davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

Cine 2 d)louc.- 9oIeteuie
(5ilm 9anfier, Der i6r Gonfituren
mitgebrodt bait: sit eiu Gbef nid,t
onIielbc, Wie Elm 9on?" - 9anfier:
DGtuoS NebnIideS. - @aueteuIe:
v2onn m0fte ib itatt 9on6ous lie.
Der 6bedS.GbedS 6oben."
Gin @cIiiboe. Sdneioer.
mel'ter: yWenn mir Der 2ebrbilb' nit
oooon gelaltien mar, uno ser bait
beltt g'roo mas alisgefreiien, un6 i
bait beltt' GRAB nlein' Hoppel. uno /
luilBt mir our Notb al Suffttrs
Sergott, iuoQt' / Den Walefisferl
anal berbou'n - 10 iauiuobl fiibI'
/ mi beiite!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

Sn Ser 4QnomnfonoI.
Gommiiiion iolI ouigerGumt lueroelt.
Froltoent HooiebeIt lit nit oem bis.
bergen 6ortldreiten 0eS 9anol6ouS
tid)t 5lfricOen. G8 lit 0e56oIb cine
o9il" in Nrbcit, bic Spooner.2 (fte 10
ST. omenOtreu, Oob Die &annlzGort.
nIlllou ellttpeOer gon5 6eieittat ODER
ood) IN ibrcn W}o6t6efugniiien lebr
geldnl1lert lueroe. GiferIiihteIeien
ltllter Den Wtitglie0ern Der Commit.
ZION trogcn Sdul0, ouB Oic 4r6eitcn
l1idt DoruGrtS fommen. @leid3eitid
miro mttgetbeill, 0oB eS nit oen iort.
tdret1 3ultdlloen in ser &atol3one
t%elne"luc0@ 10 roIiq uu8ic6c. mic Dor
GINGER Belt mitget6eilt muroe. GO
Frojel1t Der ans Dem Noroen Qefonl.
lnercn Trbciter liegen nit Wolorio.
1leber IN Soipit1Ieru. glnoere ba6en
ole Nrbeit cingcitcQt ltno febrcn nod)
0ouIe 5ltriid. Cob sic Nr6eiten niht
lleden %luoIlelL bari nibt oIjltiebr
llberroIhen. N0ntirol 8alfcr, ser
%oriiBenOe ser GommiiIion, lit cir
8reiS BON 70 &abreu. SSu Dem NIter
ninlmt man li6 Belt. N6er cr lit Der
Sdmo9er OCS Senators N(Qiion bon
Solpn, Der Molter ST. Dem Soften Der.
bolIcn bat url0 ole Se6el in 8elpe.
gltlg Ieben miro, i'm in Scr Steutuna
5lt crbolter.
Stimmt. Gbef: SD bin
bitter Sbrcn S6lritoel qefommcn!
sic nerloltgten qeitern llrIoll6, null
Sbr @roBuater acItor6en iei 10.
chen babe id obcr erio6reu, Dab OF
ld)on Icit fiinf5ig Sobrcn foot it,"
Nngeitelter; ogt1tn, MN, oie Soup..
Iod)e lit, ooB er geitorben it,"
Seit'1S79, olio in % San.
rem, lit oie 3obt ser S6etfen in
6rnntrei6 bon 354,S52 auf 463,967
9eltle9elt, mas ungefqbrleine SdenEe
ollf SO Giniuobner mlsmadt. Ger
fron5oitI6e Senat .beidGftiQte lid1
MN nomit, Die 3abl Ser @irtbIdai.
ten eln5ridrGnten, 10. Dab ami 800
Glntpobner bodlitens cine Sdenfe
fonme; Die 'Ssrrell Sellatoren fanz
oert, ouB Ole Sude nod nibt Iprndl.
reiT JET uno oerluieieu Den @eIebent.
iuitrf an Den 5uit1noigen 4usIdyn6.
9aS beoeutet cine &eridleppuna bon
mebreren Sobrcn. Ole Ginldrdns
flung DER &neipen itoBt, 10 miro tue.
nigItenS bebuuptet, int Garlomert
oui @i0erItono, oo sic Shanftuirtbe
filr einilltBreide @obl. 2(genten ael.
ten; aui Der nnoeren SeiIe MIRO Ole
ltorfe 3%unabme Der S%rrlinnigen MT
Dem 5irnebmenoen GlfobolgenuB II
8erblnonng gebradt; beIon0erS
rIt)te ser GbiintGqenuB pie[ llnbeit
on; 80 bis 5ll 90 8ro5ent Der mann.
liten S%rriinnigen 1no II 8roient
Der peibliden icien aItobolifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

EGIe! BaTe!
5nr Ieiie ms ansIanS beiurat 6.
Gains, Nr. Ali, ct. ganl.S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

FlGnc OeS E%rdiioenten fir @inter
mno Sritbiobr. - Senc &eiic nud)
SeraS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

Reue genmte zines 9ou,
DCreinS. - Ger ,@reater 9alti.
more 9ounerein," iuelder anl -.
Ge5ember NIT eincm 9apitol bon
$208, 600, IN 1000 antbcile getbeilt,
gegriinoet ipuroe, belt an letter
GienItog Ibeno leine 9eamtenmobl
in &app's Solle, gde 5oirmount-
Gpenue uno YoturentitroBe, ob.
Die folgenoen 9eomten itno 3irefto.
rem murben geipdbIt: Yralibent @m.
u. 9unnede, 8ice.Eraiioent Srco.
@app, Sdotmeiiter Sbos. 6. @ot-
Jon, Sefretdr @ug. s. IoIf, anuoIt
GbnS. y. Gooop; Girettoren: @m.
q. 9unnede, Sreo. Hopp, GGoS. &.
@ation Mug. Is. Solf, ailinn u.
golf, Gbas. =. Gouop, @m. s. Nor,
ris, 9boS. $. @uemple, @olter Dit,
dell, Senrp 8app, SobRng4 CALDER
unO Com. s. @oIlagber. rgaarer
geamtenwubl. = 3ns 81
reftorium oes D6emale WSouie Of
3efuge" bat Die folgenoeH geanten
erndblt: Brdlioent 39os4 q. grun.
oige, @ice . BrGiioent Or. CHARLES
6. Gobme, Sefretdr Or. u. a.9ono,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
MRS. BUDGE NAMED
AS p. M. AT FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., March 23.-
Mrs. Minnie L. Bulge has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Grand Forks to
succeed William Bulge.
This was the information that reach,
ed the city last night from Washington
the appointment being made yesterday
morning by President Roosevelt. Mr.
Budge's term does not expire ordi-
narily until July, 1906, but as lie has
been appointed member OF the capi-
tol commission, his retirement from
the postoffice became necessary, and
Mrs. Bulge will take charge OF the
Grand Forks postoffice as soon as her
bond is filed and the commission is
sued. which may be matter Of several
weeks.
One of the best regulated Offices in
North Dakota is in charge of Mrs.
Patterson, at Bismarck and Grand
Forks it is not expected will suffer the
least bit in the point Of service by the
transfer of responsibility from Mr..
Bulge to Mrs. Bulge, and there may
be some Improvements that will show
that the change was for the good Of
the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
KANSAS SOL ON WOULD
REPEAL DIVORCE LAWS

Topeka, Kan, March 23.-The Hon.
Bailie P. Waggener, state senator from
|Atchison, is working on bill absolute
|ly repeating all the divorce laws OF
the state.
s. believe, he. says, s.there will be
less woes in the world if there. is no
possibility of divorce. want the law
so that married people must stand the
Responsibility of their union and not
.shirk i through the easy medium Of
the divorce court. If persons about to
marry know that nothing less than
death may separate them, they will
proceed more cautiously and we. will
have less OF the scandal and trouble
born Of eloperiients and marriage Of
girls not worthy of being free from the
maternal apron strings and OF young
men who do not realize the sanctity
and seriousness of the STEP, :
Senator Waggener is general counsel
for the Missouri Pacific in Kansas and
author Of several so- called freak bills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
BOOSTS FOR .
>..-... SENATORS
BETTER PLACES FOR
NORTHWESTERN SENATORS


Washington, March 23.--The ques.
tion of committee assignments for
northwestern senators was discussed
informally during the extra session
and a fairly accurate forecast OF their
places in the fifty-ninth congress NAV
be made at this time.
Senator Nelson is already we'll plac-
ed, although he has no important
Craftsmanship. He is the ranking men,
Der OF the committee on public lands
and we'll up on the committees on
commerce, territories and judiciary. Ii
is probable that he will not be willing
to abandon any of them, unless i
should be possible to arrange to make
him chairman of public lands, one OF
the most important committees OF
the senate.
Hansbrough Of North Dakota is now
chairman of that committee, and "a
also eligible to the chairmanship OF
the committee on agriculture should he
care to make the change. He has in
dlcated, however, that he will retain
his public lands craftsmanship, as we'll
as his membership on finance, District
of Columbia and irrigation.
Senator Clapp has choice off
Craftsmanship OF the committee on In
dian affairs or on claims. Senator Nc
Cumber OF North Dakota is eligible
to the Craftsmanship of the Indian COM
mittee but has indicated that he will
remain at the head of the committee
on pensions, giving Clapp right of way
on the Indian affair committee. The
Junior Minnesota senator has decided
to take the place and moved his effects
into that committee room as soon as
Stewart OF Nevada retired. Clapp
will retain his membership on the com.
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
smerce, which will consider rate legis-
lation next session, and his connection
with other minor committees.
Senator McCumber, in addition to
the Craftsmanship of the pensions COM
mittee, will probably retain member
ship on the committees on Indian al
fairs, census, manufactures and public
buildings and grounds. IS
Kittredge Of South Dakota aspires to
the Craftsmanship of the committee on
,interoceanic canals, and it is possible
that some deal may be made by which
Mitchell of Oregon will relinquish
that place. The South Dakotan prob
ably will go on minor committees more
EimDortant than his present assignments.
Gamble of South Dakota is trying
for the chairmanship of the census
committee, relinquished by Quarlcs or
Wisconsin when he retired The junior
senator from South Dakota also wants
to remain on the Indian affairs. and
public lands committees, but is willing
to leave the committee on the District
of. Columbia. ....,a....
Should Clapp decide to take the
Craftsmanship of the claims committee,
Gamble would be eligible to the chair
manship of the Indian affairs commit
tee, an assignment he much desires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
RUSSIA is RECANTING {. T.. T..
!, =. ITS POLISH POLICY

St. Petersburg, March 2s.-The
abandonment of the compulsory use oil
Russian and imparting instruction in
Polish in the schools. of Poland, one
o fthe main features of the govern
ment's Polish policy Of the last so
Years, was recommended at special
meeting of the commission of minis
|ters yesterday. A large majority,
headed by President Witte, favoring
a discontinuance Of the attempt to
Russify Poland by this method, ask
ing the minister of education, M. Glas-
|of, to submit plan whereby instruc-
ton may be conducted III Polish and
the native language be made one OF
the principal subjects of study in
stead OF as at present requiring Polish
If taught at all to be studied from
Russian text books, 1t was pointed
out that this measure accentuated in
stead OF healing the breach between
the two nationalities. Another meet
ing of ministers held at the office Of
Minister of Agriculture Yormoloff,
under whose supervision are the
higher educational institutions, de-
9cided that it was inadvisable to at
tempt to resume work at the university
and other closed places Of instruction
until Sept Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
RACING AT LANGDON.

Langdon, N. D., March 2s.-The
Langdon Driving and Agricultural AS
sociation has decided to hold, a race
meeting on Thursday and Friday, June
8 and g. Purses of $1,000 will be hung
UP for the various race events, and the
meeting promises to be one of the
events Of theseason in racing circles.
The track is a first class one and Lang
don has always had the reputation OF
giving the best of care to horsemen
and visitors who have ever attended a
race meeting there. The new officers
of the association are Robert Meikle-
john, president; Charles Hunter, vice
president; w. F. Winter, treasurcr; H.
ID. ALERT, secretary. The directors are
Robert Meik1ejohn. Charles Hunter,
Jerry Kellend, J. B. Boyd and H. D.
ALERT. ~~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
WHIPPING POST BILL
PASSED THE LEGISLATURE

St. Paul, March 23.-Representative
w. I. Nolan's bill making public whip
ping by authorized police authority the
punishment for wife beating, at the dis
|crction of the trial Judge, passed the
house by vote of 6o to 20. Repre-
sentative Nolan made an earnest plea
for the measure, which, he said, was
intended most seriously, and he read
statements showing the effect of such
a law in other communities: .F
1t was not the whipping SO much,
he said, that was desired, as the de-
terring effect it would have5zon men
likely to regard lightly the present
punishment for cruel treatment OF
wives. A fine or imprisonment punish
ed the wife and children as much as the
brutal husband: The whipping post was
not compulsory but was to be used
only at the discretion of the trial judge
for the punishment of hardened Of
tenders. q .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
W0MAN'S TONGUE IS
A CONCEALED WEAPON

New York, March 23-Ruling that
woman's tongue is concealed wea-
Ipon, Police Justice Cook of Madison
IN. J., has fined Mrs. S. Morse and Mrs
Parker Of the same place, $1o each and
collected the fines. The women abused
each other in the courtroom. Squire
Cook commanded them to kiss and
make up right there. They refused to
do it, pointblank, and called each other
more names.
This caused the justice to remark,
he judged them both guilty of carry
ing concealed weapons, from the man
ner in which they handled their tong
ues, and he imposed the fines.
Mrs. Morse went Immediately to
her lawyer, Charles Stillwell, jr., and
told him about it. He did not be-
lieve Mrs. Morse had heard the justice
right in regard to the offense, but he
was convinced when he saw the papers
in the case. Judge Mills set the con-
viction aside and ordered the return OF
the fines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
MINOT FREE DELIVERY.

Washington, D. c., March 23.-rThe
postmaster general has ordered the es-
tablishment of city free delivery ser
vice on June I next at Minot, N d.
with two carriers, one substitute and
eight letter boxes. -s. -.
Rural route No. 3, ordered establish
ed May I, at Donnybrook, Ward County
serving $40 people and Io8 houses.
Rural carriers appointed--Aneta route
No. 2, John Johnson, carrier and Peder
Wig substitute. Route No.. 8, John Pot
ter, carrier; Earnest Kruse, substitute
York route, Rufus A. Lake, carrier; Jas.
Salter, substitute. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
TALK PEACE
PROPOSITION
THE PRO es OF THE
1DnA ENCOURAGED
Russia ylntimate Ss Through
France That Peace W., Se Acc
. ceptable II Assured Japan i, Not
Want Too Much. ,taq "

2. st. Petersburg, March 23.--The party
within the government which is urging
the emperor to indicate to the Japanese
Russia's Willingness to end the war II
a reasonable basis can be reached as
related in the dispatches March go, has
been greatly encouraged tie last few
days, and an actual pacific proposal may
be just ahead. $% r. :,
The subject has occupied much of the
attention of the conferences at Tsarskce
Selo. Certain grand dukes, supported
by General Sakharoff, the minister Of
war, Admiral Avellan, the head of the
admiralty, and what is known as the
war party are still bitterly opposed to
the idea of peace under present cireum-
stances, but, backed by M. Witte, solidly
favor this course and the convincing
arguments thev offer are telling. French
influences in the same direction are now
being supported by German OPINION.
The rurnor noted by the Associated
Press last week to the effect that En-
peror William had rendered his good
offices now seems to be confirmed. The
Associated Press is in position to as
. sert, however, that if Emperor Nicholas
: decides to approach Japan it will be
through France and that negotiations
will be conducted either between M.
Delcasse, the French foreign minister,
and DIR. Mononto. the Japanese minister
at Paris, or M. Harmond, the French
minister to japan, and Count Gatsura,
the japanese premier at Toxic. -,
, The Russian government now feels
certain that Japan will not make the
first move nor disclose her position until
oyertures arc made authoritatively il,
the Russian emperor's name, on the
ground that he alone is capable of bind
ing Russia. 1t is quite possible that Jap
ans attitude in this regard has been ex-
posed through unofficial attempts to as
certain terms. Japan, it will be remem-
bered, took the same position when Herr
Detring, the German commissioner of
customs at Tien Tsin. without plsnary
powers, sought to obtain japanese terms
for ending the China japanese war, de
clining to treat until III Hung Chang,
accompanied by Gen. John W. Foster,
went to Toxic, clothed with full pow
ers. Furthermore. in view of the pos
rsibiiity that no basis of agreement might
result even should the emperor now ap-
proach Japan with pacific PROPOSALS, i IS
regarded as entirely likely that hostili-..
ties viii continue, again following The
precedent of the China Japan Wal. until
negotiations are ended The China
Japan negotiations weres begun in De-
eember! and peace was concluded in the
following April. Meanwhile the Japan
est, made winter campaign I'M Manehur-
ia. In the conferences concerning the
question whether Russia should now in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
Continued on Page g.
WOMAN NOT TO BLAME.

= Chicago, March 23. Should
= woman with pretty face be blam-
2 ed because a man, unable to resist
= its power, falls in love with the
= owner and leaves his wife for her?
= A new standard was set on the
= beauty of women and new decree
. placed OH her personal charm yes
= Aterday by Judge Smith, Of the
. branch of the appellate court, and
= Hynen smiled when the court de
= cided that a widow is not to. be
2 blamed for being pretty, nor re-
Z sponsible when anotherss husband
Afalis in love with her because ma
= ture has nodded her face 10 the
= touch of beauty
q Mrs. Annie Graf, 756 Jackson
4 Boulevard, sued Mrs. Paula Graf
Z for $4,000, for alternating hcr hus-
\ bends affections. decision was
\ rendered against her in Judge Ham
. ey's court recently and she carried
Z the case to the appellate court.
: Judge Smith found that Mrs. Paula
= Graf, who was Mrs. Cater, Of
, Evanston, had called Graft to her
, home to see about laying a side
, walk, and it was not shown thar
: she asked him to come on other vis-
its.
If on account Of her beauty or
: property attractions, Graft fell in
, love with her. as he thought de-
. clared Judge Smith, lit does not
a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
P. o. ROBBERIES,

Des Moines, March 23-With the rob
berry early today of Sub Station No. d
the third postoffice to be robbed in that
many days. the postal authorities have
become convinced that system is be-
ing worked here and United States Sc
cret service men will be sent, for. The
latest robbery was accomplished by
breaking open the safe where stamps and
cash were kept. A small amount was
secured. The robberies are committed
i'll similar manner, indicating that the
same gang is doing the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
BIG GRAM DEAL.

q Minneapolis, March 23.One of the
largest transactions ever recorded in
the Minneapolis grain trade was made
today, just before the close Of the mar
ket on change. . .s8
The F. H. Peayy CO.. sold in a
single trade, about 1000 cars of wheat
to a single purchaser, said to be the
Washburn- Crosby Co. The transac-
tion was for cash Details as to price,
grade and terms of delivery were un-
obtainable and estimates Of the guam
tity that changed hands varied from
100000 to 100000 bushels, the latter
figure being probably nearer the truth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
INTERVENTION s..
Ill. BY ENGLAND
CABINET SAID TO BE
y DISCUSSING PROPOSITION
British Officials Are In Session This
Afternoon, and 1t Is Claimed They
!. May Attempt to Stop the Russo
Japanese War. ..

London, March a3-The cabinet
this afternoon met at the foreign Of
fee and it is reported for the purpose
OF considering the proposal for inter
.yention of the powers in the Russo
japanese war. The rurnor is not con-
firnned. ~D. = II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23

LONG TERMS FOR THE
MINNESOTA GOVERNORS

St. Paul. March ga bill was in
troduced in the senate today making
the. term for governor four years and no
reelection and four years for lieutenant
governor without restriction. Also a
bill increasing the salaries of state Of
ficers. The house failed to pass the
raise in pay of senator's and representa-
tives. s.ist.& ~ E-%t|r ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
HELD PUBLIC
FUNERALS
VICTIMS OF BROcKT0N,
DISASTER BURIED TODAY
Sixty Factories Closed Down and the
Employees Attended the Funeral Of
Two Score Of Unfortunstes Of the
Shoe Factory Fire.

Brockton, Mass, March 23.-Public
funerals were held for two score Of
persons, who lost their lives last Mon
day in the explosion and the fire which
destroyed the Grover Shoe Factory
here. Sixty factories closed their
doors and the employees participated in
the public manifestation of sorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
RICH AND STARVING.

, New York. March zs-With fur
, tive nien, crisp 1000 bank note
= cracking in his ragged pocket, a
, tramp is sinking about New York
, prey to strange emotions.
? He received the bill as a reward
: for returning to Mrs. T. Edwin
, Ward, of One Hundred and Four
teenth Street and Riverside Drive,
? the diamond brooch which She re-
? Gently lost in front of the Garrick
? Theatre. 5 He requested that his
name be not made public, fearing
? that an army of his Bowery and
, HelPs Kitchen friends might de-
, scend upon him at once.
: The places that he knew then
know him no more. He feared to
: sleep last night, lest his wealth
; should be extracted from his pock-.
, ct. He nIistrusts all banks. He
2 cannot eat because no restaurant
keeper has the change; they would
! refuse to make change, even had
they necessary cash, fearing the
note, coming from such a source.
} would be spurious. &
When he collected the new bill
D at Cleyenger's jswelry store. ii,
} Maiden Lane, his emotions were
} too overpowerii1g to be analyzed.
Z He glanced at the bill as ii was
! passed over to him. He had eaten
Z but one small meal i'm two DAYS;
l the night previous he had slept iii
} a back alley One thousands great
big dollars. II was too much for
} him to comprehend, and in a dazed
way he fastened it IN his pocket
with big safety pin and walked
drearnily out of the store. He re-
turned later. a. 3
Say, said he; swiaats am I CO.
ing to do with this thing? No one
Z will Change II; I amt been able I'd
buy a square meal.
Mr.. Ward, who chanced to be IN
the store, advised him to place II in
J some hank But 4 cunnit1s look
} passed over the trafap,s face. Il
Nit he exclaimed, mo one
handles this thing but me; l ain'f
takin' any chances 4
He passed otit into the street
} again. and that was the last seen
} of HIM, but MI. Ward says he has
. no doubt that He IS still stealing
} about the city, His hand fikhtly
! pressed against the pooket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
HAD MONEY
IN IN. BUsTLE B IS |
THIS WOMAN ADDED
TO GAIHTY OF NATIONS
She Dropped Dead at the Washtub
and Oyer$4,o0o in Bonds and Cash
Were Found Slowed Away In Her
B1stle. d.. a.. .el"i*t 4s%..5a.

Cincinnati, March, 23.--Mrs. Anna
Ellsworth, wife of a contractor, drop
ped dead while working at the wash
tub. Thirty-nine hundred in bonds
and $15o in cash were found in her
hustle. s:s. @%~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
FOR TARIFF
REFORMS
CONSULTATIONS OVER THE
PROSPECTIVE LEGISLATION
Shaw and Allison Said to Be In New
York to Confer With Leaders Re-
garding Tariff Changes at the Come
ing Special Session.

New York, March 23.-Secretary
Shaw and Senator Allison have been
here in consultation with local inter-
|ests, it is said, concerning the pro-
posals in connection with the suggested
tariff reforms to be considered by the
special session of congress in the fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-23
J, ,>~~~~~~%N~ = %~~~%1
LITERARY BURGLAR.

Columbus, O., March 2s.-This ,
city has developed a burglar who
scorns coin, but will go the limit I
to get good book, rare bios
som or a tasty piece Of art work. I
He has been operating couple
OF nights, in which time several
OF the better class residences have
been entered and nothing taken 4
!, except it comes within the classes
enumerated. .%.C.. >t.&i., .s