davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
ScANDINAVIANS UNITED
AGAINST THE RUSSIANS

New York, Oct. Paradoxical
though it may appear, Sweden and Nor
way, now that the act of union has been
repealed and the separation accomplished
between these two nations, SO long
known as the sister Kingdoms, are today
more united than at amy time in the
course Of the last hundred years.
The present union is no union CONE
pulsory but purely voluntary on both
sides, based entirely upon a conlrnutli77
sty OF interests and upon q realization
sof the necessity of making common cause
against danger from without.
In the treaty of Karlstad, by which
the dissolution Of the act OF Union was
brought about, no specific clause af-
pearsat any rate in that part of the
agreement given out to the public
which binds the two nations to act to-
gether in the presence Of any peril Of
foreign invasion threatening either of
them. But the entire tenor of the treaty,
as published, bears the impress Of the
existence of an understanding on the
part of both Sweden and Norway with
regard to this very matter, and there is
every reason to believe the report cur
rent iii diplomatic, circles to the effect
that there are secret paragraphs cover
ing just this point, which have been
purposely withheld from the people. ia
order to avoid anything that might
be construed in the light Of ain act Of
hostility against the one great power
which, above others, constitutes d danger
10 the independence Of both kingdoms.
That great power is Russia. She IS
the sole peril From no ofher foreign
government have they anything to fear.
And that is why the treaty of Karlstad
remains silent about the arrangements
which have been made with d view to
foreign invasion, since these arrange
incnts could be aimed emily at Russia,
which might easily find therein cause
for offense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
SECRETARY WILSON HAS.
ARRANGED FOR INSPECTORS

Washington, Oct. 24.-Contrary to
general expectations, Secretary Wilson
does not intend to go outside his own
department for the additional inspectors
of meat it is proposed to employ Under
the governments new plan requiring the
packers to pay for their own labels.
Heretofore at this season of the year
it has been the custom to dispense with
the services of a number of field in
spectors, but in view of the additional
sum which will be at the. disposal of
the secretary after Nov ia number of
these inspectors will be retained and
assigned to the packing houses. These
men, il. is said, are especially fitted for
this duty, and will SO materially increase
the inspection force as to obviate the
delays and complaints occasioned in the
past by insufficient funds to carry on
the work -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
A WALK OUT.

Aberdeen, S. d., Oct. a4--Owing to
the dispute with the local manager sew
ell employees of the United States Ex-
press company at Aberdeen walked out
and the manager was compelled to work
all night in order to keep up with the
business. The. trouble arose over the
discharge of one empioye for disobey-
ing an order which the rner regarded as
unreasonable. The trouble was finally
adjusted and the employees returned to
work. s@r f@..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
ALICE ROOS Il MADE
RECORD BREAKING TRIP

San Francisco, Oct 24.--The Pacific
Mali Steamship Co.'S liner Siberia arr
rived at this port direct from Yoko-
hama in the record breaking time Of
10 days, 10 hours and IS minutes, the
fastest previous trip between the tive
places having been made by her sister
ship the Korea, in II days, II hours
and S minutes. The Siberia's time is
.28 minutes more than the Empress of
EIndia's record from the Orient to Pu-
get Sound, although the distance COW
cred was about a75 miles greater.
There we're many distinguished pas
sengers on the Siberia, among them
being Miss Alice Roosevelt, United
States Senator Newlands. Of Nevada
and wife; United States Senator War
.ren Of Wyoming; Representative Long
worth Of Ohio; Brigadier General II.
sT. Allen, chief Of the Philippine con-
.stabulary and E. III Hartman, presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Although it was expected Miss
Roosevelt would spend few days in
and around San Francisco, all the
previous plans were changed during
the voyage and neither her party nor
that Of Mr. Hartman landed in this
city at all. Instead they were trans
ferred from the Siberia to the tug
Arab and taken direct to the Oakland
mole on the eastern side Of the bay.
They left there on a special train for the
east 55sS as Il. sSt 5s s8Sb
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
RUSSELL AS
A MEDIATOR
AMERICAN MINISTER TO .
DO THE HARMONY ACT
HE VIII Endeavor 70 Smooth Over
the Differences Between YenezueIa
and France Arising Over the French
Gable Co, Sees Castro Today.

Caracas, Venezuela, Oct IA The goy-
erainert at Washington has commissions
cd. American Minister Russell TO cndea-
vor 70 arrange the Franco Venezuelan
diplomatic incident Russell will go
to Los Ioques to see President Castro
today.
he diplomatic incident which Minis
ter Russell will eildeavor to settle arose
from the closing Of the Caracas station
OF the French Gable Co and expulsion
of M. Brrri, manager, to which the
French charge M Taigny protested
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
ACTUARY ON 4.
THE STAND
EXPLANATIONS REGARDING
PRES. M'cURDY'S SALARY
Witness Tells How Dividends Des
creased While Mccurdy's Salary
Was Boosted curdy Refused TO
Answer Questions When on Stand.

New York, Oct a4. Emery McClin-
tock, acttiary Of flie Mutual Life, was
the first witness before tlis insurance
committee today. He was subpoeliaed to
tell why the dividends of the company
decreased while the salary Of President
McCurdy was being increased to $I5o,-
600 annually These questions McCurdy
refused To- answer. saying he was not
fortified with the information desired
N McC Clintock favored having no law
governing the reserve Of the insurance
companies, bit such supervision as would
verify the statements made public. Pub
licity, he said, was the best law and he
thought the public could look after itself
I'M these matters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
DEAD MAN RES f0RED
TO LIFE IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Oct. 24-Dead from as
phyxiation Edward ,Schilling. an en-
ploye of the East Ohio Gas Co, was re-
stored to life at Mount Sinai hospital by
the use of adrenalin. He was asphyxi-
ated at S o'clock Saturday night and was
taken three miles to a hospital. He was
dead when he arrived there.
The house physician. believing the
case to be hopeless, but ready to take
desperate chance, cut the clothes
from the body and with the aid Of
nurses, commenced artificial respira-
ton Fifteen, twenty, thirty minutes
elapsed and there was no sign of life;
the body was cold, there was no heart
action nor a sign of respiration
Then three physicians gave the body
an injection Of adrenalin through an
incision lii the arm. One doctor mas
.saged the heart, while the other two
continued with artificial respiration An
hour elapsed before any sign of life was
evident through a faint fuctuation Of
the heart, and an almost unnoticeable
action OF the respiratory muscles.
This process was continued for three
hours, during which another injection
.of adrenalin was given When natural
respiration was set up powerful stifrlti-
lants were administered. AT noon Schil-
ling left his bed and walked about his
room. He will return to work Tuesday.
DR.: Proper, one of the attending.
physicians, said today:
Schilling was lifeless when nc
reached the hospital. II was Extremely
fortunate for him that We were en-
abled to give him proper atteAltion at
the time we saved him. / alwa# have
believed it al, ir1possibiiity to hiring q
man back to life after he IS dead Y, alter
all life has departed from his boz
There must have been some Il u
Schilling's body when we undertot (
revive him. But there is a questicsR i
there does not exist iii the bodies 10
persons we call dead atoms Of energy
on which new life could be based
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
QUIET TODAY
:. in SANTIAGO
RIoTING SUPPRESSED BY
: THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS
While There Is No Outbreak Today
the Banks and Business Houses Are
Still Closed Hundreds Were Injured
and Ten Were Killed.

Santiago, Chile, Oct, a4-Thc dis
turbances here caused by the opposition
of the people to the import tax on Ar
gentine cattle did not cease until late
last night, when detachment of troops
arrived and few shots were fired. Al
most everything which could be broken
was destroyed by the rioters. 1t was a
most shameful occurrence. The situa-3
ton now is comparatively calm, but
the banks and business houses will re-
main closed Ten were killed and hum
dredS were wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
MURPHY 10 TESTIFY

New York, Oct. z4I It was stated
that Charles f. Murphy, leader Of
Tammany hall, and Patrick McCarren,
democratic leader in Brooklyn, will be
called TO testify before the insurance
investigation committee. The purpose
of sunmoning them is 81 to discover.
whether they know anything about the
affair Of the New Y York Dock Co which
owns wharf and warehouse property in
Brooklyn, The Mutual, Life Insurance
Co, owns about $3,85o,ooo of its se-
curities. 1t was reported today that an
attempt to sell this property to the city
#of New York was made some time ago
and that Mr.. Murphy Iand McCarren
will be questioned on that point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
SUSPICIOUS FRENcHMEN.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24.-Sher-
iff Turner was called to Merrifield
Sunday afternoon to take charge OF an
aged Frenchinan who had been wander
ing around in that neighbofhood since
Thursday night. The old man was on
his way to Montreal and 4nstead Of
boarding the Duluth train he took train
No. 10. He was put off at Thompson
or some station on the south line when
the error was discovered, and because
of his fear of being robbed had walked
around in the neighborhood. He had
refused to eat meals offered to him and
crackers and cheese were his means Of
subsistence. He seemed afraid to
trust any one, and seemed greatly
pleased at the appearance of the sher-
iff- He was kept at the county jail un-
til Sunday evening, when Sheriff Turn
er saw him safely on his train for Du-
luth,. ,-:..,-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
SUICIDED OVER .:
BODY OF HIS. SON

s New York, Oct. z4-Crazed with
grief over, the death Of his son who
committed suicide with illuminating
gas last week, Herman Schultz shot
himself through the head while the
funeral services were being read over
the body Of his son and fell PROSTATE
across the coffin dead. Mrs Schultz
and her three daughters tainted and
the funeral Of the son was postponed
that both father and son might be bur-
led together. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
SERIOUS RIOT
in KHARKOFF
PARTICIPANTS Tin MASS
MEETING FOUGHT TROOPS
Twenty fhouss citizens, Students
and Workmen RevoIvers and
Threw Bombs at th s,aIry Sev-.
eraI Casualties ON Both ~
Kharkoff, Oct. a4.A serious,

Kharkoff, Oct a4A serious ct
between the troops and the people y,
ing which there were many casualties on
both sides, occurred here last night while
the meeting of 10000 citizens, students
and Workfnen was in progress The cry
was raised, The Cossacks are coming 4
and panic followed Subsequently the
crowd came into contact with the cav
airy and revolvers were fired and bombs
were hurled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
SYRIANS HAD "A BIG
ROW OVER bishop

New York, Oct In a, riot IN the
Syrian quarter last night between two
factions supporting and opposing Bishop
Hawaweenie, q dozen persons were
stabbed. Justice Wah1e of the Tombs
police court characterized the place the
most dangerous in Chinatown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
MRS. ROGERS
CAN APPEAL
HER RECORD WILL
BE PRINTED BY STATE
Pauper Act Invoked ID Behalf of the
Brutal Vermont Murderess and Her
Case VIII Be Carried to the Highest
Court. <-5-

Washington, Oct 24-Mrs. Mabel
Rogers, under sentence. of death for
the killing Of her husband, was today
granted leave to proceed on the appeal
before the United States supreme court
as a pauper without. the payment of
costs. The record in the case will be
printed at the public expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
AMERICAN ].
ARRESTED
VIENNA AUTHORITIES
HAVE him in TOLLS
He Is Said to Have Robbed a De-
posltor Of $4,000 While the Latter
Was at the Cashiers window In
4 d Bank.

u New York, Oct. "a. An American, be-
lieyed to be the noted Joseph Killoran,
IS under arrest III Vienna charged with
being the leader Of the gang which re-
Gently stole 10000 crowns from a de-
spositor III u Vienna bank while the de-
poster was standing al the cashiers
window. The amount stolen is Equal to
900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
STRIKERS TIED UP
. MOSCOW WATER SUPPLY

Moscow, Oct. 24-Strikers damaged
the water conduit between Moscow and
,Mytishtchi and some sections of Mos
cow are without water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
ANOTHER RUSH !.
FOR RUSSIA
BIG BUSINESS REVIVAL
rs EXPECTED THERE
Many Americans Think This Is Good
Time to Get In ON the Ground Floor
and Are Going to the Cars
Domain. .s a

St. Petersburg, Oct Anticipating
a big industrial revival in Russia as a
result Of the close Of the war, there is
a regular influx Of foreigners seeking
commercial opportunities and conces-
sions, including liberal sprinkling of
Americans, who believe the time is es
pecially propitio,is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
HUNTING AK SENT
GUIDE BY PRESID DENT

Deadwood, S. ID, Oct. ID Bert Tiliey,
who acted as guide to Kermit Roose-
welt, received from the White House a
hunting axe, a present from
the president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24
ESTIMATE OF THE DEAD
NOW PLACED AT FIFTY

Buenos Ayres, Oct 24--A dispatch
from Santiago, Chile. says about fifty
persons were killed and 500 wounded
during the recent rioting there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-24

er negotiations will be held between
the two sides, and should strike be !
determined upon it is thought that the
operatives would not leave the mills I'M
til the close of the week. X
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
Mt. Vernon Notes.

Mr.. EDITOR The gardens. the
oats and a few hay patches are
looking well. Corn has been
planted, the pasture fences re-
paired. the orchards trimmed up.
the potato and watermelon fields
broken up and the farmers are
at leisure this week, hence a little
time is being devoted to the pre-
paration of the cotton patches.
Our pupils and several of the
patrons, who had come up for the
occasion, enjoyed baseball spell
ing match at our school last Fri
day afternoon.
When Prof. N,.Sh. our very
kind Superintendent. visited our
school a few days ago, he was not
only greatly welcomed. but made
very interesting and appropri-
ate talk to the school. which was
highly appreciated by both pupils
and teachers, and shall long be
remem bered by those among
whose fathers and mothers he
once lived and taught.
At the end of our free term of
school, which will be on April.
Dist. we will have an entertain
ment and all who will. and es-
pecially the patrons. are request
ed to come out.
Our Sunday School met last
Sunday afternoon with an unus-
ually large attendance. We were
very glad to have Bro. Whitfield
with Us. He made a short talk
which was greatly enjoyed.
"A PUPIL.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
CALEDONIA DEPARTMENT
Happenings Section of the

donia and were willing to do our
part, making plain the necessity
for, and the kind of school that
we propose to establish, and that
if petition was properly gotten
up and signed by every patron
of Caledonia Academy and then
present it to him in person by a
suitable committee. that we
might receive a handsome dona
ton or endowment fund Of sew
eral thousand dollars from for
mer student of Caledonia Aoad-
envy, as this was the only school
he ever attended. and he today
is worth millions. I refer to our
immortal w P. Brown. AS
soon as the season is ripe for it
said petition will be gotten up
AID freely circulated and we feel
sure that it will meet with the
most glorious success.
There is very little sickness in
our community just at present
and the pastors are enjoying a
much needed rest.
Mrs. Martha D4rnell is visiting
her sister Mrs. S. 2. Jernigan,
who has teen very sick for some
time past but is now improving.
Mr.. Clyde Egger, who has
charge of r. F. d. No. /, and Mr..
Roy CASTOR. who is clerking for
w. Il. CASTOR & Co.. spent yester
day with friends IN the Woodlawn
neighborhood.
Mr.. J. w. Egger wife and chill
dren were the guests of Mrs.
Sue Groves yesterday.
Mr. c. G. Egger and wife spent
Friday in the Queen City.
The school boys had quite an
intef esting game of baseball out
in the Old held Saturday after
noon The boys are very enth J.
siastic and are learning to do
some very good playing under the
leaders hip of Willie Reese.
We are glad to note that Mr.
Will Walters is again able to look
after his farming interests. and
| that Mr. Robert Egger, our eff
cient city marshal. who has beer
staying with him for sometime
past. has again returned to his
home. Mr.. Walters and family
were guests at the home
of Mr.. A. r. Egger yesterday.
DR. Woodie Basham, a yer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
Artes a lien.

Mrs. D. B. Gladney's home
was the scene of much happiness
on Friday when she entertained
number of the younger set ia
honor of her daughter Marguer-
ties tenth birthday t h e
guests arrived an ten aud made
merry with their games aud play
until noon when they were served
an elegant diunar If several
courses. After dinner IN ore
games we're played and until late
in the afternoon big front
yard was merry with the sounds
Of laughter +, ON the happy crowd
The many presents received by
little Miss Gladney show that she
has numerous friends who wish
her much happiness. The fol
lowing we're there: Misses BIT
tie Gillespie, Thelma Gorsett.
E bel Locke, Marguerite Glad
ev; Masters Lacey Mullins,
John L. Butts, job Booser, Geo.
Boozer, Earl Gladney. and Jim
Roberts.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

The farmers of this section
have certainly taken advantage
of the pretty spell of weather that
we have been having for the past
week and farming operations
have progressed nicely during
said period. The heavy rains of
last night and today, however,
will retard this progress some
what. 1t is the cOncensus Of
opinion that the farmers gener-
rlly Ia is section will reduce
their cotton acreage this year at
least % per cent and pay more
attention to diversified farming
and stock raising than they have
ever done before. They are be-
ing forced to do this, however.
whether it suits them or not. as
the labor question is getting to
be quite an uncertain factor With
the farmers ia this section of the
county and they cannot afford 10
plant more cotton than they can
harvest. We are of the opinion,
however, that this will prove
beneficial instead OF hurtful to
them in the long run.
Speaking of the grand educa-
tional rally that is to be held in
Caledonia about the middle of
July, we think this should be
made red letter" day in the
history of Caledonia. It will be
the first step toward establish
ing a High School in our midst
and every patron of Caledonia
Academy should begin at once
formulating IN his own mind the
kind and character of sch6olthat
he would like to see established
in Caledol il and the best course
to pursue toward establishing
said sshonl Quite a mum Der of
the most prominent educators OF
the safe and county will be Vi b
US on that occasion. We ought
and must have a High Sch@
here in Caledonia and befo, e
such can be had it will be nece~-
sary for US to erect a much more
commodious and more modern
school building than the one we
now have. and the county alwa :
stands ready and willing to con
tribute liberaily 10 such enter
prise. But did it ever occur tc
you, Caledoniaus. that If we were
really in earnest about building
up a good school here in Gale
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
Rural Hin Items.

Spring ii all her beauty has
come. The birds. flowers. and |
buds are vieing with one another
IN their eager desire to do some
thing to make the earth more
bright. All nature seems to
smile. When we look about rs
we often think ofthe omnipotence
of God. Why do the birds sing
so sweetly? Why do the flowers
bloom and make life pleasant?
Why do the glorious phenomena
of nature open before cur eyes?
Lit is all the will of God. Ifthese
little birds do so much TO obey,
unconsciouslv. His will; if the
buds aud flowers unfold 50 har-
moniously in response to the
laws Of Nature. can we. the high
est form of mental. moral and
physical life not also take part
in working out the will Of God?
Can we not thank and praise Him
for the blessings we daily enjoy?
But we will not take up any
more room on this subject as
there may. be other matters more
interesting to some of the read
ers We will only saw that
spring has put the stamina
of sticability" into our communi-
ty in general; the farmers are
beginning new crops and every
body seems to have had the spir-
it of work instilIed into them.
The new school building is be-
ing rapidly built. and, if the
weather remains good, will be
ready for use in the near future.
Our attendance at school is rather
below the average at present on
account of the work to be done
at home. But when the crops
are all planted we expect to have
our missing members back ag lin.
eregret to learn of the illness
of Mr.. Davis Franks and Miss
Mary Woods. We hope they are
not seriously i'll and will be with
US again soon. With the cxcep
ton of these instances we believe
the health of our community to
b good. DISCIPLUs. "
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
Notice TO Creditors.

Letters Of administration having
been issued to tho undersigned upon
the estate of q. a. Humphries, deceas-
ed. this Sth day of April, 1905. this is
to give notice to all persons having
claims against said estate TO have the
same probated and filed according to
law within one year from this date or
they will be forever barred.
w. r. MCKINLEY,
Administrator.
A pril 8th., 1905, Nv.