davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
General Carr Discusses DesertiOns

Washington, Sept. &. Brig. Gen c.
C. Carr, commanding the department Of
Dakota, in his annual report, touching
upon the subject Of desertions, says that
they are mainly attributable to the slight
regard in which an enlistment is held BY
the average American citizen
.I believe that in time Of peace, & he
adds, amost Of our people look on an
enlistment merely as a contract, and de-
sertiori as nothing more than breach Of
contract Al more severe punishment for
the crime, for such it is, and an infiexible
policy of not condo doning the offence in
any way, might possibly cause our peo-
pie 70 view the subject il u diffeernt
light ss5
He recommends that Fort Yellowstone
be made d foir-troop post. The travel
In the park, he says, is increasing yearly,
and he estimates that the whole number
iof visitors for the season of 1905 will ag-
gregate 10000, thus increasing the duties
which the troops are called upon to per-
form as park guards
General Carr invites attention to what
he terms the grave INJURY to the service
resulting from the absence Of officers
from their commands, and remarks that
while the duties the absent officers are
called upon to perform, are undoubtedly
important, he cannot conceive that lin
general they are more important than
duty with troops. s3ss
f ii is for the best interest Of the
service to have SO many officers on de-
al = ,,xyc IN Ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
..PO TOFfICE' GAME AL MOST
RESUI TED i'm DIVORCE

Chicago, Sept. 8. A letter addressed
TO Ny Dearest Boy, and signed
Catherine, Z found BY ain Evanston wo-
man In the pocket 81 her husband coat
yesterday, came near being ihe cause
4oi divorce suit. Explanations later
showed that the letter had been given
the guileless man at a lawn social in q
game Of sspostoffice" Saturday night.
The letter, which was full of endear-
inent and proposed aclandestine meet
ing with the affectionate sender, was
found BY Mrs. Charles IA. Luddington
when she was pressing her husbands
clothes. The two have been married
but six months.
Mrs. Luddington told her story to
Justice Comstock, asking his advice III
the matter of beginning immediate di-1
yorce proceedings and expressing her
purpose of causing her husband arr
rest.
Justice Comstock urged the indig~
iiant woman not to take any hasty ac-
tiou, and suggested that the letter
might be explained. An attempt was
made 10 reach Luddingtor BY telephone
but he had not been At his Office dur
ling the morning, which confirmed hin
wife In her suspiciofls.
Going home, she hastily packed b
few belongings, and leaving i note 10
her husband, went to Chicago, intend
ing to take train for Kansas City, her
former home. On her way "a the de-
pot she met her husband. and the afr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
The Cholera Situation at Hamburg

Hamburg, Sept. 6.-The correspond
ent of the Associated Press this alter
noon visited the quarantine station con-
Quoted by the Hamburg American
Steamship Co. under the directions of
the government authorities and was giy-
en- every opportunity to investigate and
see what precautions were taken in pre-
venting infected emigrants leaving for
the u. S. | am told that ernigrants are
not permitted to enter the city and the
trans carrying them are run along
side the quarantine sheds, where the
emigrants are placed in the quarters se-
lected for their isolation. Here they
are examined physically and are given
a hot bath, while their clothes and all
other belongings are thoroughly .fumi-
gated. All emigrants bound for the II.
are kept under observation for six
days. The quarantine station lis f1inia-
ttire village. 1t contains barracks for
5000 persons, dining paviliors, hospitals
for various classes of diseases, churches
where the members Of many religions
may worship, concert pavilion, shops
and other buildings
The officials informed tile Associated
Press that there was not single case
Sof contagious disease there at present.
There are only eight Russian efnigrants
now at the station and these have been
isolated in a special building. Every
body In Hamburg is much concerned
lest the cholera scare should affect the
commerce of the port. The Hamburg
american line decided to ship the erli-
grants who have been confined on the
Bulgaria, next Friday or Saturday.
Past Assistant Surgeon Mclaughlin,
who has been ordered here to make a
thorough investigation Of the situation,
and who has been instructed to enforce
the 10. S. treasury relations relative to
ships leaving for American ports, ar
rived here from Naples this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
GREAT CANADIAN TURF 5=...t
QUEEN DROPPED DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Sept. s. The open
ing day Of the grand circuit races at
Charter Oak Park ended in tragedy,
when Sadie Mac, the Canadian queen,
dropped dead in the fourth heat Of the
$ro,oooo Charter Oak trot. the classic
event Of the meet She fell about 400
yards from the finish. when making a
desperate effort to regain a lead which
she gallantly held until rounding the last
turn Sadie Mac seemed to have lost her
strength just at the period when her
driver was urging her to do her best,
but she was exhausted and, dropping to
the track, rolled over and died instantly.
A veterinary surgeon attributed death to
a broken blood vessel. Her owner had
refused 100000 for the animal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
Jap Demonstration
Against Government
IA Popular Uprising In the City
~okio BY Indignant
patriots.
Resolutions cing the doy-
ernment for g. ,eptance
81 Peace

Toxic, Sept s. The first disturbance
attendant on the popular anger over
the terms Of peace. arranged with Rus
sia. took place Tuesday. A mass
meeting was held in Hibiya Park des-
pite the efforts Of the police to close the
gates and a resolution was passed de-
nouncing the government and calling
on ii to resign. The crowd was SER
lious, rather than angry Later a crowd
attacked The Kok,imin Shinbun, the
government newspaper organ. Stones
were thrown and some damage done
but the police dispersed the mob.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
Escaped Convict Has
Been Recaptured
John Young Enjoyed Two Weeks
Of His Liberty Before He Was
Returned to the Pen.
His Capture Was Made at Hazel
ton and Two Men Secured
;. ..... the $500 Reward.

Bismarck, N. d., Sept 6.--convict
John Young, who escaped from the PEN
itentiary two weeks ago and has been
searched for all over the state, was cap
tured at Hazelton, Ennnons County, yes
terday afternoon by Frank 0berg,
thresher and r. E. Sheppard, liveryman
at Hazelton. tt.+. ze@
Young applied to Oberg for work, was
recognized but told there was no work
for him there, but that a man needed
help in Hazelton.
Oberg took him to Sheppard, who is
deputy sheriff, who also recognized him,
but did not let him know it, and hired
him to work in the stable, i i g.szs,s 4
Soon after both menjumped on Young
and bound him. 5-@ u ~
They brought him to the penitentiary
last night and will divide the $500 re-
ward q Hs
Young says he has been working as a
farm hand near Brittan, few miles
from here, but getting into fight with
another hand, sought other work as
above. He was easy to handle and all
the stories about his being desperate
were thin air.
Young also denied that he had been
in the vicinity of Jamestown, where it
was claimed by the Bismarck papers he
was seen in cattle car He had not
at any time been more than fifty miles
from the penitentiary.
Young escaped from the state peni-
tentiary early in the morning OF Aug. ri.
In some manner he had secured saws
and had effected his escape by cutting
the bars of his CELL He stole a suit OF
clothes in Bismarck soon after his es-
cape and changed his clothes in box
car, where his prison stripes were later
found by the authorities.
Because no definite information con-
cerning his whereabouts was ascertained
by the penitentiary authorities, it was
thought that Young had succeeded in
getting out of the state.
Young was arrested in Fargo a year
ago on charge of robbery. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to twenty years
in the penitentiary by Judge Pollock.
When he was being taken to Bismarck
Young boasted that he would escape
from prison some day and that he would
return to Fargo and burn the city. He
also threatened vengeance against States
Attorney Barnett, Judge Pollock and A.
b. Lee, who acted as his attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
LADY TOURIST
WAS COOKED
YOUNG GIRL FELL I.
INTO BOILING WATER


Livingston, Mont, Sept. 6--Miss Fam
ME Wickes, aged 22, of Washington, d.
C., died here today from the effects of
falling into boiling spring in the yell
lowstone Park several daye ago. While
viewing a geiser in the company of oht-
er eastern tourists, she stepped back
wards in an effort to dodge the spray OF
the geyser and fell into a pool of hot
water and was literally cooked from
the waist down. =. <-.s1 : .s-..3 ..e@ Ill -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
SALMON HAS
RESIGNED
INVESTIGATION OF HIS
CASE NOT SATISFACTORY
President Is Said Not to Have Liked
the Report Of the Commission That
Exonerated Salmon From All con-
nection With Scandal. ss:.

" Washington, Sept. DIR. David b.
Salmon, chief Of the bureau Of animal
industry has rendered his resignation
to take effect Immediately on the ap-
pointment Of his successor. The rea-
son is not given out but a well defn-
ed rumor says President Roosevelt was
not satisfied with the report Of the
commission which Investigated his Of
fee and exonerated him from all
charges. 5s s1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
SITUATION AT BAKU
is IMPROVING TODAY

St. Petersburg, Sept The latest
reports received from Baku indicate that
the reign Of terror there IS slackening
somewhat. There was only desultory
fighting tip to last evening, but the dis
turbances Of yesterday were marked By
immense property losses which fall with
crushing weight on the Russian oil in
dustry centered at Baku. The combat
ants resorted to the torch as a result Of
which hundreds Of tanks of oil and nap
tina and "a number of important rehneries
in Baku and its vicinity are now in
flames Oil men here are unable to es-
timate the loss while the conhagration
continues, but they believe that Iii will
run into millions of dollars ii .Baku
alone. The fire, which commenced in
the re6neries of the Moscow Caspian so
ciety according to private reports, spread
to 800 tanks and to one tank in the
Black Town quarter, containing 5,ooo,-
600 pools of oil. # s s# OBJ
AT Biebat, near Baku, the works of
the Mantaschell company, among the
most important in Russia, and the works
of the Tifis Society are on fire. The
refineries at Nomani and Sabunto have
been destroyed and railway cofnmunica+
ton with Sabunto interrupted
The oil men have telegraphed to En-
peror Nicholas inploring the protection
of the government and asking for as
sistance to prevent the complete destruc-
.tion of their property. ~ 5s h. is5
ii st5s saS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT
FELL AT YOKOHOliA

Yokohoma, Sept. The peace
terms are not exactly known but il is,
rumored that the abandonment OF in
demnity will cause general and pro-
found disappointment. No demonstra-
tions have been made against the gov
eminent. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
SUICIDE W AS
SENSATIONAL
ST. PETERSBURG EXCITED
By DOUBLE CRIME
Nephew OF the Wife Of Russsia's Crest
Statesman Shot Girl and Then Sui-
cided Large Number Of Tragic
Deaths III His Family.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. GA sensa-
tion has been caused at Moscow BY
the suicide Of Madame Whites nephew
who first shot 4 girl through the heart.
-Four of his brothers died under sone-
what tragic circumstances. B
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
sUICIDED AT BUTTE.

Butte, Mont, Sept 6. E. B. Ewing,
AS years Of age claiming to be a broth
er-in-law Of former Senator .CockreH Of
Missouri, shot himself through the
head at a Butte hospital and died In a
few minutes. He arrived here three days
ago from Yellowstone National Park.
and was ill. s.S i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06

IS I ALL Il OVER
DEPARTURE OF PEACE ! r.
ENJOYS RESTORES QUIET
Portsmouth Is No Longer the Chief
Center Of Interest Since the Depar-
ture Of the Men Who Negotiated the
Peace Terms. ...-.s.....

Portsmouth, Sept 6-Life in this sec
ton OF New England, which for the last
four weeks has ceritered around the
peace conference, began slipping back in
to the normal channels today with the
departure of Witte and the Russian mis-
sion and the members of the Japanese
commission who did not go with Ko-
mura last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
Sui TAN DOES
not ANSWER
FRANCE HAS SO FAR
BEEN ENTIRELY IGNORED.
The Demand for Indemnity Fails 70
Secure ! Response From Morocco's
Ruler, and Efforts viii Be Made to
Enforce Them.

s8 Paris, Sept o. The government still
awaits from Fez the sultan's answer to
the French ultiinatlin to Morocco. the
time limit of which expired yesterday.
|It is the firm intention Of the ministers
to enforce the redress without reference
to outside influences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
THE FLAMES
STILL BURN
BAKU STILL SCENE
or GREAT DISORDER
Millions Of Roubles Lost by Fires
Which Have Destroyed q Lot Of
Valuable Private and Public Proper
ty In Several Districts.

St. Petersburg, Sept s. Private adj
vices from Baku say that the Black
Town district of that city is still burn
ing and also the works at Balakhan,
sBibiebat, Nomani and Sabunte. The
loss amounts to millions of rubles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
lklPR RESSION THAT JAPS
WERE CHEATED OF VICTORY

Nagasaki Sept. s, The peace news.
was received without enthusiasm.
There IS a general feeling Of chagrin
that Japan has been deprived Of the
rightful fruits Of victory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
KILLED FOR 10 CENTS.

Belleyille, III, Sept. f. ~ In agdispute.
between Henry c. Lonk, a saloonkeeper,
and John Trappe, over 10 cents, Lonk
was shot dead and officers are searching
for. Trappe r &,5f 4&i.t-1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
Z sTREEI. FIGHTING.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 6. Private adj
vices from Kishineff say the street
fighting continues. Roughs are sack
ing the Jewish shops, killing or wound
ing many of the inmates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06
NEW CASE

Hamburg. Sept -A case of cholera,
the third I'd date, was found III The heart
.of the business and hotel district here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06

TERRORIZE ID B III + TARTARS. E
ST. Petersburg, Sept. g. A dispatch
from Tifiis says; fs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-06

(Continued on Page ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

H.A. CAMPBELL & co -: :: s' 1 ',, '

A good Groom modern house for $1,000.
AT Manchester. a good Groom house and
large lot. for 12,35o.
At ST. Anthony Park. 9 rooms. modern;
very large lot; splendid place for chick
ems; price $1,000; easy terms.
Also 9-room house; hardwood finish and
up to date. for So, $50.
West st. Paula beauty; rooms: hard
wood floors and finish; party leaving
town; snap at $1,000.
Dayton's Bluff. Z rooms, $500.
Cook street. rooms; new, bath and
water. $500.
INCOME INVESTMENTS:
$4,000 buys property paying over s per
cent net on $4,000. Very central
5000 buys a double house paying l. per
cent on price asked.
$500 buys a double fiat house paying
1920 per year rent A bargain.
Flat properties paying over IL per cent
net rental on price asked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

S1,Soo.oo-New house at Como,
two lots; will be ready. for oc-
cupancy about May /; one
third cash.
o.oo-Small new house at
Como, $4,000 cash.
So, 750.0o-Beautifu up to date
new house on Iglehart st, this
side of Victoria; all improve
ments including hot water
heat.
$1,000. oo-Two beautiful lots and
almost new 7-room cottage.
corner Baker street and Otta-
wa ave; will exchange for 10
acres good land near White
Bear; must be partly timber.
$780, 0-For a small store
building and dwelling attach
ed. on University aye, this
side of Mackubin street, with
40-foot lot, on asphalt pave
ment.
Vacant lots i'm all parts of the
city, some as low as S95. 90
each, in Midway district;
monthly payments.
So ,200.00-TakeS S0-acre farm, 40
acres under pillow. balance tim
Der and pasture; land lies level.
best of clay soil, new broom
house and good stables; all
fenced. - miles from good
town, 100 miles from st. Paul;
If you want something good
call or write.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
HOMER r. FsOYT co. 3::s:ss :ss s,s.

SIS, 900 .oo-Solid brick building
.. in center of the business dis
trict; building cost $17 800:
ground worth $4,000; 5000
cash handles it; might take
81, 600 in good vacant or i'm
proved property; pays good in
tereSt.
$2,0oo.oo-Eight-room house in
Prospect Park; open nickel
plumbing; large lot; house in
first. class repair; cent fare
to either city
81, 70o.00-Takes two small
houses in Midway district.
rented at $1,000 per month,
$1,000 each; buy these. live in
one and rent the other: the
rent of one will pay interest
on the whole investment, also
taxes and interest; your own
rent will cost you nothing; can
give time on part of it.
$5,0o0.00-Elegant new house on
St. Anthony Hill, this side of
Grotto St, on corner; hot water
heat; only six months old.
3d. O0.O0-Brand new 8-room
house on Dayton avenue; hot
water heat. oak finish, com
plete in every particular
81, 100.00-Good 8-room house, st.
Anthony Park, close to Uni
versity ave-: house would cost
$4,000 to build; rents $500 per
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
BARGAINS IN HOUSES

s rooms; new. strictly up to date; Laurel
avenue, east of Victoria street; south
facing; all hard wood floors: enamel up
stairs; oak first floor; den with gas CRATE
and mantel; laundry in basement; ele-
CANT pantry, roomily built; hot water
heat; all for $500.
rooms; new; Ashland avenue; built for
home; hardwood finish; furnace heat;
south-facing lot s., 500.
rooms at Merriam Park; new; elegant
finish; beautiful arrangement; hot water
heat; MARSHALL avenue; a perfect
house; price is right.
S-room house at Merriam Park; hardwood
finish; hardwood floors: combination
heat; beautiful house built for a home;
south facing fine trees; barn that cost
over $1,000: two large lots; a beautiful
place for $1,000.
rooms; modern; large lot; a good house;
price TO close, party moving away
$3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

Lots-s7,5 500 buys 10Ox25O feet on Summit
avenue, near Chatsworth.
$500 buys fine lot on Goodrich, near st.
Adams.
$500 buys a fine South-facing lot on OSce-
ola. east of Victoria street.
$500 buys a fine lot on Dayton avenue,
near Victoria street.
$3.50 buys southeast facing corner at
Merriam Park. All improvements.
$500 buys an SS-foot southeast facing cor
ner at Merriam Park. All improve
mentS.
$3.50 buys a s2x1sO foot corner at HamIine;
all improvements
s2e5 buys a 6Ox176 foot corner at Hamline.
Water in street.
$500 buys % acre tract between the
cities, with good S-rOom house.
$1,000 will buy "a fine lots between the
cities.
75-foot traekage property between the
cities at a sacrifice.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MIDWAY
PROPERTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

eyes-the child first. with her oddly as
sumed air of regal power and the man at
her heels, straight, 1.-THE, resolute with
clear-cut features and premature dash OF
gray in the black hair Just above mis-
temple.
Isabel had expressed some regret that the
master OF ceremonies, she called the
mead waiter, had placed them in this some
what secluded corner, with its screen of
greenery, but Morley had convinced her
that the great oblong table at the center
OF the hall. over which she thought she
should preside as princess OF the feast was
not exactly a safe post for a royal person.
age taking a night off. Processes travel
ing incog, always held themselves far
above the vulgar public. So Isabel took
up the menu with a sense OF constantly in
creasing importance.
DO you see anything there which ap-
peals 10 your royal appetizer inquired Nor
ley, as he saw the waiter bearing down
upon them with tinkling glasses
Isabel turned the menu first one way and
then the other.
mo, don't see just what / want"
Tell me what 1t is, and l will order II
especially for you. When a princess has a
night Other first. I believer" Isabel nod
ded her head appreciativeIy. she should
have just what she wants"
We'll. then. / would like a big dish of
pickles. The waiter stepped back and
coughed behind his hand. Isabel contin-
ued seriously: Miss Drake never lows
me TO eat pickles. She says they are bad
for thin little girls. They make You thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Motor On1ni buses.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
From current discussion in the English
technical journals the Interesting fact is
learned that the development Of the motor
bus in London has been SO rapid of late
that It has put a complete stop 10 the cleo
trification of street lines built for horse
traction or other than electric propulsion.
The experience of one London company
may be briefly summed up as follows: IL
owns and operates a line OF motor omni-
buses, each of which cost 81 600, carries IA
passengers travels 200 miles weekly
the average, costs to operate, every thing
included, and earns sec netting an aver
age of, say, 500 per week OF profits. This
would appear to show net profits OF $40 400
per annum per bus. If from this con-
siderable and ample allowance was made
for replacement, the Invisible profits would
seem TO be much better than could be ex-
pected from anything in the form OF an
investment In a street railroad.
London experience also seems to show
that the motor omnibus has many advan-
tages over the trolley car from the point of
view of the passenger. Il travels as fast,
Is less subject TO delay. since It can 60
around obstacles. goes to the curb TO take
on or discharge passengers, IS at all times
independent of the vicsltudes of an electric
cal system, and while a vehicle of this
character may break down, II does not i'm
pede in any way the movement of other
vehicles. The success of the experiment
is of course dependent upon good pave
ments. Our cities need these whether we
have motor omnibuses or not.