davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
COLLEGE RIDGE.

NORTHEAST OF WAsHBURN. We
have several cheap homes for sale in this
growing popular locality. A good Z room
house, 375 lots barn, for 81, SO; easy terms
for quick sale. Brand new room house,
3 porches, 2 corner lots, for 5000. New 5
room cottage, city water, bath room, YES
tibule, fine barn, for 81, 100 Large rooms,
2 east front lots. s1,700. New room cot
tage, porcelain bath, closet. bowl, eSctric
lights, cellar, cistern, brick walks, east
front, for 81, go Z rooms, lots, barn. On
pavement, good condition, 5000. Nearly
new cottage, 2 lots, barn, $3.50. Good it
tie house, fine new barn, $3.50. Nice room
home, 3 lots, barn, shade, cisuern, cellar,
laundry, close to college, 81, 500. Owner is
going away; wants quick sale. 1880 Col
lege ave, splendid building site 20 feet
front. lots Of fruit. shade. for only $50.
See US for anything and everything out
". M Forbes. 1o7 W It'll St. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS
7-~--~-~7-~~--~----~~
15E. J. G. DARLING CO.. 7s4 Kan. ave.
HuD1er stamps, brass and aluminium trade
cAecks. Prices low. Cataiog free. Tel ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
OWNERS LEAVING CITY.


Buchan
fshed in heat Owner leaving
tfrontbe
n sted Owne leaving
hort walk vesto
rem Owner leaving
LOrs1 week; lots
Suren ST. swell
homes second Floor Columbian BLDG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
AUCT9ONEFRs.


NY OFFICE is 200 E. 5th st. Phones sos.
Cali or phone. Office hours 10 to Il; 2 to
4. Plain John Ashbaugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
UNDERTAKERs.

->7-~-->1->~-y7-7 ---~~-~~~-~~~~~--~--~--
DE-A1OSS q PGNW ELL Funeral Direc-
tors and EmbaIrners. First clsss serrfcn
reasonable prices. I'll Quincy. Both tells lo9
GEO =. PALMER. undertaken. Estab-
Ished 1871. Prices reasonaisie Tel cfffcs
l46- Residence 81 szi Jackson 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
H. C. BOWMAN.
H. C. BOWMAN.

a COLUMBIAN BLDG.
room houe weTc 8
Z we'll lots
taxes hal
heart of business district
renting 500 month
room
Groom house barn,w well m, 81
pom
n a
L.
INSURANCE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
OUTSIDE PRoPERTY.

West, just outside city limits. taxes on
ly so, 9 rooms, full story. lots, cellar.
well, cistern, fire places. barn. fruit and
shade, 4 blocks from car line and pave
ment. Price 50, 600.
Buchanan, Z rooms and hall. lots cell
lar. we'll cistern. barn, all kinds of fruit,
nice lawn and shade.
SHAWNEE AGENCY,
534 Kansas Ave. Ind. Tel. sos.
FOR SALE-Three lots and frame house
surrounding corner sth and Clay streets,
s.. 0o0. Apply to J. D. Smith, S16 Quincy
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

JUST WORD A
egadng 0 end
central Park REMEMBER
schools and and
sold small
you're hoic
5a4 KANSAS Avn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

BOTH 'PHoNEs "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

HAIR DRESSING.
-~~-~~---~~--~@~---o~~
SWITCHES. pompadours, all kinds OF
hair work. Mrs. Wax Week. az r. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

TRANCE AND TRUMPET MEDIUM.
Seances Tues. and Thurs eve. Sunday af-
ternoon. Readings 9 {. n. to D. n. Mrs.
Inez Wagner. 20 ". 6tE- Ind. S6S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

LOTS! Lorgi LOTS, LOTS! 1orsi LOTS
st.
ST. tn shade out $50
2lots fronts onlyS
St near6 tn $50
ne n 100 buudfn
lots near 10th Us an ole
3 lots near tn
and l5t1
MANY MORO ATOMS.
&
oF5LA1fs KANSAS AVE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
MERCHANTS FORCED INTO
POLITICS IN RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, March 27.-A very
significant and important feature in
connectionw with the political. situation is
the fact that the disaster and ruin with
which trade and industry are threaten
ed is forcing the merchant and conf
metcial classes of the big cities into
politics. Heretofore as a matter Of
from meddling in the liberal movement,
but the situation is now So serious that
they feel compelled to change their at
titude and everywhere they are pro-
nouncing in favor of the liberal de-
mands for the cessation of the war and
for a constitution. Mr. Morosoff, the
Moscow millionaire, who is known as
the Russian cotton king, realizing the
power of this action, has called pri-
vate meeting of leading men in the in
duStrfal life Of Russia to make repre-
sentatlons to the government. Con-
sldcring the important part played by
the bourgeois in revolutions in other
countries, the ''intellectuals" regard the
active support of the merchant class
the greatest victory they can achieve in
the struggle they are waging. The
peasant movement in the south and
Iwest continues to spread. There has
been renewal of the burning and des-
truction of property in the Chirnigoff
government, the peasants attacking es-
ipecially the property Of M. Tcresch-
tenko, rich sugar refiner who has
| 100000 acres planted to seed. Several
landlords have been murdered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
!. WILL KILL MORE DUKES.

a St. Petersburg, March 27.-The indus
trial problem lii ST Petersburg has
again entered OH a difficult stage. the
owners of offiiaiiufactories having In COM
sequence of continued backing and fill
ing by their employees, decided to close
down their works entirely, locking out
10000 men, The idle workmen are In an
ugly frame of mind. The machinery in
one of the big cotton mills was wrecked
yesterday and the spirit Of disorder is
rife. Trouble is expected and it is be-
sheved the wilder spirits are now moi
without bombs ard other weapons Of de-
fense and reprisal Guard officers con
tinue to- receive warnings that they will
sign their death warrants IL they order
the troops to fire and social democrat
and disturbances are evil
dent The proprietors OF the cotton
mills and wooden mills who have been
on tic smallest possible mar
gin of profit are generally planning to
pay of and discharge their employees
trying, with the aid of the authorities
TO send them back to the villages
1t is openly stated among the work,
men that the fighting wing of the so
|cial revolutionists has passed seIltencs
|of death on thirty high personages. The
list beii,g headed with the name oI
Grand Duke Alexief, and ending with
that of the emperor, and bearing also
the name Of the dowager empress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27

Japan | was commander Of the army
which captured Port Arthur. With a
division and half of troops we~took
the city in FIVE hours. The result
thistime shows the wonderful difference
between the Russians and Chinese with
whom we had previous experience. But
our army, both soldiers and officers,
performed their duty as Japan knew
they would. / was minister OF war for
Japan for sixteen years, during which
time conscription, laws were passed j
have closely watched the making of the
japanese army, which has proved what
i say, that the officers and the men
have fulfilled every hope, as 1 believed
they would in the Older days, when the
japanese army was composed OF the
Samuri, professional fighting men. The
modern army was drafted from all
classes, yet all our hopes have been
flilly realized by the work this army has
done in actual war" ',
h Field Marshal Oyama declined to
discuss the future. movements or plans
of the japanese army. He intiniatcd
that he was ready to coIltinue the wal
as long as necessary. =. 4
Despite the reports to the contrary
Field Marshal Oyama's health is ex.
Ecellent With his staff he is comfort.
ably quartered in fire Chinese houses
placed at his disposal by the Chinese
Eyiceroy. sf f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
KUROPATKIN FILED A i j..
REMARKABLE REPORT

St.sPetersburg, March 27.-Prince
Uktomsky's new paper Dawn has un-
earthed a remarkable report made by
General Kuropatkin. to Emperor Mich
olas in the fall of 1908, in, which the
general, who was minister of war at
that time, expressed the, opinion that
the Yilu concession was, sure to in
duce war in the Far East and took ali
optimistic view Of Russia's; ability to
cope with Japan on land and sea, but
expressed forebodings that the triple al
lance might take advantage of the
struggle to threaten Russia on the west
while Great Britain brought matters 10
"a climax with the Afghans. The whole
tenor oil the memoranda indicates that
danger on the European frontier loom
ed large IN the war ministers calcula,
tiofls and creates the presumption that
he was chary about dispatching heavy
reinfo forcemerts to the front until EN-
fperor Williams assurances, given al
the billiard game conference, remov-
ed the threat as to the westward from
tier 3e s x 7s5 y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
AGED WOMAN LEFT ~
E. 3O3 LIVING DESCENDANTS

@| Salt Lake, Utah, March 27.-Leav-
ing 500 living descendants to, mourn
her passing, Mrs. Sarah Ann Woolf OF
Hyde Park Utah, is dsad at the age
8of or years. She left 10 children,
81 grandchildren, I8o great-grand
children and 70 great-great-grand-
children. Fifty-four OF her descend
ants are dead. Her oldest child, Abb
SALON. Weolf, is past 7s. years OF age. ,.
~ Mrs. Woolf, whose n1aitien name was
Devoe, was born in Westchester Coun-
.ty, New York, iii 1874. She married
when Young girl, and, with her hus-
band joined the Mormon Church. They
travelled with the Mormons through
Ohio, Illinois and Missouri and. made
the overland journey to Utah with the
first Mormon pioneers in IS47. Their
early life III Utah was characterized by
tthe adventures that came to other pio-
sneers-drouth, famine, Indian raids
setcyand they were several times com
PEELED to change their residence. ~
Mrs. Wooif, with an infant a year old
toscare for drove a team from the Mis-
souri, River to Salt Lake III IS47, and
Tor many years after reaching Utah as
sisted her husband in building water
bitches, sowing crops and performing
other manual labor. Her husband died
many years ago and since that time
= Mrs. Voolf had iiye at the homes 81
her sons, six OF whom survive her.
Mrs. Wooif enjoyed unusually good
! health throughout her long life and re-
tanned her faculties until within a sshorl
time of her death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
THE TERMS. Il. =. :.
OF PEACE
JAPAN WILL INSIST
ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS
Russia Will Not Be Allowed to Re-
build Its Navy 50 That Peace WIN
Be Made a Mere Truce for Rearm-
ament.

Paris, March 27.-It was stated in
diplomatic quarters here today that
among the conditions of peace which
Japan might, ask would be that Russia
give a pledge to build no more war
ships fora term Of years. A diplo-
matte official said that such condi-
tion would be the most effective means
of assuring Japan against Russia's car
rying out her cherished project Of
naval rearmament for the renewal Of
hostilities under better conditions than
those at present existing. ,.#.s
1t is a we'll known that Russia con-
templates huge plan OF naval re-
Mobilization. Admiral Doubasof, the
head of the technical board Of the ad-
miralty; Capt. Clado, formerly chief
tactical officer under Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky, and other Russian naval au-
thorities, recently have taken the po-
sition that peace was desirable until
a naval reconstruction tould be
completed This appears to have slim:
ulated Japan's diplomats to consider
means of avoiding peace that would
be equivalent to no more than a truce
during which Russia would have time TO
forge an effective weapon, and there's
fore the intimation is now given that
limitation OF Russian naval armament
may figure as means Of ensuring a
prolonged peace in the Orient, N
Concerning the, recent preliminary
approaches toward peace, it is now
accepted in the highest diplomatic
quarters that these preliminary nego-
tiations did not occur here, although
Paris may have been the channel
through which the results were trans
mittcd to St. Petersburg and Toxic.
However, it is noticeable that there
has not been the slightest reference III
French newspapers to the peace move
ment having taken tangible form hero
or elsewhere. except iii continued aca-
demic discussion of thepeace propogar-
da and few vague St. Petersburg dis
patches showing that peace is in the
air. se4a -- ERA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
PRISONERS ARRIVE.

Toxic, March 27.-The first of the
Mukden prisoners arrived at Toxic to-
day ,en route to the. Narsharai bar
tracks. They, were transferred at the
|Omori station avoiding the city. There
were no crowds and consequently there
was no demonstration. The prisoners
are poorly clad ,.ve ~.
The business mems association is ar
ranging for monster celebration OF
the capture of Mukden for April g. the
anniversary OF the accession of Emper-
|or Jirnmu Tenno, 600 B. c. 1t is, plan
med to have parade of 100, 900 from
Hibiya Park to Uyeno Park, stopping
lat the palace to cheer the emperor.
The exercises will be held in Uyeno
Park. ~ u .s-s-i-.y' -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
WAS
MIRACULOUS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
or A TUNNEL WORKER
He Was Blown Through the Tunnel,
the Water Above and Twenty Feet
Into the Air-fiis Associates Also
Escaped.

New York, March 27.-Richard Cree
don, working in the forward compart-
.ment of the railroad tunnel under East
River between Brooklyn and the Bat
terry. was blown up through the water
twenty feet into the air above the sur
face of the water by compressed air in
the tunnel in which he and three Others
were working His life was saved by
this miraculous exit and his appearance
up through the water So scared several
Italian laborers that the latter fled. The
Others were rescued from the tunnel.
This is the first time in which workmen
have escaped III such. all explosion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
JUDGES TO BE
BETTER PAID
THE MINNESOTA DECISION
DISPENSERS GETA BOOST
Their. Salaries VIII Be Increased From
$4,000 to $1,000 Private Banks
VIII Now Have to Issue Statements
Like State Banks.

) ST. Paul. March Iii the senate
committee Of the whole today the prBatse
banking Bill was amended TO NAL 5ai-
lyate banks issue statements Of stlieiE con
litiofl just as state banks do. The bill
was then laid over.
The bill increasing the: salaries 81
district judges from $500 to So, zoe
was recommended for passage
The senate was: In session tilirty-hye
minutes,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
! new E PLAN |. ].
SUGGESTED
DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT
HAS ANOTHER SCHEME
Custom Houses VIII Be Placed ~
3 Charge Of Foreign Officials, i Part
Used for Expenses and Rest DEPOSIT
cd for Creditors.

Washington, March 27.Ministcr
Dawson at Santo Domingo cables that
the Dominican government has about
concluded to install foreign agents il,
the customs house to collect revenue,
AS per cent to 60 TO the maintenance of
the government and the balance in ten
deposits subject to disbursement to
foreign creditors after American senate
has again had an opportunity to pass on
the treaty Probably further inforfia-
.tion as to details will be requested BE-
fore being approved here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
MOSCOW FAyORS PEACE
!. -e~. OF A CERTAIN KIND

Moscow, March 2z.-With the ex-
ception Of the Moscow GAZETTE, prae-
tically all the newspapers of this city
are for peace on condition that there
be neither cession of territory nor pay
ment of indemnity.
p At banquet prominent merchant
declared that "the happiest end OF the
war would be immediate peace but Il
the government consents to indemnity,
i will throw the bomb. Enough Rus
sian blood has been spent in Man.
churia." %.a r, t.,.g = .{@ .:, @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
lOYAMA IS VERY ].
= PROUD OF HIS ARMY

Yinkow Wednesday, March ~,
Field Marshal Marquis Oyama today
gave his first interview since coming
into the field. He refused to discuss
the probability Of peace. q an only a
soldier. he said, mot politician. The
japanese government will arrange
terms of peace when the time
|cott1es. We are forced to fight
this war iii the interests ol
peace and for the safety
|of orr country Personally, i have 4
high regard for Russians They arc
soldiers The officers and men are
brave and able and have fought we'll
During the war between China and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
THIS MAN QUARRELLED
WITH HIS WIFE SOME


gett and his wife have quarreled 5,1Io
times, and they are proud of it. They
are in the prime Of life, and admit
that they may quarrel 5,IIo times more
before death parts them. ..@. ]
Madgctt and his wife were married
i'm Germany fourteen years ago, and
|enligrated to this country six years
ago, settling on farm near Augusta,
Ga. They quarreleds ethesday they sail
ed for America All their week days
Sundays and holidays have been mark
ed by quarrcls.
John Madgett is methodical. man,
and has kept a daily record Of the
|quarrels he has had with His hausfrau.
The book, with its old-fashioned blue
paper leaves, is a curiosity, probably
without am equal in the United States.
"A friend who has made study of
Madgett's book Of quarrels" compiled
this statement, showing the extent, va
|riety and nature of the disputes OF the
house of Madgett:
Because she refused to promise to
obey in the marriage service, I. r
Because the pump frozr,. I.
Because the black hens leg was
broken, 1. 4, \, ..,5s, y ..,s5. ss-ss.s.
Because he tracked mud on the akitch7
len floor, 82I.
/ Becaussahc neglected to cut his nails,
al.
Because Thomas Jefferson was not
the president of the confederacy, 1.
Because she had cold feet, I23.
Because she asked for money, I,24I.
Because the 'possutn didn't see its
shadow, i. l2
Because the COW choked on raw
|turnip, i.
Because the meals were not ready,
|I,58o.
Because lie broke plates, I26.
Because her sister got married, ].
Because she used his razor to rip
seams with, I455,
Because he was seasick, I ss s
Because she was seasick, II.
Because the canary bird died, i.
Because Bryan was not elected presi-
Because she saw the moon over her
left shoulder, 2.
Because she threw his pipe into the
stove, 4.
Because she laughed when he stub
bed his foe on the rocking chair In
the dark, AZ #
Because she was not a Baptist, r.
Because she hirted with the steward
Of the steamship, 1.
Because the. house smelled OF cabs
bage, j.
/ Because it smelled Of onions, 5.
4 Because she didn't make chicken
|dun1plings for dinner, 100.
Because she wanted to cut his hair
oI
Because she cut it once, u.
Because he snored III his sleep, 422.
Because she saored in her sleep, 1856
Because the clock ran down, III.
& Because he wouldn't quarrel, I3.
Because it raiiied, 3.
Because they had no children, rs
Because she wanted to 60 to ths
lWorld's fair at St. Louis, +.
Because his boots hurt his feet, ~
Because the horse ran away, II
Because France would not give uI
}Alsace- Loraiile, Il.
Because dog howled. i.
Because God made Eve out Of one
lof Adams ribs, Il
Because alIigators lay eggs,
Because Solomon had 900 wives,
Because George Washington did no
lwritc the Declaration Of independence
Because she sold the eggs als
|boughx calico dresses with the money
t54
Because Chicago Is not the capita
! Of Indiana. Il
| Reca,,se fi,as Morn,f,,,s ara ,,ot III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
D e%~~%~%%%%%%%<% . = . . 80
AGED PUPIL.

= Indianapolis, March 27.-Edward
q Dorsey, colored, of this city, who
= has just been admitted to the Ma
. tional Soldiers Home at Marion,
= Ind, is, perhaps, the oldest student
. Of the alphabet in the world. He
. is Io4 years old and is now learn-
= ing to read.
= Dorsey was born in Maryland
. and was a slave nearly three-quar-
= ters of a century ago. Toward the
. close of the civil war he enlisted
. with colored regiment and fought
y till the end. Since then he has
q managed to accumulate consider
. able property, but it was always a
. source of regret that he could not
. read and write. At the age of 100
. he started to study the alphabet.
. He is now mastering it and can
= form and read words Of one syl-
q liable. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
) e~~>>~~~~~ = ) >%~~~%4
DESERTED BRIDE.

= Cleveland, March 27.--"Girls,
2 wait and think it over before get I
ting married. Know the man thor 4
= oughly. / want to warn every I
= young girl not to marry as hastily y
= as. l did" 4
= That is what Mrs. Elizabeth 4
= Wallace. aged 1o, said Saturday. 4
= She married J. T. Wallace one 4
. week and sued for divorce the next. 4
= Il didn't marry against my will" 4
= she continued. 81 loved the man
. or | would not have married him. 1
= He swore he'd kill himself if | 4
y Tilted him, and | didn't want harm
. to come to him. We were married 4
= OH Saturday, and at his request |
9 borrowed SIS and we went to Su-
= perior Street boarding house. On
. Monday he left and I haven't seen
. him SINCE r s s# 4
" 81 $& Ez 5Ent-s5a "a -, 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27

dams, j.
Because pineapples do not grow in
Canada, i.
Because she made coffee without egg
in it, s.
Because he fell III the creek, /.
Because she wore red ribbons on her
hat,
Because he would not go to church
Because he shot The pig. HI
4 Because she sat dow non his hat,
Because she sat down on his hat, i.
Because they quarrel SO much, Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
ORDERS HAVE
DISAPPEARED
FRANCE IS EXCITED 49,
:: OVER SMALL MYSTERY
Orders to the Squadron Via the Indian
Ocean Are Missing and Contained
References to the Movements of
: the Russian Squadron. z.

II Paris, March 27.-Authorities are
seriously concerned about the disap-
pearance of two official dispatch bags
containing orders to the French squad
ron in the Indian Ocean and fears are
entertained they may have reached those
interested in learning the plans Of the
Russian second Pacific Squadron as the
bags are said TO contain orders relative
to the movements of that squadron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
. PLEASED AT LOAN.

rs Tokio, March General satisfac-
.tion is expressed at the success in plac-
ing, the foreign loan. The domestic
loan was over-subscribed several times,
and it IS probable that portion Of it
will be allotted to foreign subscribers
The foreign applications amount to
several million dollars. The success
|ofs the foreign and domestic loans
strengthens the feeling Of confidence
that Japan will be able to finance the
war without difficulty or embarrass-
|Inent. ssss.ss e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
TO ! 0 ORGANIZE AN | .I =.
THE WOMEN q \ |
MONSTER TRADES UNION
PLANNED BY WORKERS
Ssven Hundred Enthusiasts Have
Pledged, Themselves to Organize All
the Women Workers of the Country
Into Trades Women's Union League.

New York, March 27.-Seven hun
dred women have pledged themselves
to help organize all the women of the
country III. trades unions at a meeting
Of the Trades Women's Union League.
Samuel Gompers and jane Adams Of
Chicago addressed the meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-27
BEEF TRUST
.......... INQUIRY.
IT MAys e IA LONG
@ DIED INVESTIGATION
It Is Expected Grand Jury Will Be
in Session for Months Private
Cars and Railf Are to Be In
u vestigated. w. >Ha.: ~

Chicago, March 27.--l said that the
beefinquiry, resumed by the grand jury
today, may last two months and after
the packing. industry has been finished
the private car lines, and the railroads
will be taken up.