davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
MADE MANY ERASURES.
Bookkeeper Testifes against EN-
0loyer in HoadIey-Leiter Suit.

The hearing Of the suit brought by the mem
hers of the former stock brokerage nFm OF
I>-orl,Ii, Scott & co. against Joseph H Hoad-
Low 1osenb Letter and Cyrus Field Judson for
The -ecoverv of S65. 800 lost by the plaintiffs IN
The international Power stock collapse in the
s--i,,e ,f 1902 was continued in the Supreme
Govt Yesterday before Justice Amend and a
jury.
Several representatives OF, stock brokerage
firms we're called by George S. Graham. counsel
for FIoad1ev and testified that between Decem-
ber 10 1901 the day before the pool is said
h, Hoa5,ev and Letter to have been wound up.
and February 90, 1902 they held no stocks for
Judson's account
Henry A. Herbert, Judson's 0ookkeeper in the
period between December, 1901. and April 30,
1902 was recalled, and examined as 10 the
manner in which Judson's books were kept
Mr. Nfnonev asked him whether there were not
several arasures in the books. He said that
there were and that twenty-four had been made
in day.
Herbert subsequently said that he made the
erasures himself and that they were corrections.
He said that he had. on information and be
lief testified 10 an affidavit, because OF his belief
in man in whom he now did not believe.
And that man was Judson?" shouted Mr.
Beard. Letters attorney
Yes !" answered Herbert.
Hoadlev.s stenographer identified several let
ters. after which the hearing was adjourned
until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

S12. SO Rain Coats. GAS
vvon,en,s-nevest rnodel-au sizes
80 80 women's Robes 81 40
caruan F1snnel-Jap and Fancy Patterns
Sc. rs Fur Scarfs... S3-9S
sable Fur-also Muffs a. same price.
69c. Women's Felt Hats 80
Dress shapes-3lack and cold
81. 90 Silk PetticOats.-.. 2.9S
Black Taneta SiIk-fun flare fiounces.
soc FIanneIette Gowns -54
Uornen,+au sizes-extra heavy nap.
% ct. Bingham Aprons .12l2
Full size-aIso White Lawn-H. s hem
So so Women's COrsets / "a
Fine White Coutille-medium hip-all sizes
So 25 Women's Waists 1.24
Emb'd Ponginette-white. black-all sizes
SIS. 08 Girls Coats.....3.24
Full lsngth-novelty cloths-S 70 IA yrs.
So. so Boys Suits 1.05
O-orgoT< ana Double breast to 10 yrs.
SO ct Babies Slips. "a
Fine Nainsook-fine lace or enb'y trim
20 ct. Boys Underwear II
Fleece Iined-extra Quality-all sizes
IS ct. WOnen's Hdkfs--- 3
Sheer Quality-emb'd scallops-2O styles
% ct. Chenisettes... SO
Point Gaze and vsuise-Rich patterns
SO ct. Gravy Ladies'. 80
Rogers A1-Four styles-in satin lined box
So. 90 Mantel Drapes---. 1-19
China silk-Beautiful styles-full length
80 ct. Cambria Cushions SO
p inch-Dowu filed
"a ct. Tray Cloths. 1924
1sx27-stamped-H s and drawnwork-
ST. 90 Knives and Forks -98
Fine steel-thls price for dozen pieces
81 o5 Handwerck Dolls II
% inch-fuil jointed-beautiful heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
CRITIC ON BOARD OF EDUCATION.
James Clancy, Strong Opponent OF Present
Methods. Appointed by Mayor.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday apoir1ec James
ceS, - 81 the city's school system, to the Board
emp. en- [oscatton Mr. clancy is lawyer and news
OF man and has been Tor some time Ien,Des
of the local school board in the i2th Ds,Ff' r Me-
he appHaI1u ,fraI NJ Public School No. 1l6, in
CafferS,5 t ABOUT year ago and deIesde Ca HT
East so St ,tttaa on elementary scnools lot m
before the ta mas been exceedingly acuFe N
s it af4acks on school system STe ana
against 9 ~ If the department were nlaniroqs
ve Ihs IN future 5aet MF Of the Board
make thg5 They construed the , OF
d Dr. MazW oRBGnsPfta 9S S@ &r canceys term
by the ,5 We on January /, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO FORGERY,

Joseph Ford who IL is charged, under the name
Of Frank A SIiney. has held a city position III 'he
Tax Ofice pleaded guilty yesterday 20 L
charge OF forgery in the second degree secoii'.
offence before Judge Mcmahon in the Court of
General Sessions Ford II is alleged. took me
name Of siney nephew. who passed me S ,,a,s
Service examina ton. Ford is aIese9 70 II" - =
served terms IN prison. and to be well known 10
iGe police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
cLEReYs PLACE IN WAR ON "eRAFT."

The Rev Dr. John +. Carson, pastor OF me Zen
JraI Presbyterian Church. OF Brooklyn, read q pa
per yesterday before the Presbyterian Niiintel
Association at No. I55 5th-ave., on evangeIslic
work He maintained that the time Is ripe foT
aggressive evangelistic work Yet he contlnu,eL,
The pulpit can hardly aid in merely den'
he v,ick.sress Of those in high places A HIILLls
Ter who tries TO that will find that the ne" -
papers are Far ahead OF him in the NocecuIarS "
fr1rfa -sfar7F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
NEW NEwrowN BRIDGE OPENED.

The 81 900 900 bridge across Newtown creek
connecting the Boroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens,
will he thrown open at o'clock this afternoon.
Commissioner Best will accept the structure for
the CITY hu+ there will be elaborate ceremony.
The bridge mas fits Brooklyn outlet at Manhattan
ave and Ash-st and In Long Island City at
Vernon-ave and 4th-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
FATHER DEAD; FAMILY ON OCEAN.
Mother and Five Children Coming Here
from Naples Will Be Deported.

Somewhere on the Atlantic Ocean Is Mrs Marle
yalorosa with her Ave children pouhu io1
80, -, sbe e,nects 10 be greeted by her nus
,a.d Nichoas vaIorosa; but the mother and chill
d-er will be deported for the husband and father
- dead VaIorosa expired Last Sunday afternoon
~ I1a3d CITY where he was acting sponsor I0r a
he bv boy who was being cnTlstein z,ridav,5e
a ana Cf en- ne month Valorosa will be buried to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

v-ouen.s White Merino Vests
Finer to es cent?
Uo-nen's White Wool Vests or
80 I SO
Uornen.s Scarlet Medicated Vests
and Pants $4,000 80 10
y1-o,,e,.s Nat Wool Vests & Pants .0S
Finer 10 81. %
Women-s Swiss Ribbed Merino'
Wool and silk Vests-Natural
or white-High neck-short
Wonen.s Ribbed Meriuo Vests
and Pants-Hah wOOl-White and
Tstugal-Iong and short sleeves ~
Worlen's Egyptian Yarn Rib vests
and Fants-FIeece hned-aH
sizes-also extra sizes -------- - 70 ~
voDen.s all wool Abdominal Bands
white and Natural colors %. 90. ~
Children's White Merino Shirts Pants
and Drawers-1S-!nch --.-... .---..-.- l .
Rise 3 cents per size 10 "a inch.
Fleece Rib Cotton Vests and Pants. "a
Infants White all wool Wrappers 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

8 ct. Muslins... "a
Yard de-unbieached-extR heavy.
SIS. 25 Con1fOrtables.. 1873
Full size-French sateen-Best coicrs
S. % California BI'k'ts 500
II size Heavy white, pure WOOL
80 ct. Table Damasks- .24
Mercerizsd-5s inch-best designs.
Is cent Towels. 9
Pure LInen-soft hnish-91 inches long
IL ct. White Carnbrics.. 7z
Yard wide-extra fine and smooth
ST .25 Applique Scarfs-.. 81
2ox54-aIso 80 inch Squares
81. % Net Bed Sets 2 Al
Fun size-Renaissance Centre effect
As ct. Crepe A1batrOss %
An vvool-ss inch-BIack and . shsfes-
is ct. Outing Flannels... ga
Finest quality-Hsavy nap-yard wide.
25 ct. Nerd Moreens.. .f6
Black. Cream. CoIors-2T inches wide
IS ct. Suitinq CheviOts-.. 10
All Wool-best mixtures-27 inch.
Specials in Notions.
Darnfng Co-ton-Blk and White
45 vd spools-vaIue 10 dozen 9
Roll Tape-s6 yds-vaIus II. 81
Fancy Hat Pfns-usuaIly 10 TO Is
20c. and soc. Val. Laces IL
Edgings and Insertings-12 I'd piece.
20C. EnbrOideries IA
II to II inch-Newest designs
40 ct. Leather Belts. .19
Black and color-studded backs-ali sizes
24 to 80 ct. Hat Pins II
Imported Novelties-enamelIsd or tewelled-
soc. COnpIex'n Brushes 50
Solid back-vaterproof-imp hristiss-
10 ct. Powder Pads. Z
Satin top-a dainty toilet accessory
121kc. ROW. VeIlunn Paper z
Pound pkgs.-s4 TO 40 sheets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Imported Novelty F1an1els-
Light and dark color combfna- 40
tfons-usually dollar ----.-....-
Fancy Scotch Flannsls-
Stripes and PlaIds-this seasons 40
newest styIes-vaIus -60--.-..... 80
All Wool Shrunken FIannsls-
Mixtures. stripes and plaids-
suitable for Shirts. Waists. AE
Wrappers, &c.-value 50 sT@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

New Workers Know What Extra Good Values Are
They Know that in Our Stores
VALUES GREAT VALUES. are given
Thew Are the Attractions that Bring to Us
Constantly Increasing Trade
mo Place Like Hearn's for Value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Mems White Merino Shirts
and Drawers ...-..-..--- -----...s .4E8
Finer TO 9s cents
Mems Heavy Weight Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers-shirr
with double breast "a
Finer to S1.9S-
Mems Heavy Weight Natural
Merino Shirts and Drawers. SO
Finer 20 p
Mems Heavy Weight Cameis Hair
Shirts and Drawers. -.----..-..- .SS
Finer 70 SLID
Men : Medium Natural and Camel's
Hair Shirts and Drawers ----.---. .SS
Finer 70 81 40.
Children's White Australian Wool
Shirts Pants ard Drawers-iS-inch-- 90
Rise = cents per size 10 "a inch
ChlIdren's Natural Wool and Cancels
Hair Shirts. Pants and Drawers
Rise 10 cents Ter size 10 "a inch
Chidren's Natural Mertno Shirts.
Pants and Drawers S-inch- -----.-- "a
Rise cents Per size 70 "a inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of an execution. ! VII VII. sell
this day, 10 q m. - and ~ NoTtoiN-st''
lot OF millinery. fixtures Sne!I ing; -,
LOUIS WE'LL Auctioreer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

White and Cold Emb'd FIsnnels-
neat and SNOWY patterns-Hemstttcn
and cut out scaIops- no
elsewhere .9S. .....-.--....---.
Finer 70 s4.9s a yard.
White saxcny Wool Flannels- DO
extra wit1e-value -44----.......---
Double Face Cotton EiderdOwus-
desirable coIors-for dressing SacQues,
Bath and Longing Robes-also 10
Infants Cloaks-elsewhere %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Our Stocks of Curtain
Muslins, Nets, &c,

are famous cor great variety as well
rs uncommon designs. new custom
ers invariably expressing their de
light at the beautiful styles they find
here. and the extremely moderate
prices NJ which they are sold.
TO-DAY
Fie'a and Spot Curtain Muslins--
9R lnch-value 10 and II ...---.- q. | l =
Irish Point sash I-aces-
single and double borders-wtth -
detached fg'd centTes-value % AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
BUsISKSS CHANCES.

$500 AND $1,000. SO GOLD BONDS go
earn. with stock bonus: interest semi
annually. SUGAR MANUFACTURING,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Attractive Stocks OF
Heavy Novelty COttOns

for Waists and Dresses
VIII be found in our famous base
mentS i'm that great department OF
washable Dress Fabrics. whose
fame extends the country OVER.
Among the novelties are
Novelty Cheviots and Madras
<lo.et Alice Blue.
u Blue Eeseda.
enc or more color continuation
v-irh ard without Broche stripes
4 lso allover effects
Actual prices elsewhere
- 10 .49-Here-.19 and .29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
FOR THE FOLLOWING
No Tail or Telephone Orders

We reserve privilege of restricting quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
pKEssMAklNG AND MILLINERY.
Buv Your Furs Direct

from importer and manufacturer and save
all niddlemen's profits. We carry III stock
6 fulI line OF furs, which affords the pur-
chaser an opportunity OF making a salts
factory selection Furs also made % order.
Iemocelled. rodyed and altered in the latest
fashionable styles at moderate prices
J. 6INSBURG, Manufacturing Furrier'
10 ". 27th-st., corner Broadway.
Established 1883 Tel 537 Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
NURSE A trained nurse desires steady
rosiffon with elderly lady or invalid. sec
reiarv. generally useful. competent. highest
references NJ :. Tribune Uptown once,
/ 354 broadway,
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions lcr
The Tribune received Bt their Uptown
Cfficr \, aG4 BROAD Nay. between 3Gth
and STth SITS until o'clock p. m Adver-
IIsements received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until O'CLOCK
n n, viz s54 shave. T. p cor 23d-st
ts9 0rh-ave cor 12th-st.. o. East l4th-st
ISL West 42d-st.. between Tth and sth svea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
We Make a
SDecia1fy of Fine FlannelS

showing the Robes &C. in those extensive
admirers OF mesa
Conspicuous values presented include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Underwear for Cooler Days

Be ready for a cold snap-vve are!
~ a treat stocks Of different kinds and qualitiess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
BOARD AND ROOMs.

Single Insertions cents per line sixteen
words Eeven times consecutivel-, 81 wnicn
entities advertiser 20 have rooms entered IN
The Tribune's Directory Of DeslTabis Rooms my
for period OF fourteen days write lot
circular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions foE
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No l 364 Broadway, between 36th
and 37th sts. until O'Clock D. m. Adver-
offices at regular ONCE rates until o clock
o m viz: 254 Sth-ave-- = = cor. 23d-st- {;
iH3 6th-ave cor. l2th-st. 81 East 14th-st ;
ab7 West 42d-st, between 7tb and Sth svss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS

s. IS 90 % "a 2G. 30 West Fourteenth Street
49, To- H. 10 90 d. % 81 % p and 70 West Thirt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
MACHINERY,
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED. -Agency for some firm in South
and West which has meritOrious articles;
am in position TO bring good results. A J.
BOZZ ALLAA, ST. Louis, Mo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
PRESIDENT in
LOUISVILLE
HEAD OF THE NATION
In BLUE GRASS STATE.
G,t S,nt Kentuclians extend IiospitaI-
chisf Executive 81 the United
Special Arrived on Time
Pm ,.reeted By Officials.

Louisyih 6. April a. President
Roosevelt's s. 1. wed here on time.
Two thousand ere al the side
Of the track wheh @ dent Roosevelt
left the train and he,ftily chccred him.
The president was welcomed by Cover
nor Beckhana and Acting Mayor Barth
and a reception committee who escorted
him TO the center of the city.
The personal escort OF the president
consisted Of the George B. Easton
Camp, United Confederate Veterans.
The main audience was at the Gait
House, where the president made a
thirty minute address from stand erect
ed III front of the main entrance of the
hotel. AT the conclusion OF the adj
dress the president was entertained at
On sinformal reception and luncheon.
After a short drive over the city the
presidential party again boarded
their special train, and shortly after the
noon hour the train left for St. Louis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
INDIAN TERRITORY AGoG.

South McAlister. /. T., April A..
President Roosevelt. Ell route to Texas
is slated to make two stops in the In
dian Territory tomorrow, and this en-
tire section is on edge in anticipation
of the coming oil. the chief executive.
The stops will be made at Muskogee
andat this place Though they will be
OF brief duration it is expected the
president will find time to say few
words and to shake hands with some of
the thousands of visitors eager to see
and meet him. The railroads are pre-
pairing to bring many visitors into this
city and the crowd is expected to be
the largest ever seen here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
w. ca A. JUBILEE.

London April 4.-There will be a
notable demonstration at the Royal
Albert Hall tomorrow when the
Archbishop Of Canterbury and other
distinguished persons, clerical and lay.
will gather tofceiebrate the jubilee oil
the Young Women's Christian Asse-
cistion. just fifty years have elapsed
since the establishment OF the asso-
ciatio,i in England 1t began at the
period when Z, great impetus was bc-
ing given 10 all movements connected
with women's work by Florence
Nightingale's unselfish devotion to the
i sick and wounded in the Crimcan war.
During the absence from England Of
Miss Nightingale and her band Of help
ers, the idea occurred to the late Lady
Kiilnaird, q personal friend of the
angel nurse, that home would be
desirable for them OH their return. and
accordingl one was made ready
From caring for nurses to providing
for other women in other fields was
natural transition, and the idea grew
into llle develol snent Of that remark
able Interesting organization which has
carried its separations into every part
Of ths British empire, and into. the
United Stases and several other conn
tries. 81 *. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
STEAMER DAKOTA MADE
MOST SUCCESSIVE TRIP.

I Lambert Point, Va, April On
her owners trial trip The giant steam
er Dakota Of the Great Northern
Steamship Co., went over course in
the open ocean fifty-nine nautical miles
in length at an average speed of I7.7
knots an hour for the full course. The
ship behaved splendidly on the run
and showed to special advantage in the
the last half Of the trial. .sas ~ -
3 The average revolution of the screws
was eiglity-seven per minute and the
boilers oil the big vessel, the greatest
cargo carrier on the seas, developed
an actual horsepower of Io,Soo, with a
coal consumption of ~ pounds of coal
per unit . @ >,s... - Z,
0 While the speed developed on the
trial is not as great as that of some
OF the transatlantic liners that carry
passengers as specially, it is about
equal to the high average speed of the
fastest battleslGo in the world. The
most economical speed of the Dakota
will probably be found to be about
ID knots and at that rate she will have
as wide aasteaming radius as any ship
in the merchant marine of the world,
!, The Dakota WI proceed with her
cargo loading Immediately and get
ready for a speedy departure to the
orient. - 'z'>~ 80 tEz# -%rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
HEALTH CENSUS WILL
BE TAKEN in GOTHAM

E New York, April 4. One hundred
and fifty inspectors will be employed
|by the city hospital department with
lin a few days to make a health census
of the city of New York. Dr.. Darling
ton, Of the hospital board, said today
that every person in the city will be
Subjected to an examination. In the
census of all who are ill the cause
Iof their illness will be recorded. If a
native of foreign country the cor1di-
IItion of person on arriving in this
country will be noted, so as to ascer-
tain whether the disease was con-
tracted i'll the United States or import
ed "A thorough inspections of every
house from a sanitary point Of view
will be made.
The city health department intends
by this means to secure accurate data
|on the sanitary conditions Of the city,
showing the cause Of many diseases
and the influence of occupation upon
the health Of people. Dr.. Darlington
said:
Il want to find out about meningitis,
pneumonia, tuberculosis and other
diseases. Something radical mustttDc
done. This is the way to do it. We
will be il, position to strike right off
the shoulder s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
DESERTIONS FROM NAVY
ARE LESS FREQ QUENT

Washington, April 4-Desertion III
ffc American navy has been made the
subject Of very thorough inquiry Of
the bureau of navigation and in state
nlcnt issued today by Rear Admiral G.
All. Converse, chief Of the bureau Of
the detailed results Of the
inquiry are given.
a The recapitulation shows that OF am
enlisted force Of 3oc66 men only ~
per cent deserted Most Of the deser-
tions were from the engine room force,
principally coal passers--a force Of
UNFRAMED and unskilled men who are
not subject to the strict discipline gov
crning the seamen branch. The deser-
tions from the sscaincn branch amounted
to 7.e7 per cent, while the engine room
force showed ri per cent Iii the force
of nlcssmen the largest number of de-
4sertiorls were found, being zs.I5 per
cent.
This is the only branch in the navy
in which a man whosis not citizen Of
the U. S. can enter iii the opinion of
the officers who have studied tile ques-
tion. dcsertion iii those branches re-
solved itself into the SERVANT question,
one which Is not wholly confined to the.
naval service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
MOYER SUES OFFICIALS
FOX HEAVY DAMAGES

Denver, April 4. Charles Fl. Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, filed a complaint in the Uni
ted States court against III. Pea
body, former governor OF Colorado;
Sherman H. Bell, former adJutant gen
eral who was military commandant in
Telluride when that city was under
.inartial law. The complaint recites
that the complainant was subject to
disgrace, hardship and indignity by
the defendants without proper legal
process.
The confinement it is alleged great
" impaired the plaintiffs health by
reason Of the extreme dampness and
Ennwholesomeness Of the cell The
compiaint asserts that the defendants
were guilty of malice and that they
should be imprisoned according to
law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
DlETz STILL DEFIES THE
COURTS OF WISCONSIN

Chippewa Falls, Wis, April 4.-The'
advance guard Of a driving crew has.
been sent to the Cameron dam on the
Thornapplc River and IS lodged in a.
camp where the members OF the sl,cr-.
ifs posse are said to have been fired
at by John F. Dietz last April. Dietz
means to stand ont for $Ioooo de-
manded from the lumber company be-
fore he is willing to consider peace
Such treaty is out Of the question
and the lumber company feels it is up
to the u, S. authorities to perform
their duties and remove Dietz and thus,
carry out the edicts OF the courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
FRENCH INDIGNANT.

: Paris, April 1.-The Morocco inri-
dent is daily making deeper impression
and while calmness continues to prevail
there is a growing sense of the rudeness
of the shock which Emperor Williams 5
visit to Tangiers and his declarations
give to French policy However, for
tae present it is evident that the purpose
is 70 adopt passive attitude and await
the development of events. This was
shown by a conference at the foreign
Office today between Foreign Minister
Delcasse and Several deputies who wish.
ed to question him in the chamber. So sE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
YOUNG TEACHER CHARGED
WITH lNlFANTIClDE

Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 4,-Miss
.Dessie Allen of the town of Bluff,
ton was arrested and brought to the
county jail here on the charge of in
fanticide, the arrest being made at the
request OF the sheriff OF Waterville,
Douglas County, Wash. T.
Miss Allen, has been popular school
teacher i'll this county, and spent the
past two years teaching in Washing
ton. where she has a homestead
She returned only recently, and has
been living with her parents near New
York Mills. 49,. -. @a.. .tpsey-f'g
The arrest is great shock to her
family and friends, and she positively
denies any knowledge OF the crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
{ BIG GOLF TOURNEY.

Pinehurst, NJ C.. April Pine
Ihurst's big golf tourney, the annual
united North and South amateur cham
opened auspiciously today
and will continue through the remain
der OF the week Many of the lead.
ing amateurs Of the country are among
The participants and thc event prom
iscs to be one Of the most successful
OF lis kind ever seen here. Ii, addition
10 the championship event, the week ss
provides for woman i
championship, an is hole medal play
and ali open championship
eYciit.