellte, ipelcbe itc6 nidt m 0as
@eiucb febrteu, miroen nlf Den
StroBeu bon 0iobs un9efaIlen imo
miBbanOeIt. gS fam 81 oerldlieoenea
StroBenfropaIlen in0 oie YoIi3ei
mlBte pieoerbolt einidlreiter.
Gin beute i'm SebGnoe Der .9lrt
9eolteo0 60" auSgebro6enes sSeiter
ri6tete Sd)ooen Sum 8etroge bon
etma 100000 an. Gin Strife luur
ieit bier Wouateu in Dem @tabliife-
ment im @on9c, ltnb fltr5 Dor oeir
gIuSbrud OeS 6elers moren 5lpei bort
beifGitigte Strifebre6er ourH Stri'
ter ongeioqen lno bis Sltr 8etpilBt.
loiigfeit mibbuuoeIt tuoroeu Meb.
rere peroG6tige Grploiionen ioIlen
lidb lmmittelbor Dor Dem @ranoe in
ser sSobrif ereignet bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
Griduf i6rcn@clicbtcn nno i'd, icl6It

SuntSnille, 9uo., Z. 9lpril.-
Sill gt. 9olloro muroe bier bon iei.
ner @eliebten, Omo Soroing, er-
i6olien, umo oieie no6m Ii6 Oaroui
ourA einen SduB ms Ser5 ielbIt
OoS 2e6eu. Die Grog0oie ioa Oie6ol.
ge eineS Streites 5lpiiben Dem Sic.
beSpoare gelueien iein.
Ser iunge Ballard ltorb am gtocb,
nittog I'M GitD SoipitoI. @r mar
ein gteife bon @ounerneur Gor bon
Genneliee un6 Sobn bon u. 6. 9ol-
lorO bon 9riltoI; in oen Iebten no
den batte er bios 81 pro So1 Der.
oiert. SRI. Sor0iitg mar cine God.
Ter bon 8rou Saroing BON Sparta,
Senn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
germiidte tclearap6iide 2epeidJeu.

- 1opiO a. Sbiaips, Bralioent.
Ser ogtotional @ranO 9anf" bon
MorbIebeaO mo Gbef Der Sirma o.
8. & 6. $. Bbiaips in Bolton. beging
in Der Rabe ieiuer @obnung in
Spampicott, giaii.. Selbitnoro. ii,-
Dem er iid ertranfte Serr Phillips,
oeiien finan5ielle SerbGltniiie iebr aes
oronete parcn, id)cint Die Ihat in ei-'
nem slnfole bon Sdlpermlitb periibt.
5u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
9eid,e luirS ansaeeru6en.

ct. 2ouis, DO, s. april -
Die 2eide BON sSrNl Morp S6uls,
an9eblid elmer Der 8rauen Oes IN
Chicago auf ole sInflage Der 8iaamie
lno bcs NorOes in llnteriithungs-
bait befinoIiden Sobann Sodk mtro
IN @emdBbeit eineS bonn 9e3irfsge,
ridts slnlpalt Snger geitellten gn.
iilhens in 9dloe erbumirt per0en.
Die sSrau mar IN ct. 2ouis 1892 ge.
itorben. glnpaIt Soger lebut eS ab,
ben sSan 3ii beipre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
0eNro0 0irt.
Wt br Spfer bes Grhbe6en 5
in Sn0icn.


2abore, SSn0icn, Z. glpril.-470
Solootcn 81 @burto-Tegimcntern
gcb6ria puroc, ipie iocbcn bon Der
S5ii0eIitotiou Gbornlinla geneloet
ipirO, BORT olS Heiultot oeS tiir3liden
GrobcbenS ocri6iittet unO le6en0ig
begrobcn Gs lit unm0glid, ibnen
6iiIfc 81 bringen. GoS Grlonacn
bon 9odri6ten Gus 0barnliola lit
nit groBeu S6pierigfeitcn Der.
fniipft glae oorti9en 9comten OeS
3elegrapbeubieHites fomcn un'S Sc
ben. W1ou bat cine tcmporGre Gele.
experimentation 10 Oteilen n0rbli6
bon Ser Station erridtet, oaein e$
mongelt on 6ocilitGten Die Stoot
&ongro ino 0aS gauge Songrotbol
luuroen berlpiiitet uno groBer2ebenS.
perluit lol BORT eingetreten icin.
cn oen @burfa-Quartiereu iinb
ou6 30 6rouen lmO 9inoer, ioluie
21 SeoienItete ungetonlmen ltno 1856
@burfoS ipur0en perlebt. Giner bis
iett nod llnbcltdtigten Wiittbeilun9
5lI Sol9c Ioll ooS gon5e StGotden
Yolompur, pel6cS etluo 5000 8es
iuobncr bnttc, Oernidbtet iein, II. fein
eiu5i9eS @e6Giloe bIieb BORT lteben.
Galfutto, Z. 9lpril. - 9to0
bier enpfongenen 9erihten biiBten
in 0bormiolo nitr 140 SolOoten,
gr6BtentbeilS @burfoS, ooS 2eben
Elm imO wuroen iGmntli6 ourd ben
Ginitllr5 ser aus Steinen erridteten
&oiernen eridlo9en 9luBeroem tper.
Den inoelien nod II @burfos Der.
miBt uno neun Ginoer bon europa.
ern fomen um'S 2e6cn
(Sp1ter.) - @S Itebt icbt felt, 0aB
400 Monn oeS 7. @burfo,9iegimentS
our6 Den @initrr5 Ser Steinfoierne
81 Gbormiolo getootet nuroen. sllI.
Ber6em fomen 20 Solooten oeS 1.
9otoillonS mo 80 Wtonn oeS 2. 9l.
toillonS oeS f.. @burfa.He9imentS
um'SSeben iu1brcno nob elmer iiber.
flG6li6en Sd1bung 90 bis 80 Gro.
sent Ger eingeborenen 9ep0lferltng
Der unlliegenOelt 0orfer ooS &eben
einbilBtcn.
s e iuitengeneral 90 ortin
mub lid elmer 6 iperen
Sperationunter3ieb eff en-.
81 o nj, 7. Ipril. - 8oter Wortit,
Der General Der @eieaidaft eSeiu, lit
bon Eiia. no er iue9en zines boSors
tigen @ei6piirs om re1ten arnte
nit 9iontgenitrablen 6ebonoclt NOR.
Den it, bier ongelongt Die ge.
bonolling mar erfolglos uno eS blei6t
jett gi6ts iibrig, ais Sen glrn 5lr an.
piitiren. Die gler5te batten slmpu.
totion idon Dor ben 8eriu6en nit
ben 9i0ntgenitroblen porgel6lugen.
Sm 2uftballon iiber ben
aanol.
Calais, tSronfreidL Z. g(pril. -
9Socques 5aures @ollon, pelder leb'
te Na6t Inn II llbr 81 6olfeitone,
ENGLAND, aitfitie9 bnt ben britiiden
aanoI ipoblbebolten gefrell5t nno er.
reihte belite in Der 9dbe BON bier fe.
Iten goben. Ger gaLlon batte einen
beftigen Sturm 3u bef6npfen tpnr.
De ieood nidt bei6G0iat, uno feline
Orei Sniaiien beiinoen lid boait1noig
ruobl. 9ie anberen 8oQons, melhe
9eltern III GnglanO oufitiegen, Inn
Die Jabrt iiber Den aanal nit5uma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14

den, ipur0cn sur Gr0e nieocrgclaiicu,
che lie ole MeGre9tilite erreihteil.
Gin 0cuti6 moroffoni.
der SonoclSDertraq.
Ranger T. glpril. - @ic man
meI6et ioll cine 0elrtihe Wliiiion,
nit Dem 8roieu 6ollenbad-2IaGolo,
friibercu ocutihcn @eionoteu in W}u.
roffo, an ser Spibe, oeunG6it nod
tSe3 ob3iebcu uno eincn ipe3ieaen
Sonoelopertrog 5lpiiden 3eutihIono
lmo Ntoroffo orrdngiren. Die por-
geidIogenen 8eoingungen iino be-
rcitS ibriftlih nah 5c5 geiGidt NOR.
0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
eGieaao's mencr @apor in aep.yorf.

gsem Dorf Z. glpril. - Ii6-
ter @omaro j. Dune, Ser neu er.
mablte MAJOR bonGbicngo, fam beute
bier oil uno belt am glbeno cine RcOe
Dor Der .Mlnicipal Smneribip
Seagre" oabier. gr beiiirmortete 6a.
rim Die llebernabme uno 8erpnltllng
aller StraBenbabnen @asperfe,
Walieriuerfe imo Gbnliden @igeu.
tbnns ourd Die Staot. Gr miro am
nad1lten Wontog alS 9iid)ter aboan.
Ten, oa er am Montog Mittne ais
Wagor initallirt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
Baltimore. NO, Jreitag ben IA. April 1905.

Sel6It couicrpotiue 8lGttcr meinen,
ser Suiti5miniIter MlbItrot lei itart
compromittirt lmo ioIle bon icincu
bpben 9(mtc, su 0cm er nit ieiuen
6o5oroipiel Hecoro niht paiic, 3u.
riIdtreten.
9ritii6e @ei6mer6eu
t6eilmciIe be9riiuOct.
Gifi5i0S perloltct, ooB 0ic 9e-
id)perNc, mel6e iiingit I'M britiicben
Obcrbotie iibcr sic 3iriidicblnq OeS
cn8Iiihen SonOclS ouf sen Ocltti6en
Ntorlboll >{nicln i'm ltiIcn O5eon
geiilbrt lpuroc lm0 0egen Die rSulllit-
@cieIlid)oit 9cricbtet mar, grijnOIid
uutcriuht ln0 olS tbeilmciic bcgriiu.
oct bentn0cn mor0Cu it, lSn Solge
OeIicu lit sen moBQebenoen SteIlen III
2onOon llbbiilie oeriprohen mor0cn.
ScripGtetcS 8iutcr.
meter.
TSn 9tor00eltti6lmO lit Ser @mter
lpieoer einae5ogeu. 2lud in Berlin
berribt beftigeS Sbneetrciben. 9ln
ser &iiite bat ehn gemnltiger Shrm
abermolS groBe &crbccrunQen ongc.
rihtet, imo eS ioaen 5oblreidc llu-
fdQc porgefommeu icin. <n Sblc,
iieu licgt tiefcr S6nee uuO III pielct
@caenocn bon 0elttlhlono, Oeitrcid)
lmo llngorn lit oic Gemperatlr bis
beinobe auf 9tll.
0egra0irt.
@c5irf8 SSelOmebel Seinemonn
meIder &eierbiIten fiir @elo bon bcn
0ienihiblmgen bcireite, lit 81 iicbet
Monoten @efdnaniB im0 5llr 0e0ra.
0ution uerlrtbeilt mor0en.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
= GEORGIA ELKS.-

Brunswick, Ga, May a4.-A jolly
crowd of visitors, several hundred in
all, invaded Brunswick today for the
annual convention of the Georgia AS
sociation Of Elks. They found the city
sdonned in gala dress and prepared
to entertain them in royal style. The
initial feature OF the days programme
was a parade to the Grand Operahouse
where the convention was formally
cailedtto order at 1890 o'clock. Mayor
Hopkins and others delivered cordial
greetings; and the response was ern-
bodied in the annual address OF the
president, Morris Weslosky, of Al
bany. Routine business occupied the
time UP until 3 p. in,, when hasty
Adjournment was taken to permit the
delegates to enjoy carriage ride, a
New England clam roast and various
other features of entertainment ar
ranged for them. The convention will
continue over tomorrow - ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
BILL STRONGLY DENOUNCED
BY GOVERNOR HIGGINS

Albany, N. Y, May a. A bill I'M
troduccd to legitimize a child born out
of wedlock, which caused considerable
comment but little opposition in its
passage through the legislature, was
vetoed today by Gov Higgins. The
measure is entitled "an act for the re-
lief OF Adelia Queenie Barker" and re-
cites that she is the illegitimate off
spring Of Charles Bell Barker and
Adelia Gertrude Stringer Gov. Hig-
gins characterized the bill as AN insult
to every faithful wife and to woman
hood itself" !.
The father at the time OF the birth
.af the child says, the. gevesnor, had
and now has lawful wife living. He
and his paramour, with brazen impu-
.dence and utter disregard Of the rights
of the lawful wife and the rules OF NOR
sality, unite in a petition TO the legisla-
lure to legitimatize the issue Of their
|lawless love IL this bill should be apr
proved, a legal status would be given
to a -polygamous relation and
would become an honor
able estate" ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
UNF0 0RTUNATE SOL DlERS
ARE cIiATTERING lMBECILES

Che Foo. May al Forty-four luna
tic Russian sailors and soldiers from
Port Arthur including ain insane leu
tenant who was ON the Sebastopoi dur
ing the siege arrived. here and were irl-
mediately transferred to the Russian
improviscd hospital ship Wliampoa,
under the British flag, for transporta-
Z ton direct to Odessa. The party is
accompanied by a former medical meIn-
Der Of Alexieff's s staff, and other officers
and attendants exceeding in number
the patients The condition of the irl-
sane men varies, from mild melan-
choly to the violent stage The ma
jority are suffering from hallucinations
rendering them i'll condition that de-
inands an attendant for each ONE. The
officers in charge state that many of
these eases are the result Of the long
incarceration of sick men in hospitals
during the terror Of the siege Some,
are the result OF sciiryy and the condi-
tion OF others is due to the terrific
nervous strain Of ofscontinuous bombard-
1neIlts. All cases are apparently phy-
sical wrecks. IN
as the chattering imbeciles mounted
the docks of the steamer and entered
cages which enclosed the main matches
and surrounding deck space provided
for their liberty and cornfort during
the passage through tropical zones. LII
a few cases symptoms of insanity de-
veloped early In the siege and Inability
to properly treat them resulted in an
aggravated condition. The party in
cludes all cases Of insanity appearing IN
the Russian army and navy at Port
Arthur during the war. I'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
THE EXPRESS MANAGERS !.
BLOCKED PEACE EFFORTS

Chicago, May 24,-All prospects oi
peace in the teamsters' strike have dis
appeared and it will be open war from
this time on. The last conference look
ing toward a peaceable adjustment was
held at o'clock last night betwss1Il
James B. Barry. business agent of the
Express Drivers Union, and the, local
ananaf,sr of the seven express compan-
les. Business Agent Barry opened the
by. saying: i
Our position is this: / want all the
men reinstated except those who have
been guilty of violence. / cannot do
anything different. This is what the
local union wants and that is what the
local officers have told me to demand.
That is all / can do. The men told me
that they all want to go back in body
or they won't go back at all. That is
the position OF the union and TIE union
officials. 81 L .fE. s5.5 i. 1Ss :, .
The reply of the representatives OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
UNION MEN CHARGED
WITH EMPLOYING THUGS

Chicago, May 24-The grand jury
indicted twelve men in connection with
the death of Charles Carlstrom, the
member of the carriage makers union,
who died as the result of beating he
received at the hands of thugs. These
thugs, according to their own story,
were hired by officials of the union. The
indicted men are Geo. Meller. formerly
president of the union. Henry J. Neu-
man, secretary, Chas. J. Casey, busir'ess
agent, and six members of the execu-
tive committee of the union, and Charles
Gilhooley, Marcus Looney and Edward
sFeely. -.
:. The indictments charge manslaughter
and conspiracy. to commit great bodily
injury, the autopsy having showed that
the death of Carlstrom was due direct
ly to pneumonia The physicians de-
clared that the disease was probably
5the result of injuries he received, but
it was still the direct cause of death and
the. men could not therefore be charged
with murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
FINE BOMBS FOUND BY
POLICE IN ODESSA

Odessa, May 24.-Since the discovery
of factory for making bombs in this
city recently, close investigation has
been going on to find out all the details
of the plot for the use of these engines
of destruction and to locate the parties
to the scheme to perpetrate wholesale
outrages.
\. The result of this investigation has
been the Seizure OF, I37 completed boff.bs
and great store of unfinished bombs,
These bombs were of the finest work
nanship and contained explosives of
tremendous power, which undoubtedly
would have caused great destruction had
the missiles been used.
The bombs are described as being
vastly superior to the hand grenades
used by the Russian soldiers in Man
churia, which are regarded as danger
ouS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
WoMAN's FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Ithaca, Mich, May 24.--There was
a large and representative attendance
today at the opening of the fifteenth an
nual meeting of the Michigan Con-
ference Association of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the M.
E. Church. The formal opening took
place this afternoon and was pre-
ceeded by meetings of the district
secretaries and the board Of trustees.
The meeting was opened with the cele-
bration of Holy Communion by Rev.
81. De Lamarter of Lansing. Mrs.
H. j. Felker, of Grand Rapids, pre-
sided, Mrs. I. S. Seaver delivered the
address of welcome and Mrs /. r. :.
Weldon of Elsie, responded for the
visitors. Several addresses dealing
with the missionary activities of the
church occupied the remainder of the
session. The convention will continue
in session until Friday evening. A
large portion of the time will be de-
voted TO- the reception and discussion
of the annual reports of the officers
and committees sof the society. These
will show that the last year was one
of unusual activity and gratifying re-
suits for the missionary work Of the
church S Ssss -ss,s 5s,5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
TENNIS CRACKS.

i Orange N. j., May 24.--The Ameri-
can players who are to compete In the
international lawn tennis matches for
the Davis cup in England in July gath
cred here today for a series of prac-
tice matches in order that they may be
lin the best condition when they go
abroad. The matches are being con-
tested on the turf courts Of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. Among those
present are Hoicornb Ward, the ma
tional champion; ex-C Champion William
Az SLarned, Malcolm ID. Whitman, Viii
liam Clothier George Il Wrenn,
Robert p. Wrenn and others of the
ranking class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
J, TOURING CAR ExPLoDED.

New York, May "a, A large touring
car belonging to. Mrs. Howard Gould
exploded IN front Of garage at Thir-
Street and Fifth Avenue,
Through the carelcssness of a street
sweeper who threw lighted match url-
Ederneath the machine where there was
"a quantity Of gasoline which had leak
ed from the tank. The explosion could
be heard for blocks and caused great
excitement among the guests of the
Waldorf Astoria. ,..:5 Y.
The automobile was wrecked, the
damage being estimated at $1,000. The
machine had just been taken out of
the garage, where it had been under re-
pair. I.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
GRAFTON LADY INJURED
IN CHICAGO ACCIDENT

Grafton, N. D. May 24.-H. A. Ball
of this city received telegram this
morning announcing the death of his
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Church, as re-
suit Of an automobile accident in Chi
.cago. Mrs. HI. A, Ball was in Chicago
visiting her sister and was also very
seriously injured. Mr.. Ball left today
for Chicago. Mrs. Church was very
well known iii Grafton. having visited
the Balls here. There were some other
people injured in tile same accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
! HEAD I MILLERs.

& Kansas City, Mo- May III. The
Fraternity of Operative Millers Of
America began its annual convention
at the Coates House today and will
remain III session until the end OF the
week Several hundred delegates are
onshand from various points III Mime
sofa, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa
and other states. The organization is
composed Of head rlillers. and the
chief purpose of the annual meetings
IL TO discuss improved milling meth
DDS. sa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
I COURT 4. ii Il BER DEEM.

Aberdeen. S. ID. May z4.---Ttc May
term of the circuit court for Brown
county opened on Tuesday morning.
There are seventy one cases on the cal
endar Al committee consisting pf ].
III J. Hauscr. L. M. C,Yofoot, E. w, 'Tay-
lor, Fl. T Taubriail and C M Stevens
was appointed by the members pf the
bar to represent the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult ID act iii conjunction with COM
inittees from The other judicial Circuits
of the state 10 compile Uniform set
Of court rules Tor the entire state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL.

Boston, Mass, May 24.-To the mar
tiaI music of forty bands and bedccked
in their brilliant uniforms, 1000
Knights Templars, representing forty
communicates, paraded through Bos-
toms principal streets today in celebra-
tion OF the centennial of the order IN
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. This
afternoon centennial exercises were
held in the Masonic Temple, and the
will conclude tonight with
a banquet at the Hotel Somerset.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
IT'S 4 WAR TO The FINISH
IN THE CHICAGO STRIKE

III Hope of a Settlement of the Strike by an Amcabef
Agreement Has Been Lost and 1t Is Now Bitter
Contest For Supremacy-The Hitch Was Caused
by the Refusal Of the Express Managers to Rein
state Their Striking Drivers Shea Defes the
Courts and VIII Direct the Fight From the Jail
All Arrangements Completed For Calling Out the
Troops-Strike Of the Lumber Drivers Spread
Very Rapidly Today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24

Chicago, May e4.-Industrial war with
the possibility of martial law describes
the strike situation. 55.s
Peace prospects have faded away as
IT,. express companies will not make
concessions. TX s.#@ %5s5
Mayor Dunno and Sheriff Barrett are
prepared to give the signal for state
troops at the. first indication of am out
break and Governor Dcneen is ready
to respond. !, = + - .-~,- T., ..ts.<ast +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
NOTHING BEING DONE
IN LUMBER DISTRICT

. Chicago, May 24-The extension of
the strike in the lumber district today
was so rapid that workmen went home
in hundreds and in short time every
lumber company in the city except two
were reported as having practically sus-
pended operations owing to a lack of
teannsters. Secretary Hooper of the AS
sociated Wood Industries, said not one
Of the striking teamsters would be re-
employed. 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
LIGHTNING,s FRANKS.

Huntsville, Ala, May z4.--Lightning
played a curious and fatal prank at
the home Of Norris Petty, a weaver of
the Rowe cotton mill "A bolt of light
ming struck the house and descended the
chimney to the mantle, where it explod-
ed a bottle OF tirpenfine and scattered
the blazing liquid over four children
sitting in front Of the fireplace. One Of
the children died within an hour and the
Others are I'M d critical condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
vLADlvOSTOCK HAS I. L.
NOT BEEN CUT OFF

ST. Petersburg, May a4 The Asso-..
ciated Press has been asked to deny the
report from Toxic to The London
Daily Telegraph that the japanese cut
the railroad to vladivostock and isolat-1
ed that fortress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-24
PRESIDENT WON'T BUTT
INTO EQUITABLE ROW

Washington, May 24.-C Clarence
Whiteman, president Of the Merch-
ants Association, called on President.
Roosevelt today to get him to act in
the Equitable troubles but the president
took no action. s5