davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
COLLISION AT SEA ...
DID LITTLE DAMAGE

New York, May 3o-News Of col
lision at sea sixty miles from Sandy
Hook between the steamer Luccia from,
Mediterranean ports, and the four
ilasted schooner Eagle Wing. yesterday.
was brought by the LUCIA. Neither
vessel was seriously damaged and no
lives were lost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
STRIKE IS
QUIET TODAY
EACH SIDE AWAITS
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
The Intervention of the Holiday Pre-
vented Trouble IN the Windy City
Between the Strikers and the Men
Who Have Succeeded Them.

Chicago, May 3o.-AlI phases of the
strike suffered lull today ON account
of the holiday. Most business places
were closed and aside from the court
feature both sides rest content with the
situation awaiting developments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
YACHT HAMBURG HAS
FINALLY BEEN SIGHTED

London, May 3o.-The German yacht
Hamburg passed four miles south of
Bishop lighthouse at 9 o'clock this
morning almost bscalmed. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
ROJESTyENSkY SCAPED
Il BY "A TORPEDO BOAT

ST. Petersburg. May sd Private adj
vices are said to have reached the city
from Vladivostock. according 70 which
RoJsstvensky Is alive, but had mar
row escape. He: is said to have. trans
ferred His sflag from the Kniaz Souvar-
off to one of the battleships. subsequent
III sunk, and he was wounded and pick
ed lip by torpedo boat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
ANTETIAM BATTLEFIELD.

Hagerstown, Md, May 3o.--Me-
mortal Day exercises on Antietam
battlefield today were attended by sew
eral thousand persons. There was an
procession, patriotic adj
dresses by speakers of note, and sa-
lutte from a battery of guns. = 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
THE TRANSPORT HAULED
DOWN THEIR FLAGS

London, May 3o.-The Shanghai corr
respondent Of The Morning Post. III a
dispatch dated May SO. says
Tie Russian transports off Woosung.
hauled down their flags today,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
Toxic, May 3O.-=The official
announcement was made that
Admiral Rojestver1sky has been
captured and that he Is seriously
wounded. !.

.jority of her crew to death. Captain
Roshinof reached a damaged steam
launch and was picked Zip Sunday 1t
IS reported the submarine vessels and
specially laid mines we're used, but con-
6rmation Of this is not obtainabie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
REPORTED CAPTURE OF
ADMIRAL ROJESTVENSKY

Toxic, May 3o.-It is reported Adj
#miral Rojestvensky, who fed on a de-
stroyer, has been captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
CAR SAID TO HAVE
WEPT SALT TEARS

More Complete Details of the Big Naval Battle Com
firm the Earlier Reports-- Russia Has Been Sent
an Official Statement of the BattIe--They Admit
the Loss Of the Big BattIeshps j Rojestvensky
Was Captured by Admiral Togo, . ss##, a. s&5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
LAWYERS r.
.. INDICTED |
NURENBERGHR HAD r
SOKE ASSOCIATES
Report From Mlnot Says Two Attor.
neys Were Caught I'm the Dragnet
With Comrade Nurenberger Rec
port Is Denied by Local Officials. i,

Minot N. D., May 3o.-A sensational
report is in circulation to the effect that
two. well known attorneys here have
been indicted by the federal grand jury
with Frederick Nurenberger on charge
of conspiracy to defraud the United
STATES government. The report could
not be confirmed but because of the fact
that Nurenberger and the attorneys
were associated together in numerous
business enterprises considerable Gre
dence is placed in it. -e%
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30

b Clerk of Federal Court Montgomery
denied the truth of the foregoing this
afternoon and other federal officials de-
.clined 70 either affirm or deny that ii
was true 3s @ .s55 ;s5r- ;,s$5 Y f
d. Nurenberger was arraigned yesterday
on an indictment of thirteen counts
charging subordination of perjury, but
was not arraigned on the charge of
conspiracy. s..sss s,. 7.-.5 Z
"a The government officials appear to be
making every effort in the land fraud
cases and already a large sum of money
has been spent in bringing witnesses
here from Ohio to testify. The case
against Nurenberger has attracted great
attention net only in North Dakota but
III the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
ONE RUSSIAN SHIP
HAS RE ACtiED SHANGHAI

Shanghai, May go. Russian vessel.
apparently a converted cruiser, entered
the harbor early this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30
CAPTURED BATTLESHIPS
REACH JAPANESE PORT

Washington May 3o The japanese
legation received the following from
Tekio
The Russian vessels sOrel, Nicholai8
4 Apraxiile, Seniayin and Maisurti.
captured BY lis, were safely brought to-
Sasebo May 80. s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-30

Alumni picnic Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
FALCONIO on ROOSEVELT.
Papal Delegate Tells Why Catholics Like
the President.

MILWAUKEE. July H.--Christian men
are awakening to their duties az Chris
tians and citizens. That Is why you are
having such reform and anti-graft move
ments in Milwaukee and elsewhere throu gh-
out the United States. It Is a good sign.
and when II is over it will leave many lasting
results
This is the statement Of Mgr. Diomede
Faloonio, Papal Delegate to the United
States, who is in Milwaukee.
President Roosevelt has set the good
example to his people. He has started
to purify government and will succeed to a
large degree. He is good man, and is an
example for young men Of this country
To 1ollow He Is Christian, and his own
n,,re. good life will be reflected In the lives
Of others.
His personality, with his integrity
and his desire that all public business be
condu cted OH an honest basis, Is being felt
in every part Of the country, and has its
influence in other lands.
1T Is a mistake to say that Roosevelt
has gained his popularity among the Cath
lie clergy because Of his position toward
the Catholic Church in the Philippines.
That is only q small thing. 1t s his whole
life, and what he stands for, that makes
Catholics trust him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
A SHEPHERDED CURB
Buys and Sells Sadly Under Its Blue and
white SignbOards.

The curb brokers worked under trading
posts yesterday for the first time in the
history of the curb. Before the market
opened in the morning tall iron posts bear
ing in blue lettering on white enamel plates
the names Of stocks dealt In had been put
in place. Elaborate sets Of rules advising
the brokers to stick close to their posts
80 as to leave the entrance clear were dis
trlbuted. Before the day was over each
broker got bill for his share Of the cost
of the posts and other recent improve
ments and considers that he now has a
vested interest,
As result Of the posts trading on the
curb seemed to be more orderly and quiet
yesterday than it has ever been before.
Men stood about the posts in groups and
there was little Of the frantic running about
usually seen. Most Of the traders believed
that business was expedited. There was,
however, a general air Of sadness and
melancholy about the groups which seemed
to indicate that the good old times now
done away with by the stringent police
regulations and the march Of modern i'm
provements are not yet forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
TOXIC TO WELCOME TAFT.
Three Days Of Entertainment Planned for
the American Visitors.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.


Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
TOXIC, July 24.-Secretary Taft and
party are expected to arrive tomorrow.
The Secretary and the official members Of
the party will be entertained at the Shiba,
a detached palace. Miss Roosevelt will be
the guest Of Minister Grisoom.
Since the announcement OF the intended
visit the citizens OF Toxic have been plan
ming a rousing welcome and elaborate en-
,tertainments There Is much disappoint-
ment at the brief stay the party will make.
1t will compel the postponement Of the fetes
until the return OF the party In September.
The official program is as follows:
On Wednesday the Emperor and Empress
will give an audience to the official MEM
bers, followed by luncheon at the imperial
palace. In the .evening Prime Minister
Katsura will give dinner to the entire
party at the Imperial Hotel,
On Thursday Minister and Mrs. Griscom
will give a garden party at the legation.
where the visitors will meet the Imperial
Princes. In the evening the Toxic bankers
will give Japanese dinner at the Maple
Club.
On Friday Gen. Terauchi will give a
luncheon to the whole party at the arsenal
garden. A special train will convey them
to Kioto on Friday night.
The nation undoubtedly desires to show
It's appreciation of American friendship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
AUTO AND WAGON CRASH.
Woman Badly Hurt. Horses Legs Broken
and Wagon Smashed.

PLANrIELp, N. j., July 24.-By collision
OF a touring car with horse and wagon
in West Front street last night three persons
were injured, horse killed, the wagon
wrecked and the automobile put out OF
commission. Mrs. Westphal. wife Of Free
holder w. A. Westphal, who was on the
front seat Of the auto with William STAN
berry, the owner and driver, was thrown ten
feet and Ave Of her ribs were broken. Miss
Ada Westphal, her daughter and Walter
Vail, other occupants, sustained cuts and
bruises. Mr.. Stanbery escaped with few
cuts
The wagon was driven by Oscar Harris,
who tried to cross the trolley tracks ahead
OF the automobile. The legs OF the horse
were broken and 1t was shot. Mr.. Harris
was thrown out and was cut about the head
and body. Mrs. Westphal was found lying
in the road in an unconscious condition.
was taken to DR.. Platt's office at Dunellen
and then to her home.
Soon after the accident Mr.. Stanbsry
and Mr.. Harris were arrested and taken
before Justice Campbell at Dunellen. Mr..
Stanbery left his auto as security for his
appearance in court on Wednesday morn
Ing. Mr.. Harris was released on his own
reco enhance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
QUEER EFFECT or RATE WAR
Fare Cheaper From Chicago TO Boston
Than TO New York.

CHICAGO, July 24.-One unique effect Of
the Eastern passenger rate war will be a
lower rate tomorrow from here to Boston
than to New York. II will be put in by the
Grand Trunk, Wabash, Erie and Nickel
Plate roads. Under normal conditions
the standard rate to Boston is $22 and $40
to New York, and the differential rate is
$40 to Boston and SIS to New York. To-day
the Michigan Central reduced its rates to
the basis Of SIC from here to New York and
Boston.
Tomorrow the Grand Trunk, Erie, Wa
bash and Nickel Plate roads will. to main
tain ditIerential OF 81 to New York and
So to Boston. put in new rates on basis
Of So to New York and SIS to Boston.
From all points between here and Detroit
the rate to New York will be cut to ia. and
that will also be the maximum rate to all
points more than sixty miles east Of Buffalo
under the long and short haul clause OF
the interstate commerce law.
1t is not likely that the Michigan Central
will meet, before Thursday, the rates OF
other differential lines to the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
DOUGLAS SURELY OUT or 1T.
Tells the Dem Ocratic state Committee
He Won't Run Again.

Boston, July 24-Gov. William l.. Douglas
will not be candidate for reelection The
Democratic State committee now knows this
officially He told the committee 30 to-day.
This afternoon subcommittee of fifteen
prominent Democratic leaders spent an
hour and twenty five minutes in the ex-
ecutive chamber trying to argue Mr..
Douglas into changing his mind. When
the committee emerged from the con.
ference Josiah Quincy. with the consent of
the Governor, made the following state
ment:
asking the Governor to reconsider his
announced intention and again be a candi-
date. The Governor stated that he felt
Obliged to adhere to his announced inten-
ton and withdraw from the field, and under
no circumstances would he allow his name
to again be considered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25

that these schemes tend to the establish
ment Of rapprochsment between France
and Germany. leadin 6 to some such Russian,
German and French alliance az existed
briefly In the Far East after tho Chinese
Japanese War.
M. Rouvier has often been credited with
Germanophie tendencies and 1t looks.
says the correspondent, as though he has
not been quite falsely credited with them.
He cites In support OF this an article in the
Temps. which 1t is we'll known is often
used by the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs to
fly kites or make announcements. The
gist OF the article is that no political conse-
quenoes are necessarily to be deduoed from
the meeting The Kaiser always has been
sympathetic with Russia. and IL the object
OF the conference Of the EmperoH was to
establish q rapproaohement between Rus
STA and Germany such an understanding
would not interfere with existing alliances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
CARTER OF HAWAII TO STICK.
Sees the President Who Says He's Brick"
and Refuses His Resignation.

Sees the President, VINO Says He'sa "Brick'
and Refuses His Resignation.
OYSTER BAY, July A.-Gov. George r.
Carter OF Hawaii came to Oyster Bay this
morning with his resignation in his pocket
and drove straight to Sycamore Hill. But
the President wouldn't hear Of Gov Car
ter resigning. The President believes
Gov. Carter Is brick When the Gov
ernor turned from the hill to the railway
station in the afternoon he looked about
two years younger. He said:
Il came to advise the President to ac-
not only would not take my advice, but
persuaded me to accept his, and stick
What was the trouble?'
"Was,' said he, 1T is, still. and candidly
don't see any immediate prospect Of har-
mony. The trouble is all local. In Ha-
who cause friction. But ] suppose my
opponents would tell you that about the
most troublesome trouble Ia standing here
before you in the person OF George r.
Carter.
III were to tell the whole story Of the
local conditions there it would take two
days. l went into the matter more or less
briefly with the President. and he seems
to be satisfied. Anyhow, some improve
ments have been made there. The party
that corresponds to the Republican party
in the United States is we'll organized
body. The racial distinction has been
pretty thoroughly eliminated. and now
the Republican and Democratic parties
have nothing to do with the color Of the
partizans.
sAnother thing--now the American flag
waves over every schoolhouse in the islands
A year ago that would have been impossi-
ble"
Gov. Carter has still nearly three years
to serve before his four year term expires.
He expects to stay in this country few
weeks by way Of vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
NJ. DE THALL NEARLY DROWNED.
New Russian Embassy Secretary Goes
Canoeing with Girl and Upsets.

Boston, July 24.---M. De Thall, the new
secretary Of the Russian Embassy, had a
narrow escape from drowning at Magnolia
yesterday afternoon. He went to Crescent
Beach with the Misses Cotton. daughters
OF Col. Francis Cotton Of Washington.
Downing their bathing suits, M. De Thall
and Miss Margery Cotton got into canoe.
It was M. De Thall's first canoe experience
and he had only gone little way from shore
when the canoe capsized. Miss Cotton.
who Is good swimmer, saved herself with
ease, but the Russian had some difficulty
getting out Of the water. He cannot swim.
and 1t was only after excessive splashing
and plunging that he finally got into water
shallow enough for Affecting. After the
canoe had been beached by some OF the
other bathers. De Thsll thought he would
try 1t again, this time going out alone.
He had just sent the canoe into the water
when G. C. Marshall the life guard. who is q
University of Pennsylvania football player,
ordered him ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
WE HAVE A PIECE OF CANADA,
Say the Surveyors Up verm ont Way-4,SOO
Yankees May He Canucks.

NEWPORT VT, July 24.-The surveyors
representing the United States and Canada
have finished the inspection of the bound
airy line between the Dominion and the
United States at Richford and North Troy
It is said that they have made the discovery
that Richford, East Richford and Stevens
Mills, which are short distance within
what has been considered the Vermont
side of the border, rightfuly belong in
Canada, and steps will probably be taken
to fix the boundaries so as to give Canada
either recompense or the territory stated.
The strip OF land is several miles in length
and from one-half mile to mile in width
and has population OF about 4,5OO Rich
ford has been one Of the important out
posts OF the United States along the border.
The Chinese detention station is there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
MAYBE A CALL FROM TAMMANY
TO Independents to Repair to the Mcclellan
Standard.

The Tammany Hall general and execu-
tive committees will meet tonight at the
Fourteenth street headquarters to map
out the preliminaries OF the municipal
campaign. The call for the primaries
will be issued and the Manhattan mem
bers OF the city committee will be appointed.
There was some talk heard yesterday at
Tammany Hall Of possibility Of the general
committee taking. leaf out Of the Cts
Unions book by forming a conference
committee Of It's own to draw to the side Of
Mayor Mcclellan the independent organi-
cations, which have hitherto been anti
Tammany. but which are now looking
askance at the prospect Of being called
upon to aid straight Republican ticket
with say, Tom Hamilton at it's head. If
such a committee is appointed at tonight
meeting the overture from the Citizens
Union to Tammany will be turned over to
that body to deal with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
RUNAWAYS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Jpset Baby Carriage, Scare Woman Into
Hysterics and Break = Horses Legs.

Unset Baby Carriage SCARE woman INTO
Mysteries and Break Horses Legs.
A team Of horses attached to fat-ool-
lecting wagon owned by Gustav Selner Of
ss4 Lexington avenue and driven Ly the
proprietor son, Charles, became frightened
Yesterday at an automobile opposite sos
Court street, Brooklyn, and ran onto the
sidewalk. When they reached $50 Court
street they upset and wrecked a baby car
Rage containing Thomas Mcdonald. eleven
months old, tossing him out. He was only
slightly hurt. The runaways tore down the
awnings over seversl stores.
When the horses left the sidewalk they
RIM into a wagon owned by Gustav Reben-
klou, damaging It and knocking down MIR.
Rebenklou's horse and breaking three OF
its lees. The animal, which was valued at
AIN was shot. Miss Julia Dromi OF IS
Garnet street, who Witnessed the horses
dash into the baby carriage, was seized
with hysteria and was attended by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Bull Of the Long Island COL
fatrolman Gresham Of the. Hamilton
avenue station managed to grab the har,,
ness OF the runaways and was dragged
loo feet before be was able to bring them to
O halt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
NO GAYNOR-GREENE APPEAL.
Application to the British Privy Council
Has Been Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, July PA cable despatch
was received at the Department Of Justice
to-day from Mr.. Macmaster, who is special
counsel for the United States Government
in the Greene-Gaynor extradition pro-
oeedngs. Mr.. Macmaster who is now in
London, oabled that Greene and Gaynor
had withdrawn their petition to the Privy
Council for leave to appeal from the deoi-
sion of the Canadian court
There is nothing left now for the de-
PENDANTS except the hearing before Judge
Ouimet at Ottawa on the habeas corpus
proceedings This motion will probably be
heard on Aug Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
MOTHER SAVES Roy FROM JAIL.
Refuses to Make Complaint. Though He
Had stolen Her Jewels.

Hau stOion heT Je"eS'
Bridget Fitzgerald displayed a mothers
devotion in jefferson Market police court
yesterday and dehed Magistrate POOLS
threat Of imprisonment
James Fitzgerald and Joseph Madden
had been arrested on disorderly charge.
When searched SIS pawn ticket for pair
of diamond earrings and sos in money were
found. Detectives discovered that the
earrings had been stolen from Mrs Fitz-
gerald OF 100 East Eighty-fourth street.
20 the boys were charged with grand lar
ceny.
When the case was called Mrs. Fitzgerald
failed to answer. At the second call
a frail woman, neatly dressed in black,
appeared.
sWhy didn't you appearf' Magistrate
Pool demanded. -You could be impris-
oned.'
For what should be sent to PRISON."
send my boy to jail? It's the first wrong
he has done, and III not make a convict
OF him."
In the face Of this decision Magistrate
Pool discharged both boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
MANY KILLED IN RUSSIAN RIOTS.
Outbreak at Mini NOvgorod. where Panic
Now Prevails.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIKI Sun.
LONDON, July 24.-A' despatch from Mini
Novgorod, Central Russia, says that rioting
broke out there yesterday afternoon and
lasted for five hours, or till dark.
Many persons were killed and several
were wounded. A man who was endeavor-
ing to appease the mob was killed before the
eyes Of the Governor.
The rioting was unchecked until dark.
Crowds broke into houses in pursuit OF VIC
tins. A panic prevails In the city.
Private kilograms from Mini Novgorod
to-day say that tho town is completely in
the hands of thousands OF roughs, who are
murderousy attacking every respectfully
dressed person they meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
WON A VICTORY, nut
I'VE Eventually Retreated." Reports the
Russian Comm ander.
Special Gable Despaieh to THE Sum.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sum.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2i.--Gen. LIME
witch reports that on July 20 the Russians
outfanked the Japanese positions three
miles north Of Yulangtse The Japanese
evacuated the positions without fighting
and the Russians occupied them.
But adds the Russian commander.
4the Japanese retired to a fortified position
west OF the Yulangtse Valley. which covered
their further movements, and we expert
enced such great difficulty In surmounting
the obstacles before the Notifications
that our detachment eventually retreated
in northerly direction
despatch from Sakhaln states that
several Japanese warships were sighted
yesterday morning near Alexandrovsk.
Later some Of them fired four shots at the
Russian position, but without effect. Two
torpedo boats bombarded the coast north
Of Alexandrovsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
WABASH TO REACH THE SEA.
VIII Have = Direct Line to Baltim ore in
September.

PITrsRURo, July 24.-The announcement
Is made here to-day by the Wabash people
that Sept. 1 that line will open direct line
to the seacoast, coming out at Baltimore.
President Delano, who has beon in New
York for some days. is said to have closed
the deal which gives the Wabash entrance
from West Virginia to Baltimore by way Of
Belington
This connection has been in dispute for
some time, and it was thought that the
Vanderbilt people, dealing with the late
President Ramsey of the Wabash, had Sc
cured this outlet In addition to opening
the seaboard line for freight on Sept. l.,
it is also announced that by Jan. the
line will be open for passengers.