davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30

FIFTY MACHINES LEFT VI
CHICAGO FOR ST. PAUL
Interesting Overland Trip Between the
Windy City and the Minnesota Capl-
al-Message From Governor De-
neen to Gov. Johnson OF Minnesota.

Chicago, June 3o.--After weeks of
preparation fifty gaily decorated autos
left the Michigan Avenue headquarters
for the 5oo-mile overland tour TO St.
Paul Members of the party carried
with them greeting from Governor
Deneen TO Governor Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30

st. Petersburg, June :3o.--The situa-
ton of the Romanof dynasty has not
been so serious since 1895, when the
unsuccessful revolution to set upra re-
public in Russia was crushed. The
crisis may be. passed in a few days. and
either the revolt may be stamped out
or it will have passed beyond control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
UNSUCCESSFUL HoLDUP.

Aberdeen, S. d. June 3o. Fred
Muhlhauser, a young man living In
North Aberdeen, was the victim Of an
attempted hoidup as he was returning
home at night. Muhlhauser was the re-
voIver Of the highwayman and seized
the mans wrist, turning the weapon
|skyward. where it was discharged three
times in thes scuffle which followed.
The robber made his escape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
ST. PETERSBURG OFFIC
PARALYZED BY REVOLT I I

ST. Petersburg, June 80 he Rus VS.
sian government, although II has been
almost paraiyzed BY the terrible events e
at Odessa, and the news that the s. SO. all
ors at Liabu also; hac mutinicd, !, Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
ROCKEFELL ER GIVES TEN
MILLIONS FOR EDU CATION

New York, June .3oAt 4 meeting ot0
the general education board today 4
gift of $Io,o 10000 was announced from
John y. Rock efeller as an endowfnean. lea !.
fund for higher education in the Limited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED.

Washington, June 3o.-Secretary Taft
today announced the appointment OF
Stevens of Chicago as chief engineer of
the Panama Canal commission with res
idence OH the isthmus. '.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
& snIIAnRnN RETIRED.

i ondon. June 80. IA private cable
from Odessa says The Black Sea squad
ro;, arrived off Odessa and then re-
tired I'd the horizon where they remain
sed motionless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
The RUSSIAN REVOL UTION IS
RAPIDLY GAINING IN STRENGTH
I ! he he Roma # Dynasty
Is in Grea1 Danger

rhe Situation Has Not Been so Acute Since the I'm
successful Effort to Establish a Republic Was
Made Ten Years Ago-Many of the Aristocracy,
Who Have Not Skipped Are Preparing to Get Out
Of the Country as Rapidly as Possible-The Crisis
May Soon Be Passed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
SUCCESSFUL GLASS SEASON.

Milville, N. J., June 3o.-The glass
season in South Jersey closed today.
For both the manufacturers and the
workers the season has been one of
the best in the history. Of the indus
try. E..-.s. -. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
JOHN. PAUL !. !.
JONES' BODY
SlGSBEE's SQUADRON HAS
REACHED FRENCH PORT
The Remains OF the Great Hero Will
Be Placed On the Flagship and Es-
corted 10 Annapolis for Burial at
Naval Academy. g.

Cherbonrg, june 3o.--Rear Admiral
Sigsbees squadron, which will take the
body Of Paul Jones to America anchor
ed in the roadstead this morning. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
THREE PERISHED..

Licking, Mo-. June 3o.-Three per-
sons perished in the burning of the
Collier Hotel here. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
THEA TRE ON FIRE.

New ors. June 3o Keitli's 4 Theatre
is on fire There are no persons n tile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30
DEVILS LAKE RACES
#& ATTRACTED ATTENTION

Devils Lake, N. D., June 3o.--The
Devils Lake races were advanced a
day. Those for. Wednesday were pull
ed off yesterday afternoon. The
track was heavy as result OF the rain
but the events were interesting. The
attendance was fair. Yesterdays re-
suits were. nv ~ sSa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-30

Half mile running race, Julia Arthur
won the first heat and Dixon the next
two sN m 6.
There are large entries today In the
2:2S and the ago classes with mile
novelty race for the bangtails.
Tomorrow there will be 2:Is class
and special. IS
The most interesting Of yesterdays
events was the 2:2o class won by
Brett after FIVE exciting heats. Brett
Is owned by C. III. McManus Of Grand
Forks and was ably driven by 4. e.
Colkitt. ,6 ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
VETERAN
FIREMAN
IS DEAD

Frederick Harman Field, who for 50
years had been a fireman in this city. died
Thursday al his home on Lexington ave-
nue.. having rounded out 70 years OF use
fulness.
He became a member OF the Hydraulion
EnAne Co.. in ls47. remaining with that
organization four years and serving as It's
captain.
Then he went over 20 Union Threes,
which was housed on Page street and
was a part OF the paid department.
He continued with that company until II
was disbanded in 1860, having served a
part OF the time as lieutenant.
In 1869 he re-entered the fire service ana
was with Ocean - the we'll known Rich
moni street company.
Mr. Field was a call man until 1873 when
he became one OF the original members OF
Hose II. serving as hydrantman and
house captain" and when the captain
cies were made permanent was placed at
the head OF that company. serving as
such for IL years.
He was then secceeded by BENJAMIN
Harrington. but remained with the COM
pany until June 1st OF this year. when he
was retired because OF disability.
Up 10 that time he was oldest fireman
In point OF service in this city.
He leaves a widow and several children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
NOT HYDE'S
CHECK, SAYS
JUDSON

New York. July 22.-Bank Examiner
Judson today denied the report that 1t
was James H. Hyde. whose check was
given TO the Mercantile Trust company
in payment of a s6S5. 200 loan which stood
in the names OF Messrs. Alexander and
Jordan. Mr.. Judson said:
THE check did not come from Mr. Hyde
nor any one representing him. can't
tell where It came from and can't tell
whose name It bore. 1t was not paid by
the Equitable"
1t IL understood that the state bank
ing department has traced the Alexander
and Jordan operations with the Mercan-
tile Trust company back some years and
will soon report thereon 10 Superintend-
ent Kilburn
Chairman Morton, when asked about
the Mercantile loan. said:
II have consistently declined TO talk
about this matter. II the time ever comes
for me 10 say anything on the subject
I shall do So
Mr.. Morton added that in spite Il g.
troubles, the Equita ble's business for the
first half Of the calendar year shows a
satisfactory increase over the correspond =
ing period ~ last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
OF
HEIR WANT
INJUNCTION

William A. Lester. who is a creditor
of Walter Johnson. has filed a bill in equity
against Mary f. Seward. The case came
before the superior court today on COM
4rIaiHaht,s- -Pet4tien- for a preliminary in
Junction TO restrain the distribution OF
the estate of the lete Charles Il. Johnson.
Mr. Lester claims that Walter John
son. one Of the heirs OF Charles T. John
ron, owes him. Lester. $500. Mr.. Lester
wherefore attacked the will, claiming the
right 20 do so. as his debtor, Walter John
son. is In parts unknown
The question before the court was:
Has a creditor under such circumstances
any right 10 interfere? Arthur NJ. Allen
argued that MI. Lester was entitled 20 an
injunction and also contest the will
Chester w. Barrow argued that the
-debteF,-Lester,- had no right 10 interfere
20 the detriment OF other parties in in
terest
Mr. Barrows said the claim OF Lester
was for but $500 and that the estate. Il
was sought 10 tie UP, was a very large
one.
Presidinf Justice sweetland took the
papers and will announce his decision
later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
SECRETARY ROOT STILL
WITH PRESIDENT Roosevelt I

oyster Bay. l.. l.. July 22.-Secretary
Root. who came here yesterday. was still
guest OF President Roosevelt at Saga
more Hi today. 1t was expected that he
would leave oyster Bay on one OF the
morning trains today hut as the pres-
dent desired further 10 consider with him
some OF the questions which they have
had under discussion he concluded TO re-
main until later I'm the day.
Early today tho president. Secretary
Root and Mr.. Alexander Lambert took n
horseback ride. As the president insisted
upon giving his time 20 his guests Sec
retary Barnes did not bring TO his at
tcution any routine business during the
day.
Former Secretary VI the Navy Paul Nor
ton. now chairman Of the Equitable Life
~ surauce so ,icty. probably will be here
this evening 10 pass the night and sun
day as the presidents guest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22

BY WOOD
ALCOHOL

Seaman Apprentice Albert A. Robinson
died at the naval training station, New
port. yesterday morning. from the effects
Of drinking wood alcohol, which he
claimed was served him over a Newport
bar.
Details OF the affair have been kept
very quiet. but an investigation is under
way which may result in prosecution OF n
saloon keeper
Robinson had permission TO Sc ashore
Sunday and that evening was arrested
for intox ication. He was detained until
the next day and report Of his condition
cent 10 the naval station. An ambulance
was sent FOR him and on arrival he was
found in a state OF collapse and partly
paralyzed Thursday he became wholly
paralyzed and his limbs we're badly
swollen.
Robinson IS from a Missouri town and
enlisted I'm January. His folks were noti-
fed, and a dispatch was received from
j. s. Robinson OF Chicago asking that
the body be held pending his arrival IL
is thought that the boys name may be
Robbins and that he enlisted under an
assumed name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22

TRANSFER
OF CUP

Dorval Que, July 22.-The two decisive
victories OF the Manchester Yacht clubs
little challenger Manchester. and the con.
ditions 1t was generally conceded
pressaged a transfer OF the seawanhaka
cup from the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
club TO the custody OF an American club
for the first time since 1894 The only
hope held by the Canadians was that
light wind should prevail. the Alexandra
having shown her best I'm light breezes
The course for today was the same as
that sailed I'm the first race. n two-mile
iur straight away 10 wlndward n ld re
turn. 10 he sailed over three times. Thj
time limit was fixed at 3la hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
BENhIhGTON'S DEATH
ROLL WILL Be OVER so
CONTINUED from page Eight)

Commander Young expressed the opin-
ion that there was weak spot In one
OF the boilers. but said there had been
no visible defects so far as he knew.
The men who were injured, including
Ensign Perry, tell a different story. They
say that II has been the talk OF the ship
for at least six months that the' boilers
were defective, many of them had feard
for a long time that just such an acci-
dent would happen.
one OF the men said that n year ago
last February while the ship was at
Magdalena Bay, the engineer of the
cruiser New York was sent for 10 inspect
the boilers and he reported that they
were I'm good condition. While the vessel
was I'm San Francisco last year the talk
OF defective boilers again arose but no
steps were taken 10 remedy them.
TURPTN ESCAPED MAINE ALSO.
The upper deck. amidship. presents a
mass OF wreckage. The smokestacks
have been blown out Of place and the
| Lperstructure is bent and twisted I'm all
sorts Of shapes. The plates on the side
! are bulging out and leaks I'm a number of
! places are letting In the water.
John Turpin, n colored man OF the crew
| Who was on board the Maine when she
was blown up In Havana, was on board
! the Bennington and again escaped injury
! He rendered valuable aid in rescuing the
! dead and wounded.
THINKS IT WAS EXPLOSIVES.
Washington. July 22-Rear Admiral C.
w Rae chief engineer officer OF the
navy. says he can only account for the
damage done the Bennington by an ex-
! plosion Of high explosives and reiterates
! that there was nothing IN the reports OF
bureau TO show that the boilers were
IN an unsafe condition. lie said today:
After examining The plans Of the
Remington In the lgi,t Of the dispatches
giving an account Of the disaster | can
not possibly conceive how the corapsing
Cf crown sheet could damage the shin
tC the extent stated or have blown pc 1p'e
overheard fiom tne deck, II there were
| high explosives I'm the shell room ust
forward OF the pump room and forward
fire room and ;hcy were exploded by tive
conclusion that would account for ths
damage dCre
The details of the boiler room deck
| or the Bennington snow pump room.
a narrow space just forward OF the iI,'r-
room and Immediately forward OF the
pump room and shell room
Attention was called today to the regu
lations governing the inspection Of boil
efs which show that the boilers OF all
varships IN the navy must be inspected
every three months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22

NO WEEKLY ALLOWANCE
FOR MRS. HARRISON YET

Minnie A. Harrison. who is seeking q di-
vorce from her husband. William n. ITar-
rison, was refused weekly allowance.
pending the hearing on her petition. hv
Presiding Justice swectland today.
Mrs. Harrison Is a lsundrcss and show
cd sho was making about dollar a dav.
Her husband claimed that his income
now ola not average over Sc week lie
declared ho had Co pay housckoopcr aud
house rent Mr. Harrison Is a uaiter far
a well known CatorCre
Presiding JuStice Swcetiand ordered Mr.
Harrison % pay his wife si5 for counsel
fecs Charles ". Mckonna represents Ms
Harrison and 7. }. McCarth. represents
Mr. Harrison
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
PROEBOh W. STOPPED
Former Prsyldsacs Frss-fOr-alI Attacked
With Heart Failure, and Also the Driver.

Phoebon W., free-for-all PAGER formerly
owned by s. II. Wiley OF this city, and
smasher OF pretty nearly all the Canadian
tracks last season when campaigned by
West Furbush, was stricken with an at
tack OF heart failure in the finish OF n
third heat at st. John, n. B, A queer
coincidence was the fact that the driver
of the Hambletonian Wilkes selding was
Stricken at about the same time
Phoebon w. had won the first two heats
and was pushed I'm the third by his rival
81 last season. Simassie.
The accident happened I'm the stretch.
the horse coming 10 a stop and the driver
reeing I'm the sulky
- Medical aid Mas aumnnned for the
driver and his condition at last reports
was critical Another driver got up be-
hind Phoebon W. but the horse was too
exhausted 10 race up 10 form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
DECISION WITHHELD IN
HABEAS CORPUS PETITION

Charles a. Harkness applied to the
superior court today for a writ Of habeas
corpus and asked 10 he discharged from
custody under an execution obtained
against him by William G. Stanton OF
Westerly Hardness is held under an
execution running against his body in an
action Of deceit.
Judgment was obtained against Hark-
ness for Ss07 90. including costs lie took
the poor dctbors oath. hut afterward
was taken on the execution against MS
body Now he claims that the taking os
the poor debtors oath entities him to
release.
Presiding Justice swcctland, who heard
the case. withheld decision until next
Monday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
EX RA.'
. O'CLOCK.
RUNNING
RACES AT
The PARK

ToAavs races round out the opening
week OF the running meeting at Maria
gansett Park with an added event making
a card OF six races.
The Providence Serial handicaps will he
inaugurated with the running OF the New
mort. value $500, at a mile and a furlong.
The series consists OF the Newport 10 be
decided today the Narragansett OF 1920
and the Pier OF 5000
Some well known performers are carded
IN the Newport Including Bragg, Spring,
Ostrich. Pentaur. Flinders. Toscan, Mon
acodor. Tommy Waddell and Oarsman.
or tho lot Spring and Toscan are best
liked and have received the heaviest
weights Spring taking up III pounds and
Toscan lis. Bragg has only l07 pounds 10
carry. He won with the same weight
wednesday over distance OF mile and
sixteenth. Mcintyre up.
It was a driving finish and his second
win OF the week This accounts for his be-
ing third choice I'm selections. II hardly
being expected that he could be on edge
today.
for two year olds distance FIVE furlongs
with Libation. Demas and Rye prominent
in the field.
Durhar, wild Irishman and shady had
all 20 be considered IN the third race az
six furlongs for year olds and up.
Two year old fiIles go TO the barries in
the fifth race and OF these Ossineke will
probably be the medium OF n heavy play
with Headway and Sister Belle we'll liked.
The sixth race, added event AT mile and
furlong for wear olds and up, has Orth-
odox. r. r. Williams and Rosetint as at
tractive starters
The first race was an event for maidens,
3 year olds and up. and naturally I'm n
race OF this description where the public
kfnows little Of the entries making selec-
tions was different Grand Slam. Bouvier.
and Rarbuta all seemed 10 have good
chances.
Grand Slam was made favorite and won
his race handily, leading all the way
Thompnd an outsider, was second and
Nerness third. Time, I:46
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
DIED OF BATTLING DISEASE
Belsr Lcrlng Lincoln Died After PulzTng
Doctors IS Weeks.

Bezer Loring Lincoln, so years Of age,
and an employe of the Consolidated rail
road for the past IS years. died at his
home, West Park street, Thursday
night, after suffering from some kind of
liver complaint that has bafied all treat
ment for about 10 weeks
Deceased was horn in Attleboro. and
served a year In the Union army durmu
the civil war maying tho run as fireman
on the train which Gen Sherman used
n his famous march 90 the sea
He Is survived ty Ms Iephe CCarpeu.
teri Lincoln. whom he married 33 year.
ego. also mother. brother and thro,
sisters. iie was a prominent Mason. tn,
funeral Will be held from tho West Parl
street horic tomorrow afternoon Inter.
ment az family LOT at Atteboro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
SMALL FEES
WORRY THE
LAWYERS

This was the FIRST real business day OF
the new superior court. Presiding JUS
tice sweetland had busy day of IL, too,
as It took a long time to dispose of a
very mixed docket.
one OF the first cases his honor heard
was that OF Margaret Carr against David
Carr.
1t came before the court on the question
OF a weekly allowance for Mrs. Carr and
counsel fees
Mr. Carr claimed he had given his wife
All his earnings for 30 years. Her counsel
declared Carr probably gave his wife
all that he did not give 20 the saloons
Mr.. Carroll. too, spoke earnestly 4or
his client Mr. Banigan claimed lot
OF stuff" unconnected with the case had
been dragged into IL by Mr.. Carroll
The hearing was enlivened by warm
dispute between Hugh J. Carroll. attorney
for the respondent and James T.. Banlgdh'
attorney for the petitioner.
Mr. Carroll claimed Mr.. Banigan had
agreed that the matters OF allowance ana
counsel fees should not come up today.
Mrs. Carr claimed that her husband
who makes 80 week diu not GIVE her
enough money 20 support herself ana
eight chifcr.n who are not working.
Presiding Justice Sweetland said he was
not interested IN the squabbles OF law
yers that had nothing 10 do with the
evidence in the case.
While he sat in the Superior court his
honor declared. he would endeavor to pre-
vent such unnecessary discussions.
Mrs. Carr was awarded 81 a week and
a counsel fee OF SIS Her husband must
pay these sums
As the allowance for counsel fees In this
case was smaller than has been the Gus
tomary award IN such cases. some law
yers we're anxious about the precedent
that might be established. In both the
SIS cases. however, the party having 10
pay II was exceptionally poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
CONDITION CRITICAL
A. H. Preston Is Erpected 10 Die as Result
Of Fall Into Hold Of Boat.

Augustus II. Preston, fruit handler o..
this city, who received severe injuries as
the result OF a fall into the hold OF a
steamer Llmon at Boston Tuesday. Is
lying at the Boston Relief hospital I'm a
critical condition.
Mr., Preston ia 20 years OF age and
member OF the firm OF J. II. Preston &
Company OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Performed BY Or. Kesfe Upon Mrs. Annie
FesIey for Appendicitis.

Mrs. Annie (McNeely) Feely, wife of
Judge Ambrose Feely OF woons ocket.
was operated on for appendicitis yester-
day by Dr. John w. Keefe OF this city,
q sisted by Dr. Joseph Hills OF woon-
socket.
The operation was successful and Mrs
Feely is resting comfortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
Tsndsrst Il C'I lanes {. 0ch, IT,, for 20
Years VITA AnthcnY 8 cpxeIl COMPANY

Col James r. Doty. Jr. was glvcn a
complimentary dinner az the Lockwood
club LongmesdoV yesterday afternoon
BY emrioyos Il tho anthony and CoweiI
company. alta vfich be was associated
Tor zf yeer- ss sslpsmau.
Members of The hrir Vero present and
mary empioycs making it . most pleas-
snt occasion
Col. Doty is a resident of ST. LOUIS. Mo
epd "a makng a vacation trip In the
EAST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
Very Low Rates Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to the Lewis and Clark Ex.
position.

Tickets ON sale daily, and limited for
return passage TO original starting point
within ninety days, including date of
sale, but in no case to be later than No
vember 30 1905.
An excellent opportunity to visit Cali
fornia and the Pacific coast, Yellowstone
National Park, Shoshone Falls and the
Yosemite valley.
For details as 10 rates, routes, stop
overs, etc, address j. 3. Scott, New Eng
land Passenger Agent $50 Washington
St, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Are YOU looking for a place where you
can stay few weeks IN the White Moun-
tains az reasonable cost? IL So then drop
letter TO w. II. Eastman. proprietor
Moat View Cottage, North Conway. y. H
and he will send YOU circular giving all
the details Of one Of the most charming
and healthful resorts in America. or
call az the News Office and fun informa-
tion Will be given there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
ENGLISH CRlCKETERS MEET
the GENTLEMEN Of PHIlA.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 22-English
crickctcrs representing tho Marylebon
Cricket club OF London began series OF
games here today. meeting the gentlemen
OF Philadelphia at Mannheim a suburb.
Ideal weather prevails. The umplrcs
are Bromhead and Lohmann
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
YACHT APACHE MADE
RETURN TRIP IN is DAYS

Halifax n. S. July "a s-Ths auxiliary
bark rieged yacht Apache which was one
Of the contestants in the ocean race for
Emperor Williams cup arrived here 20
dsy from Falmouth England. she took
rs days on the passage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22
MONDAYS CARD
Feature Event a Subscription Race With
800 Added for Twa-Year.0IdS.

Weights were announced and declara-
items made AT noon today OF the entries
for the two year-old handicap at about
six furlongs whied is the principal race on
Mondays card. 1t Is subscription race
with $500 added
Following are Mondays entries:
TTDGT nACE