davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
MEMORY OF FORREST.

Memphis, Tenn, May I6.zTribute
was paid today to Gen. Nathan B. For
rest when the Nieliaus equestrian
statue to the noted cavalry leader was
unveiled iii the presence OF thousands
of confederate veterans and other visi-
tors from Tennessee. Mississippi, LOU
isiaila and other states The statue IS
placed III Forrest Park, where vast
crowd Of people cofgrcgated ID wit
ness the unveiliflg ceremony The
Invocation was By Bishop Gaiior, and
the Grafton of the day was delivered
by Gen. Gcosge w. Gordon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
SMITH is LANDED.

San Francisco, May I6.--Edward J.
Smith. the defaulting tax collector If
this city has arrived here in the eus-
tody of two detectives and has been
landed safely at central police station,
where he is now confined 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
GERMANY'S :.
WAR SCARE
IT Is REPORTED GERMAN
TROOPS LANDED In CHINA
The Japs Think the Germans Want TO
Increase Their Holdings Id the ce-I
/ lestial Kingdom, Though the Inten-
tions of the Teutons Are Obscure.

Toxic, May I6.--It is reported Ger
many has dispatched a force Of troops
and occupied Haichou in the southern
portion Of the province Of Shantung.
Gerinany's intentions are not clear and
it is. suggested she is seeking the extern
sion of her interests in China 1t Is
feared complication of the war situation
may follow. .---..- .- ...'. .........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
] ARKANSAS MEDICS.

Little Rock, Ark, May I6--P Promi-.
i1erit physicians and surgeons from
all parts of the state are attending the
thirteenth annual convention OF the
Arkansas Medical Society which open
ed today in the senate chamber OF the,
state capitol The sessions will con-,
tinue until the end Of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
ROUMArlIA WANTS TO r. =
GET GAY WITH TURKEY

Rome, May I6.-A telegram from
Bucharest states that in consequence of
the illegal arrest by Turkish authorities
Of two Roumanian citizens, the govern
.inent of Roumarlia has sent Turkey an
ultimatum MD,
& The rltimatum demands the inlmedi-
ate release of the men arrested. and
an official recognition of Roumarian ma
tionalty. Turkey has not yet complied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
WANTS AMERICAN SHIP.

n Washington May, I6-The sultan Of
Zanzibar will be 5f age June Y and.
would like to be honored by the pres
;erces of an American Warship at his
leofenation American Consul Mitch
ell at Zanzibar has transmitted this re-
quest. by cable to the state department,
which III turn has referred ii to the
navy department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
GIANT DEAD.

Red Wing, Mimi. May rs liver Dav-
idson, the giant who travelled for many
years with Barnunl. died at his home iii
Roscoe. this county aged 40. He was
seven feet two, inches tall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
HOMEOPATHS IN SESSION.

St., Paul. May ,l6.-The thirty-ninth
annual session cf the Minnesota state
Homeopathic institute began in the sem
ate chamber of the old capitol today.
Owing to bad weather only a few Twin
City members were present. Tubercu-.
losis was discussed at the morning ses-
sion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE

Detroit, Mich, May l6s--The SUI
preme convention of the Protected.
Home Circle, fraternal organization:
now in its twentieth year and having a
membership exceeding 10000, began in
Detroit today. The sessions will con-
tinue three days and viii be confined
to the transaction OF routine business,
relating to the affairs Of the order. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
SHANGHAI REPORT SAYS Nj
IT'S A SURVEYING PARTY

. Shanghai, May I6.-The rumored
landing of German troops at Haichou
is doubtful. 1t probably originated from
the presence of German warship in
the harbor on surveying expedition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
BOWEN GOT
/. SOME PAPERS
his ANSWER TO LOOMS
WAS FILED WITH TAFT
Some Papers In the State Depart
inent Were Given the Recent MINI
( lister to yenezueia and VIII Be Used
In the Reply. - '.'

Washington. May Minister Bow
en- called on Secretary Taft and filed his
statement in reply to the Loomis charges
Bowen asked for, certain papers in the
state department bearing on the case
and they were given him. Their con-
tents are not known. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
BECOMES NATIONAL. BANK.

Washington, May I6,-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency today approved the
conversion of the State Bank of Edge
ley. n D., into the First National Bank
of Edgeley, with $4,000 capital. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-05-16
MANUFACTURERS MEET.

Atlanta, May I6.--The tenth annual
gathering of the National Association
of Manufacturers assembled in the OPP
erahouse here.s President Parry deliver
ed his annual address E~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
T linking OF SUICIDE?
TELL TOM JOHNSON
Cleveland Mayor Appoints Board
to Disuade Self-De-
stroVerS.
stroyerS.
INV Associntcd Press,)

CHICAGO. Nov. l0.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Cleveland O., says; Mayor
rom Johnson alarmed at the official re-
port that there have been eighty-slN sui
cides In Cleveland In the last nine
months, has taken steps to check the
epidemic of self-destruction.
He has appointed a commission whose
duty 1t will be to attempt to dlssuade
would-be suicides from taking their own
lives. Tho commission is made up OF
Director Of Charities Cooley, W, 4. Gree
lund. member OF the charity bureau,
and state-senator-Elect e. G.. Howe.
Every man or woman In Cleveland who
Is contemplating suicide ls invited to
write a letter to the antl-suicldo COM
mission and tell their troubles, The mem
bers Of the commission will then make
an effort to remove the trouble. For peo-
pie despondent from non-employment the
commission endeavors to obtain employ
ment, while the needs ana wants OF 9TH
ers seeking aid are look ed after,
All three men are experienced In such
work and their labors SO far have proved
sa tisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
RESIDENT I WILL
PROBE PUG|L|SM.
Orders Bonaparte to Report Ger
tain Features Of MILDLY
Branches Death.
FORMER :I''.E TALKS WITH SANDS
Course Of Action to Be Pursued
Was Discussed, But Not
Determined.
FORMER TALKS WITH SANDS
Course Of Action to Be Pursued
lRx AssocIated Presa. =

WASHINGTON, N ovember 1o.-The
President has. called upon Secretary
Bonapartc for report on certain feaS-
ures Of the case of didshipman Branch,
who died at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis after glove fight with an
other midshipman. Admiral Sands su-
3perintendent of the Academy, has been
directed by the secretary to make a
special report covering the specific mat
ters upon which the President desires
information.
Secretary Bonaparte to-day held a long
conference with Admiral Sands, when
the facts developed in connection with
the affair and the course OF action 10
be pursued was discussed.
AT the conclusion OF the conference
1T was stated that no action had been
determined upon, although It was in
dicated that there might be a state
ment from an official quarter to- morrow.
1t was stated that according to in
formation before the department the
indications were that the death of Mid
shipman Branch was caused by repeated
blows on the head and, that In the opin-
ion Of medical men 1t could not have
been caused by a single blow.
Secretary Bonaparte said to-day that
the practice OF fighting at the Academy
was very objcctiona BILE and would be
discouraged, but added that what steps
would be taken were yet to be deter
mined The civil authorities have not
sought to intervene In this case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
CLARK AND L|LL|STER
SENT TO GRAND Gran JURY
Company Chartered to Organize
Life Insurance Com
pany.
(Continued on Second Page,)
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

III
RALEIGH, N. c., November 10,-Pollce
Justice Badger announced to-day his de-
cision to remand to jail without bail
Harry Clark and II. II. Llllister, to stand
trial for their lives on the charge OF the
murder of Charles G. Smith. Of Peters
burg, on Saturday of State fair week. in
the Union Station here.
Clark and Lillister were firing at each
other, and a bullet by one or the other
of the two men struck Smith. who was a
bystander.
The preliminary. trial of the two men
has been dragging along for nearly two
weeks. The parties We're all flair fol-
lowers" although 1t develops that Clark
has strong political friends In New York
and Smith was well connected in Peters,
burg.
The Organizing and Financing Com
pany. of Raleigh. was charted here to-
day for the purpose OF establishing a new
life insurance company, with principal
office in Raleigh.
The capital is s25O.ooo, and the principal
Incorporators are Ex-Governor G, b, Ay-
cock, Charles Root. Charles r. Johnson.
w. II. Hunt, Oxford, and II. 9, Smith,
Goldsboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
MANY SUBSTITUTES IN
YALE-BROWN GAME
fBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November lo.-Yales foot-; Is
hall eleven will meet Brown tomorrow
afternoon for the final game OF Yale 3
nractfce schedule. Princeton and Harvard
being played on the two succeeding sat--s
urdays. II is probable that a large NUNS
her OF substitutes will be used IN th1
game tomorrow. II the fortunes Of tbs
contest make it possible for Yale to-
aaopt such policy Of economy for the
regular players.
,rhe faculty to-day declared Erwin, ths
big substitute guard. eligible for ttla
team. He had been under tho ban tor
several weeks, owing to low scholarship,
Mackay. another valuable SUBSTITUTE. ~
said by the coaches TO be eligible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
YELLOW JACK SEXES
AMERICAN TOURIST
lRY a ssoclated Press.l !

8#+Ss- lhl (By Associated Press.)
HAVANA, November 1O.--Two cases
OF yellow fever have recently developed
In Havana. One OF the persons stricken
is an American tourist, A. Z. Outwatcr.
of Passiac, N. j., who is employed as n
teller In bank in Jersey City. Out
water came here by steamer direct from
New York last week Fl was taken Ill
suddenly and was removed to the deten-
tion hospital at Las Animas where an
examination proved that the disease was
yellow fever, The rooms he had occu-
pied In the hotel here were fumga It'd
and every precaution was taken against
the spread Of the Infection.
The other person who Is III Is n meIn-.
Der OF an Italian opera company, who
arrived here from Spain by way of Now
York. His case is very mild one. An
other member OF tho company was Ill
when he arrived and afterwards died.
His disease was not diagnosed rs yellow
foyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
INVESTIGATION A
SEARCHING one
V.M. |. Board Examining
MI from Supel.inten-
dent Down.
THIRD GLASS WILL
LIKELY BG EXPFELLED
Several Parents Have Arrived Be
cause Of Interest in the In
vestigation = Citizens
Make Affidavits AS
to wholesome
ness Of Food.
10 The Times Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
LEXINGTON. VA. November lO,--No
report has as yet been made by the
board of visitors Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, who are In session at the
Institute. investigating the complaints
against the conmtssary department. All
the members are present, and they de-
voted to-day to taking testimony as to
the character of I, food furnished. 1t
Is said tho inve..,gatlon will include
officers and employees OF the institute
fiom the superintendent down. Cadets
are also being examined by the board.
Mr.. w. T. Shields, the local member
OF the board, presented to tho body the
written statements from number Of
residents OF the community who have re-
Gently taken meals at the mess hall
with the cadets, and without execution
they all speak in the highest terms Of the
chara cter Of the food.
The board did not hold a session this
afternoon, but the members witnessed
the game OF football between the cadets
and Davidson College, Of North Carolina.
They nre In session tonight, and will
possi billy not complete their wrok before
Tomorrow.
Will Expell Class.
The general impression is especially
among the cad cts that the third class,
which offended by threatening to with
draw, will be expelled. Most of tho
mem bers Of the class who hold State
appointments are now willing to retract
their ultimatum and apologize, but the
other members will refuse to apologize
to tho end
One hundred men signed the paper,
and only three refused 10 do so. Some
OF the patrons Of the school, in
Guiding sevcralparents, are here because
of their interest in the pending invests
CATION. Congressman Fl. D. Flood ar
rived here this morning, and has spent
much OF the day at the Institute, because
OF his Interest in the situation.
Eat at Mess Hall.
Some OF these have taken meals at the
ness hall, nnd they say they can find no
cause fDr complaint There Is a vague
rumor or suspicion here that there are
other motives actuatlng the leaders
among the offending class OF boys han
that of badly prepared food. Just what
is tho "niggsr In the wool. pile" cannot
be ascertained. but the boards investi-
CATION will probably bring this out
Anniversary Day.
Tomorrow is the sxty-sixth annie
snrE Of the founding Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and will be observed by
the SUSPENSION OF I'LL academic duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
YOKE REMOVED FROM
AMERICAN DAUGHTER
Formerly Foolish Maiden is Re
leased From Foreign
(no ac) Count.
(By Associated Press }

CHICAGO. Nov, 1O.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Detroit. Mich, says: The
Countess de Szllassy, formerly Miss Louisa
May Hecker, daughter of Colonel Frank
J. Hecker, OF this city, yesterday was
granted divorce by the circuit court
OF this county from Count Cyrula Hope
Joseph de sziassy, on grounds OF deser-
tlon and non-support.
Tho couple wero married on Dec %,
1898, when the count was secre tary of
the Austrian legation at Washington.
About two years ago the countess return,
ed to her fathers home IN Detroit. where
she has since resided.
1t Is said that the countess will resume
her Made name She retains the Gus.
tody Of their only child,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
.MURBARGER DEFEATS
FALKNER ON THE MAT
lpy Associated Press.l

AsTIEvlLLE, n. G., November lo,-~ln
the presence o: nearly Thousand specs
tators. Sam Murbarger, Of Indanapolis.g
defeated Andy F'alkner, OF Grand Rapids,s
In a catch-as-can wrestling match to-'
night. securing the nrst fall In eighteen
minutes and the second In twelve mtn-
utes,
second match between Oscar Bauer
OF Idaho. and Charles Burton. OF HIS
no!s, resulted In the easy victory OF tti(3
former, two uccessiye falls going to him
n eleven and sixteen minutes. respAo
tiyely sf NHlaf II ssiSyl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
REFUSED MESSAGE
FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Night Clerk at Norfolk Fired for
Lack Of Discre-
ton.

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch.)
NOltFOLl<, VA, November 10 j ohm
Hlggs, the young night clerk OF the
Western Union Telegraph Office has been
dismissed for failing to accept mes
sase IRON PRESIDENT Roosevelt to Mrs,
Roosevelt at Washington. The message
was received by tho wireless at the navy
yard from the cruiser West Virginia,
while the President was at sea last week.
II was sent from the navy yard to tho
Western Union Office by telephone and
tho hoy refused 1t on the rule OF the
company not to accept unpaid messages
and because he said he knew tho presl-
dent was not at the navy yard.
His explanation was not satisfactory
as the officials of the company said he
should have exercised more discretion.
Hence he was dismissed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Lawyers Sudden Death,
-(By Assooiated Press. 81

I1oy -ztSbUNltLlcU ITEES,1
CHICAGO, Noy 10,-Luther Fl. Dear
born. a prominent attorney, was found
dying at the foot of the steps leading
to his front door last night. 1t is not
known whether he was assaulted by rob
bers or was attacked suddenly by some
disease ie died few minutes after be-
Ing found,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
CENSURE
OF HEAL {. Al TIL BOARD.
Savannah Officer Charges Louisi-
ana With Criminal Conceal
nent Of Fever Gases.
FACTS FORCED FROM STATE.
FACTS FORCED FROM STATE.
Quarantine Officials Claim In
lection Would Not Have Been
Known if Left to State.
.(By Associated Press.)

4 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov. ii
The second days session Of the southern
conference on quarantine and immigra-
tion opened with an Increased at
tendance over yesterday. The conference
was called to order by Governor Cox, Of
Tennessee, who introduced NJ j..
Sanders, president OF the New Orleans
Progressive Union. Mr. Sanderss topic
was Quarantine; its Commercial
Aspects
Mr.. Sanders was strongly in favor Of
national control of the quarantine reg
ulations, and for uniform regula..on
during times OF epidemic, but was nom
ccmmittal a sto who should control the
latter.
The address of DR.. William L. Brun-
ner, health and quarantine officer of Sa-
Yannah, Ca, was next called. DIR. Brun-
ner being absent, his paper was filed
with the secretary to become a part OF
the records of the conference
Censures Health Board.
1T is evident that yellow fever was
introduced into New Orleans not later
than June 18TH and there are grounds
for believing that a fatal case terminated
on May 31st, at the Charity Hospital.
For the introduction the Louisiana State
Board Of Health must be responsible. By
the best authority II Is estimated that
July 2lst. there were from 200 to 800
cases OF yellow fever in New Orleans,
which means an infection Of from four
to six weeks duration. Incompetency
may be tho only charge which could be
sustained against the State board for its
but no more criminal action
was ever perpetrated on our southern
country than the deliberate concealment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
THE EATHER.

Forecast: Virginia - Partly cloudy
Saturday. preceded by rain In southeast
portion; Sunday, fair: Z fresh northeast
winds.
North Carollna--Partly cloudy Saturday
with rain In the east; Sunday, fair; fresh
to brisk northeast to north winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

Highest temperature yesterday, 4s
Lowest temperature yesterday 38
Mean temperature .4yesterday;. 40
Departure from normal temperature 06
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Lee Camp.

r. p, Lee Camp, No. !. held regular
meeting last night. The business dis
posed Of was mainly OF a routine ma
ture-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond weather was clear nd cold
Rango of the thermom G ter: ,a.s--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
? RING { IN vVH|RL
Of GAY GOTHAM
Entertainment Showered On.
Sailor, and He Doesn't Know
Which Way to Turn.
HAS NO "THINK0 ON RUSSIA
Tells Reporters They Are Skating
On Thin Ice, in Which He
Refuses to Join.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK Nove1n Der 10.-Read-
Admiral Prince Louis. OF Battcnherg,
has captured New York heart and soul.
The absolute democracy and unassuming
cordially with which the admiral Prince
receives his visitors of high and low
egree has made friends for him every
minute of his visit here. Had King Ed
ward planned q great diplomatic stroke
in sending his armored cruiser squadron
to American waters, he could not have
entrusted the mission to a more COM
petent diplomatist than Prince Louis. Y
Perhaps the most interesting Incident
OF the second day OF his visit to New
York was his informal reception Of n
delegation Of New York reporters to his
cabin tonight.
Yes. rem arked the Prince, II am n
busy man these days You people have
really been most kind to me. In fact
I receive many, many more Invitations
than can possibly accept.
Letters From Ladies.
mot only have many engagcm ents,
but my correspondence has doubled One
of your citizens writes to me that he
can build ship which will cross the
ocean in three days. Think Of 1t. Some
OF my letters are from ladies',
What do they say?" expectantly asked
one OF his visitors.
You arc not asking mo 10 betray a.
laty's confidrnce2' the Prince exclaimed,
with a twinkle In Ills eye.
Then for ten minutes tho Price was
the target for the Usual volleyFof ques-
tions with which every dis tinguished visl-
tor In New York Is met
Did he admire the American women {? 4
Indeed he did. Tho gallant, Britisher
thought they could not be improved
upon"
Evidently thinking to ask tho Prince
4 question which would evoke an answer
out or the ordinary, one OF the reporters
Continued on Second PngeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

Continued on Third tPage-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Censures Health Board.

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-28
Items of Information Concerning Va
rious Articles in the Gull
mary Line.

To blanch almonds, cook three min
utes in boiling water, then plunge them
into cold water.
Cool cakes on an old wire screen.
Use leaves and all parts of the celery
IN making the cream Of celery soup.
Never allow tomatoes 10 remain IN a
tin after il is opened.
A frittsr batter will last some days.
Use the same rule for both the clam
end the fruit batters. with this excep-
ton: For meats. clans, etc. add one
teaspoonful Of lemon juice to the mix
ture; for fruit. add one teaspoonful Of
sugar to IL
A fish Is always much easier to carve
with the head on, and lying in its nat
ural position. To make the fish stand
up. run skewer through the tail into
the center Of the body and tie both
ends with a string. Put another skewer
through the eyeholes into the body,
turning the head 10 an opposite direc-
ton from that which the tail has taken
and tie as before.
A very attractive dish is mashed
sweet and white potatoes; put first q
strip Of the white the width Of the
platter. and then one Of the yellow, and
so on until the platter is full
Scrub celery and. IN fact. mosr vege-
tables with small scrubbing brush.
When cooking cranberries for sauce
use an agate stew pan and do not sdF
the fruit