davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-14

Young vanderbilt Resigns Football Position
at Harvard.

BOSTON Mass. Sept. l3.-Haroid W. van
derbilt. '07. has resigned his position as assist
ant manager Of Harvard's football eleven.
Mr.. Van derbilt was second assistant last
year and was then appointed first assistant,
vsrd v In three years, and az he will not be back
s has ,hs SO pIase iase
u The son OF Mrs. o. n. p, Belmont, and Will
he ~ IN The ar first OF the Vanderbilt family to COM
niete his course at Harvard.
The sun., 1905-09-14
sBatted for Strobel In the tenth inning
,Twn out when winning run WAS scored

sbAtted for StrobeI In The tenth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Boston ................0 o o Is
Philadephia. ......,...O o O o o o o %
First base on errors-Boston, I: Philadelphia, l..
Sase on bails-On Young. |: OF Pittcnger,4 L. Struck
out-ny Young. s; by Pittenger; Q. Three base
oen $Sons
Double plsy-Raymer. Abbaticchio and Tenney.
H.. BY pi'eherMBy PenSerr r,m. !; Passed Sour BALI
"a minutes, Attendance-l,460.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Totals .....5 I ~ 20 2
sBatted for Ames In the ninth inning.

sBatted Tor Ames In the ninth Inning.
New York..............1. % o SIS
Brooklyn ................0 0 o %
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8: New York. Q. First
base on balls-On Eason. 8; of Ames. 2. Struck
Three base hi-Batch. Two base hit-Bresnshan.
Sacr1Hce hits-Bergen t0. Mertes. Ames. Stolen
batch and Gessler: Humme Lewis and GessIer:
Dahlen and McGann. Wild pitch-Ames. Hit by
pitcbcr--By Eason, I. HIts-OR Ames, six In
eight innings. Umpire-O'Day. Time-2 hours
and minutes. Attendance-a.O00.
BOSTON IN. L., 8: PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. 2.
BOSTON, Sept. lS.-Boston defeated Philadelphia
in ten innings this afternoon by bad mlsplays on
the nart of Pittcnger, The score:
The sun., 1905-09-14

Totals ....2 o a 20
.Batted for SudhofY In the Ninth inning.

es's.so;; G, s;;: :;:.S SoGSS S';--3
FIrst base on errors-Chicaso. 4: St. Louis. 2.
Lett on bases-Chlcaxo. 0: st. Louis. Q. Two base
hits-Donahue. Owen, Fisk. Jones Gleason.
Callahan. Sullivan Hits -on ADLER. 4 In az
innnes: on Sudhofi. In s! innings. First base
BY owen. 5: by. Adler 2: by sudhon. L.. Passed
ball-Sullivan. Umpircs-Connors and Connolly
Time-i hour and 80 minutes. Attendance
5000.
CLlvRI,ANp. o: pBTRorT, >.
DETROIT Sept. i3.-Detroit was as pigmy COM
pared with o giant In to days game with Cleve-
fand. The game was unmarked by special fes-
The sun., 1905-09-14
TO.DAYs CARD FOR GRAvEsEND
Bay Shore Stakes an Three Handicaps
the Features.

The Bay Shore Stakes. at about six furlongs.
which is q feature at Gravesend to-day. has
attracted q lot OF good sprnters. including
Burleigh, Druid. Jocund. Diamond. Keator.
Brosdcloth, King Pepper. Incarnation and
Dreamer. The first race is handicap for
mares, at about six furlongs. Lady Amelia.
the top weight. meeting Mamie Worth. Mamie
Hodge. Marioram. Druid. Diamond Flush
and others.
In the second event. for maiden two-year-
olds. ave and a half furlongs. Bribery. Ingle-
aide. Nostromo. Mantle and Guy Mannering
may 60 we'll. The handicap for all ages. at
a mile and a sixteenth. will bring together
Eugenia Burch pretenson, JaScauhi,,; ,Ss Miss l
Tor two-year-olds Inquisitor. Midas. Zienap.
Hnodyne, Debar and Fine Cloth have chances.
while in the last race. at mile and furlong.
may prove the best. The entries follow:
The sun., 1905-09-14
Southern League.

At Nashville Nashville, Z: Memphis, L..
Al Montgomery-Montgo gomery, o: Little Rock, 4.
Al Chattanoogs-Atenta,b s: Shreveport, L.
Al birmingham Birmingham. .: New Orleans, o.
The sun., 1905-09-14

1. EFT on bases-New York. Q; Wsshineton. I
Struck out-By Orth. 8: by Townsend.% 4. Two base
hits-Williams. Hickman. Stolen base-Jones,
Double piays-williams Eberfeld and Chase CI 4.
Hit by pitcher--By Townsend, l, umpire--Shen-
dan. Time-i hour and 10 minutes. Attendance
1000.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L). !: BOSTON a. L).0.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ts.-Murphy's drive over
the right field fence won to days game for the
PhiIadelphias. Plank was exceptionally effective.
Both teams helded brilliantly. The score
The sun., 1905-09-14
A Rafting Fight at Dunalo.

round bout between Cy Flynn of Buffalo
and Gus Gardner of Philadelphia on Tues
day night 1he result was draw and the
decision seemed to please u majority Of the
sports 4 he mill was fast one throughout
The sun., 1905-09-14

Base hits-on Kltson, s in : Innings: on cicotte,
10 in Q 2-s innings. Two bsso hits-Lindssy.
Stovsi. saerince hits-Bradey o. Bueiow. First
base on bailsmOn Ki!sQn. I; on Ctcotte. q on
l. by Rhoades, :, Double pIays-QL Leary and
schaefer: Bradley and Carr. Stolen bases-F1ick.
land l. Umpire -o'Loughlln. Ttme-i hour and
SS minutes. Attendance-2,000.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Totals ..,,I n 10 IT
sbatted for McCauley In the ninth inning.
.Ratted for Mack In the ninth inning,

Jersey City ..........,...0 ! o.
Toronto, ............. o o 2 o o.
First base on errors-Toronto. 8; Jersey City, l..
Left on bases-Toronto..s 81 Jersey City. 8. First
onioby Mack, 6: by Long. .. Two base hit-Clem- :
ent. Sacrince hlts-Magoon;. oBnen. Stolen
bases-Clement. Merritt. Halligan. White, zim-
Hi by pitcher-By Mack, 2: BY Long, /. Umpire
Hauett Tme--l hour and ~ minutes. Attend
Snce-600.
BuYYAL,, 8: NEWARK, Z.
Buffalo beat Newark In tho last inning OF the
sama m NewArk yesterdaY. The score:
The sun., 1905-09-14
Hudson River League.
American Associa tion.

Newbureh-F Ftrst game-Hudson, ejNewburgh,
q, Second game e-Newburgh. 4: Hudson. 1.
Al PatersOn-PaterSon. I: Kingston, o.
The sun., 1905-09-14

Al St. Paul-First same-Mnneapolls, Z; st.
Paul q. Second game-St. Paul. Q: Minneapolis. D..
AZ Toledo-Columbus, II; Toledo. ..
Al Observation-Disclosures. 4: Louisville. 1.
Al e-Milwaukee. Q: Kansas City. s.
The sun., 1905-09-14
GOLF.
metropolitan Open Championship to start
This MOrninE.

Final practise rounds for the NJ. q. A. open
championship brought out sone fine golf
yesterday at tho Fox Hills Golf Club. In
hs way Of single matches the hottest of all
was between Isaac Mackle and David ogll-
vie. In which they fnished all even. The
scoring. which will hardly be surpassed In
The sun., 1905-09-14

sBatted for Tannehul in the ninth inning.
Boston. on.''.........,.....o o o o Q o o 90
Left on bases.ph!sdelphls s; Boston, 2. Struck
9Sssy 1ns T11nes Wo Sa.. S,Gh y so cs: .ernee h,s
Gartsel; Psrent stolen b~sseECSliins ~ u Double pie
pitcher-By Plank. Umpires-McCarthy and Hurst.
T1me-i hour and Is minutes. Attendance-7.O0.
CHICAGO IA. L.), 2: ST. LOUIS "a. L., 2.
CHICAGO, Sept. l3-St. Louis nelded miserably
TO day, and Chicago won with little trouble Abler
was driven of the slab In three innings, and Sud
hon was hit hard In the seventh. The score:
The sun., 1905-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New forkS neat tho Wa&hln9tOns-Ut"os
First Division Teams Also Win.
All OF the first division teams OF the Aneri-
can League won yesterday. The New Yorks
vanaulshed the Washingtons. the Philadel-
phias downed the Bostons. the Chioagos
overthrow the Browns. and the Cevelands
chastlsed the Detroits. The results:
New York, q; Washington, l..
Philadelphia, I, Boston, o.
Chicago, :; 1t. Louis, ..
Cleveland, o: Detroit. =.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Games Scheduled for To-day.
ANI1IcAN LKAou1.

ANH1ICAN LKAoUD.
ston In New York: Boston In Philadelphia:
Cleveland In Detroit.
NATIONAL LHAouH.
New York in Brooklyn: Philadelphia In Boston;
Chicaeo In st. Louis.
IAsTHRN LHAoUI.
Toronto In Jersey .Ssty; Buffalo In Newark; Mon.
treal In Providence: Eschester In Baltimore.
The sun., 1905-09-14
NEWARK.
Totah.,...7 Q 27 II 81
Totals"...e II ~ o 8
sBatted for Pardee In NE third inning tBattcd
for McManus In the second inning.


.Bs,ted for Pardee in ne third inning. tBattcd
for McNanus In the second inning.
SSsTf;sITs.:..:.....:.S -
First base on errorsNewark. 2: Bunalo.s. Left
on 0sses-Newark, Il Buffalo, s. First base on
Ssps-oG kissngei: oi MlIlieen, !; Struck out
Home runs-Foster Laporte. Three base hit
McAlllster. Two base hts-Iaporte, Kissineer.
Sacrifoe hits-O'Hagan. Swandcr, ]. Jones, Shea.
McAiiister, A: Jones'; Stolen ha;es-o' 'hagan.
Mailing, Cockman. McIane. Wild pitch-Kis-
singer. umpire-Egan. 1ime-e hours.
At BALTIMORE
R.H.E.
Baltimore. i,o-eM
Bstteres-Mason and Heane: Walters and
Steelman. -
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence ......4 o O o n ..--5 o /
Montreal. ........,O 2 o o o o o % 10 /
Rattcries-Poole and Jacklitsch: Barber and
Raub.
Raseball, Washin gton Park, To-day. 4 y. N.
Brooklyn VS.. New York. Ladies Day,-AGr.
---------------.t-
BASEBALL TO-DAY, 3:70 p. N. Amer ~
League Park. n. y. Hm,riesls ". W'ahrr;.a
The sun., 1905-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
yHRsKY CITY.

TORONTO, 4: JERSEY CITY. !.
Tho tallenders lessened Jersey Citys pennant
aspirations by defeating the Skeeters yesterday
The sun., 1905-09-14

,,f fGr start won driving Yorkshire Lad, br. c., u
~ D,nna forget-Rose Marjorie: owned BY J. L
naymsn trained by Il. Minton.
The sun., 1905-09-14

BAsEBAlL TO-DAY. 3:1o p. 49,, Amer ~
League Pnrs n. y. Am,ricsls ". W'ahirr;.a.
--Adg.
The sun., 1905-09-14
TURF.
HORsrs AND CARRIAGES.

Babylon, l.. L.. n. Y, Nov. 2s. 1901.
Trotting mare. Marcoui. laid up over yo4r with
rtne bone, nred and bstcred with no resr''t: used
Save the Horse" and she ID completely Jred.
had roam mare With two splin,s-dend lame.
Cured her With save the Horse" Goes perfectly
20, nd. r. V. STRONG.
S0o. ali dealers. Send for copy of guarantee,
booklet on all lAmcness and letters.
TROY CHEMICAL CO., BinghAmton, N. Y.
The sun., 1905-09-14
BRES THERE WITH BlNGLE.
BATS IN WINNING RUNS FOR THE
NEW FORKS.

Brooklyn Pitcher Leses His Aim In the
Ninth Inning, Fills UP the Bases and
Champions Snatch Game Out Of the
F1re-B0st0ns Defeat the Quakers.
miss IL a. good as mile. and though
New Yorks victory over Brooklyn yesterday
was by a narrow margin. 1t counts just as
much. There was only one other National
League game. the Bostons beating tho
Quskers In ten inning engagement. The
results:
New York, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
The sun., 1905-09-14

HORSEMEN Veterinary Pxine. scientific o,ni-
ment. quickly cures scratches. mud fever, speed
cracks, galls hopplc chafts sores horses; trial
size postpaid 25c guaranteed. Valuable booklet
free. Pix1NR CHEMICAL CO.. Dcpt.X. Troy. ~ Y,
The sun., 1905-09-14

RasebalI, Washin gtOn Park, To-day. 4P. N.
Brooklyn VS.. New York Ladies Day AGr.
The sun., 1905-09-14
FIFTH RACE
For two year old Alies: 81 600 added allowances:
SIXTH RACE

Good start: won driving; Toots Nook. b. T., 2, by
o'Able. trained by J. W. May.
The sun., 1905-09-14
TH1HD HACE.
hing; for two year -olds; $1,000 added: allow
FOURTH RACE.

Good start: won easily; Sufioiency, b. T.. o. By
Gaore-Abaca owned by the Asbury Stable:
trained BY ", A, McNulty,
The sun., 1905-09-14

MANcHHsrBR, vt. Sept. .lS.-An eighteen
hole handicap was played to-day on the
presented BY Charles d. Sias OF Boston.
B. r. .Leaks, -Ekwanok. won the gross score
prize from q field Of twenty-six with card OF
prize with OIL, 1871.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
BOYS CUT OFF TAILS
AND RELEASED GOPHERS

Aberdeen, S. d., May day Conn
.ty commissioners are reported to be
very much worried over sort Of con-
.fdence game the small bows are playing
on them in connection with the bounty
for gophers. The bounty centsis
paid upon presentation Of the tail OF
the gopher, supposedly defunct, to
which it originally belonged. The COM
missioners claim that the boys this
spring are cutting off the tail and let
ting the gopher go. The reason for
this action on the part OF the boy
hunters originated in the action a fun
loving resident Of Day County who
caught a gopher and cleverly grated
a half dozen tails where only one grew
before. Then he showed the rodent
TO some boys and told them that if
they caught the gopher and cut off his
tail a half dozen tails would grow
where the amputation took place and
showed his six-tailed gopher in support
of his assertion. With visions of
wealth before their eyes when the next
gopher bounty season arrives the boys
have quite generally adopted the sys-
item, it is asserted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
CONSUL DENIES HE !. 49,. ..
HAS BEEN UNREASONABLE

p.
Glauchau, Saxony, May Edward
A. Creevey American consul here; in
an interview with the Associated Press
concerning complaints of exporters
that he was unreasonable asking infor-
nation about the financial status of
their factories; said:s faA 9% Sa# q sa
In view of the fact that ninety per
cent of my recommendations have been
accepted by the board of general APP
praisers at New York, shall continue
to require calculations in accordance
with departmental instructions and
consular regulations. No honest man
need fear the light of investigation.
Experience has proven that the export
er receiving the most consideration is
the first to complain when called to ac.
count for irregularities. There is moth
ing more to say, even should 4 write
a book. Prarphrasing familiar quo
tation, sfor ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain some grumbling
exporters are peculiar. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
TO STOP DISPLAY.

Washington, ID. C., May MANY
protests have been received by the IN
ternal revenue department against the
strict enforcement of the law prohibit
ing the display of empty cigar boxes in
the windows of tobacconists, druggists
and other dealers. Notwithstanding
these complaints orders have been is
sued that the law shall be rigidly en-
forced the country over, the crusade to
begin today. According to the order it
is unlawful for any dealer to make any
use of empty cigar boxes il there re-
mains upon the box either the govern
ment revenue stamp, the caution notice
required on all boxes, or the brand
mark, including the factory and federal
district number, The department claims
that of late years the use OF empty
boxes Tor display purposes has become
too general and that it tends to sng-
gest or encourage the unlawful refilling
Of the boxes. s.- -&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
Chicagoans Had a Busy Sunday

was also busy considering the strike
situation. They petitioned President
Roosevelt and Mayor Dunno to inves-
tigate the conditions before calling out
the militia. A committee was appoint
ed to present the facts.
The conference III Mayor Dunno S Of
fce lasting six hours and the peace COM
mission appointed by the mayor yes
|terday, failed utterly IN its efforts to
bring about a settlement oil the strike.
The plan for an arinistice Of forty
eight hours was rejected BY both sides
early in the conference, as was also an
offer later made by the representatives
|of the labor men, who asked that a
committee of FIVE citizens be appointed
10 arbitrate the matter.
The police department today took adj
vantage Of the luil III the strike To-
make plans for the disposition Of the
police force for resisting any iawIess-
rsess which may develop Announce
mert was made tonight BY Chief
'D'Neilln that the police are to take a
tighter grip on the situation than ever
this week
The streets were free from rioting to-
day as no effort was made to make de-
liveries to the firms involved. The
early Sunday mob of 500 men and boys
headed by number of striking team
stcrs, raided The main stables Of the
Employers Teaning Co, and stamped
ed the animals. This was in violation
Of the federal Injunction issued By
Judge kohlsaat The names Of the
union n1en involved it IS said, have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
Loeb Denies he Knows Miss Wood

Glenwood Springs, Col, May
eSvhy il never saw the woman in my
life. nor do want to see her, Z said
William Loeb jr.. secretary to tbs pres,
ident. when lie was shown Al dispatch
eonceruing the suit filed il Omaha by
Miss Mae WOOD. asking $3s,ooo Jointly
III ME- Loeb. former Postmaster Gen
eral Wynue, and Martin Miller, 4
Newark M. newspaper man. who was
recently appointed to . position II the
consular service.
When the morning new Nspapers arriy-
Cd giving detailed account of the hiz
I'D &c tie damage suit, Mf. Loeb read
s(l3e Story carefully and remarked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
BIG RULERS EXCHANGED
r. VISITS I'm PARIS

Paris, May 1.-The exchange Of Of
fcial visits between King Edward and
President Loubet was marked with the
utmost cordiality, the conversations on
each occasion lasting twenty minutes.
President Loubet. previously had re-
ceived Foreign Minister Delcasse, to
whom King Edward afterward accord
ed long audience. ...- * sss'.r e5l
President Loubet's dinner i'm honor
OF King Edward at the palace of the
Elysee in the evening was brilliant
function, entirely non-political in char.
actcr. There. were 40 guests and
nearly the entire diplomatic corps
were present. .ssf.r s-: 2 = tx Il ss$
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
FARLEY IS
In CHICAGO
FAMOUS STRIKEBREAKER
REACHES WINDY CITY
He Will Have Charge Of the Men Who
Are Imported to Break the Team-
sters' Strike Troops May Soon Be
Called Out.

Chicago, May l.. Wholesale iniporta-
tions OF no.,-uilion men from St. Louis
and the arrival Of "Strike-breaker1 Far
ley from New York, gave a new turn
today to@the teaiiisters' strike. Farley
held a conference with the employers
representatives and plans were made to
put him in charge Of all sstrikebreak-
erS.
Tumultuous scenes were witnessed at
Jackson Boulevard and Franklin Street
where Negro non-unionist was hit
with a bottle thrown from a window,
assaulted BY a mob because he fired a
revolver at the window and was then
arrested for carrying concealed wea-
pons.
The police reserves are said to be
running out and talk of troops is heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
THE FOURTH TRIAL OF
4. POWERS FOR MURDER

Georgetown, KY, May 1.-The cele-
brated case OF Caleb Powers. former
secretary of state of Kentucky, and
thrice sentenced to death for the MUIR
der Of Governor Goebel, came up for
hearing in the district court here today
and the fourth trial will proceed with
out delay. The present trial promises
to be even more interesting than its
predecessors. Former Governor Black
of New York, recognized as one of
the foremost criminal lawyers OF Amer
ica, has been retained to conduct the
defense and he will be assisted by form
er Governor Yates Of Illinois and sew
eral other attorneys of prominence.
+: THE MURDER OF. GEoBEI.. IA X.
William Goebel was shot on Dec
80, 1900, as ne was approaching the
state house in Frankfort, a few hours
before arguments were to begin on his
contest for the governorship gofE the
state. Ten persons were arrested for
his murder, including some of the most
prominent republicans i'll the state
Ex- Gov. Taylor, who was suspected Of
being a party to, the plot. fed the state,
and has ever since remained a fugitive
from justice. Another suspect was
Sergt N. Wharton Golden, OF the state
militia, who confessed, duplicating Ca
leb Powers, republican, secretary of
state; Capt. John Davis, w. III: Gull
ton and Harland Whitaker. IT was
Golden who finally implicated James
Howard, who was indicted in April,
1907, along with "Tallow Dick
Coombs, Whitaker, Berry. Howard,
Powers, Culton, Charles E. Finley and
Golden.
Powers was the first one tried, and
was sentenced TO life imprisonment, but
he obtained new trial on the ground
that the jury was unfair. Aftef being
again convicted he was granted another
trial, and in December, 1902, he made a
public appeal for funds to carry on the
third trial, which resulted in his con-
.viction and sentence to death.
James Howard was found guilty in
September, 1000, and sentenced to
death. He received two new trials, and
third time was sentenced to life im-
.prisonment. Henry Youtsey, another
of those implicated in the plot, was giv-
ell a lie sentence. ! . 8a
Just before the shooting of Goebel
w. S. Taylor had been declared elect
ed governor Of Kentucky, but Goebel
entered protest, and the state 1egis-
lature which, under the Goebel law,
was the proper body to decide the mat
ter, declared in his favor.
Thousands hocked to the scene or
the shooting. Friends Of the murdered
man did not hesitate to implicate Gov
enor Taylor in the shooting. For days
before Goebel was shot Frankfort had
been filled up with men from the noun
tains. Fearing bloodshed the governor
called out the state militia, an act which
further infaned the anger of his ene-
mics. s
Frequent attempts were made by the
democratic members of the legislature
to meet and declare Goebel elected,
but Governor Taylor frustrated each
move. Finally they went to Louis
vile and held secret meeting, maxi
ing Goebel the chief executive and j.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
ALLEGED MURDERERS
81 b. HAVE BEEN CAPTURED

Duluth, Mimi, May I.--After eluding
deputy sheriffs and posse of volunteer
man-hunters from Eveleth nearly a
week during which they Travelled at
night and hid in the depths OF the
swamps in the day time, living on
scraps of food found in abandoned cab
ins in the desolate territory between the
Cloquet. and the White Face Rivers,
Peter Lenich, supposed to be the slay-
er OF Peter Koceran, and Luj Movn-
SEX, who was involved in the fight
which resulted in tragedy at Eveleth
last Sunday night, are prisoners at the
county Jail in Duluth, where is also
Frank Longer, participant in the
fight. 5... =. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
Y. M. 6. A. MEETING
I'M GAY OLD PARIS

Paris. May There was an inn
mense audience at the Trocadero Sum
day afternoon when the jubilee festival
of the worlds alliance Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was cele-
brated under the presidency of DIR.
Charles Monodo, OF the Academy OF
Medicine Sir George Williams, who
founded the association sixty-oiie years
ago, was unable to attend owing to III
ness, bi,t forwarded a message recalling
with delight the work which has been
accomplished since the beginning al the
association in building up a strong type
of Chrisfiaa manhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
PANAMA CANAL WORKMEN.

Washington, D. G., May The civil
service commission reports an unus-
ually large number Of applicants at to-
days examinations for positions as
workmen on the Panama Canal The
most important examinations were for
superintendent of the transportation
department, who will receive a salary
of $25o month, and supervisor of
the dumps department, who will re-
ceive a salary Of $I75 a month Other
examinations were held for positions
of all grades, ranging from that Of
trainmaster at salary of 5000 month
to that of locomotive fremen, paying
SIS a month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01

Tt is Just as thought I will have
to get a bill of particulars TO tell how
Il am connected with the case z
Mr. Loeb said ss
The only knowledge have Of Miss
AVoodS is iii relation to her position in
the postoffiee department and the ilotor-
iety she brought to herself just prior
to the marriage sof Senator Platte Of
New York She called up the wlsite
house and asked if She could see ines
Assistant Secretary Barnes talked with
her. and as iler business did not seem
TO be important declined to see her.
50 hat is all 4 know perso liy of the
woman am at j loss To see where she
gets my iiaiiac into the aetion Tor dam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-01
Services IN Memory Of Jefferson

New Lork. May I.Seryices in hon
or Of Joe Jefferson, under the auspices
Eof the Players Club Of which he was
the only president besides Edwin Booth,
were held today at the church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, to which, Mr.. Jefferson
many years ago gave the name Of ~Ths
Little Church Around the Corner
The service was conducted by the rec
Etor. The Rev Or George C. Houghton,
with the full choir Of the church. Dav.l
lid Bisphanl. 4 member of The Play
|ers, was the soloist. The service was
specially arranged and, besides portions
Iof the usual Episcopal scrsicc. il was
10 All unusual extent composed Of am