davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
new PROFESSOR OF GREEK
DIR. Samuel T.. Bnsnett Of Yale Added to
the Faculty Of the University
of Vermont.

The vacancy in the chair OF
Greek in the University of Vermont re
suting from the retirement Of Prof.
George T. llowes has been filled b! the
selection of DR.. Samuel f.. Bassett OF
Yale. who has accepted the position and
who will begin his duties nc>t month.
The New Haven Register speaks If the
choice of DR. Rassctt as follows
DIR Samuel T.. Bassctt. instructor in
Crock ut Yale, has just been chosen as
professor Of Greek In the University OF
Vermont. and will remove to Burlington
next month. Mr.. Bassctt WAS the valedio-
torlan OF the Yale class Of 1858, and one
of the honor men Of his class After grad
uation he entered upon special work in
classics In the Yale graduate school as
soldiers memorial follow. Under the same
fellowship he studied in Germany and
Greece. receiving during his second yea,
abroad the fellowship of the American
archaeological institute as a result Of his
success in the competitive examination
under which this fellowship is granted
Mfr. Bassett also spent some time in
travel in Europe. He returned to Yale MS
tutor in Greek. He has been here for the
past three years. and has an appoint
ment from the corporation as instructor
for the coming year. lie received the dc
gree of PHI. ID. from his alma mater last
June. Or. Bassett has published articles
in the scientific journals on archaeological
topics. He has made special study o.
ancient lamps.
"rhc University of Vermont is to b,
congratulated upon the acquisition 81
Professor Bassctt. The many friends her,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett will wish then
every success In the new field. Mr.. Bias
sctt succeeds at burlington Professor
IOwes, VINO goes to Williams College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
A Touching story

Is the saving from death. Of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler. Cumberland. Md.
He writes: AT tho age Of II months
with serious Throat Trouble. and two
physicians gave her up. We were al
most in despair when we resolved ia
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. The hrst
bottle gave relief: after taking -four
bottles she was cured. and Is now In
prefect health" Never fails to relieve
and cure cough or cold. At j. W.
O'Sullivan's drug store and at all drug
gists: soc az" 800 guaranteed. Trial
bottle free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
FISH AND GAME BANQUET.
Some of the Interesting Points Seen
during Cruise In Lake Chnmplnin-
Some of the Sneakers.

c+ouo Aur o2 Tho midsummer
o,,,;r ., ,ho Vermont t,isb and 6:ouo
,o,c,,. vii, no hold nt tho famous
IIot,, ch,,,,loir plrr point \ v
49, rr;,.,. c,,ar,hor ,rror.o-
ror,s hn,.a h,n, mo1o with th. dif-
roror. roi,roo1s ,f Vermont ia carry
,o,,,,,o o,,,,ors 10 pur,i,,otnn ava
ro,'r, Gov o,, and oro.third r,to for
| ,ha sound ,rt,, rhoroo h,. tbo o,or,,t
ana cor,nodious vto,mor Ch,toouy,v
~ ,no Choun,,ir rronenort,tio, CON-
,, ,,o ,,n,,,. vii, oro.s ,,o l,la
rho sto,,,o, vii, ovo,, Tho orri,.ol Of
tho rutl,ud train duo in HARRINGTON
-, ,o.qo - -, 1o,,.iro 1u,1i,,,,ton tho
rtonor y.,, oo ia pluf, poin, n,ss-
20 .no so,,h ANA ,voct Of v,lco,r
island ot which nlaco an cnroromcnt
,,.. .,a p,,,is,, con, or1n,
-. ca,,. p,,ral. ,ro tina A,,sric,r
d.. a,,,,,rand ,,. pon.aiot ,r,,,,d
. Icy .', o' t,., ,i,h dn, -, oa,n,nr
,-r n,, ,,,,,, -, ,ho sn,oouor p,,,
Nv ''
a. "N"t, va" w
'"'"' me- ~"
"i"'''''" NV AN" " wa ms
| IN" 'hS"se'''"' "''' ,'''"'
PARTNER hor'n Oh we '"No Shore IL
| i'un foiht ana 'he famous tio''l
| 'haihpI'l"' ""ic Wv '''' '''''"'"'
Mckinley spent his vacation. After
the banquet at the famous hosiery.
! the steamer VIII san north"rlY, pass
ing st. Michaers island, near which
an engagement between the American
feet commanded by Commodore Me-
Donough, and the British fleet, under
capt. Downic, took place on the 18th
day Of September. 1914. The British
were defeated and the marines and
| sailors of both fleets, who were killed
in the enlargement, were buried on
this island
| A little further northward is tho city
of p,attshurph and the extensive mill
,o,y nos, established by the I.nited
r,,,, ,,n,.orrm.nt
,,.,n, p,,t,sh,,gh tho steamer uil,
,..,.,. r,,,,,,or,.rd bo,d on IN. lort rhc
,,,.. i.,',,,,l, nav, n,esed oro c,ll.1 g.
49,. ,.,nnr, a,d n Ittlc fnr, cr cn f.
,,a .i,,t, t. ron, no,pt
ro,,',,,i,,n ,hn staomer will fol,,u, ,h,
,..,., ,'h,',a =, south Horn island mss.
~. n.,i,ooa island C,r,tor,s invo
49,, o,a,,a ;.,ord From steve island
ano,,, ,h.ao ,,,,,os toward pur,in,,or !,
,,.;u a CaIohostor Peef lipbt u,hio,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

anti-Tanmany organizations were re-
quostcd in n resolution to meet at the
Republican club on August 81.
The resolution doclaros
1T is the purpose of the Republican
party to effect II fusion AMI u give
its full power in the coming election
with the support of candidates pl,lged
to an administration of tho affairs of tas
city under which the public utility ror-
porations Nj not be masters Of the pco-
I'lc CT this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family {?

You very particular about companions chosen by
your children and you afford take the
choice of your daily newspaper which silent but
potent influence on all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than one Of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less
cents day. You afford it. You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly
papers The Daily Free Press first among the State daily
papers If think that you might like to change from
Weekly to the Daily edition cut and mail coupon
below.
This offer good only to present Weekly subscrib-
~
Please Dolly below
= m ais
4
Enclosed find 25 cents to for months
>A>>A>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

Of gratitude. 1was.for several years. troubled
hs az a,n Cold I'd net %: any,
iss pan Had lsas spPs.!s s and. VS. ;0f irs-
5 %o:s vloIsn. and / could POT 81, nlsh. pr
tale sssrsd 70 help mo Il. all Il vas my
eSs e 3 1pSS: .d S.sn
then ave months When i IVES snsireis cured.
ana can no" Sat Sss Eo .is syx. ds,rss'
North Arlington New Jersey.
-Astor Avenue.
csrss when Everything Else Pals.
DR 3. v: PrSncx. Buffalo. n. y:
found Dr. ps,sss OGDEN Hs sss inSi Ssrs
3;s msss wars eou :sS saess
eat anything without being dreadfniIy dis
eressed at once. and was apt 70 vomit tho
sGsSt; kessr bought bottle Of Or pieIcos
satisfactory that bought several more. bot
entirely well. Mat was about four mon tbs.
2Snt o. nc TOR sssunch friend TO
ssnlssrium. which I Know TO be one Of Tie
best IN the country =,
sos Riley Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
Or. Pierce's 10O-page Illustrated book,
THE Common Sense Medical Adviser
ls sent free In paper covers on receipt II
81 one-cept stamps TO pay cost OF mailing
only. For 81 stamps the Unbound
volume will be sent Address Dr. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. PierCe's T asG, ssf " Sissov:
cry" Is not quite
laxative enough, as in obstinate constipa-
tion, the little, pleasant, sugar coated
Pellets" should DO taken TO aid thu
Discovery" One or two for o laxative,
two to four for a cathartic. Thoy alone
have been known to cure many bad cases
Of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indi.
gestion. They act on tho liver and
regulate the bowels. Put up in glass
Walls, oorked, therefore. always fresh
i hna re- Pleasant Pellets,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
Fifty Against Two.

It is not reasonable to expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the effects
of fifty weeks of confinement.
Take a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with you. Three doses. daily, OF
this great tonic will do more than any
thing else to refresh your blood. over
come your tired feeling. improve your
appetite. and make your sleep easy
and rest full.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
ONE WHO LOVES HIS FELLOW ME

"Blizzens Is n good deal OF O philan-
thropist."
HE never gave anything to a college
or library"
NO. But he says ne Is not going to let
his children learn to recite or play the
piano" --Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
TIE OLDEST LAW PARTNERSHIP

Several other towns Fave been putting
forth claims IN the State papers that
this and one was the residence Of the
oldest law firm in the State. Rutland and
Bennington being ahead in this respect
until Pcthel is heard from. The firm Of
Huntcn Il Stickney Of Bethel antcdatcs
any thing heard from yet by seven years.
Augustus p. IIunton and William Il. G..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
WOMEN's MEETING POSTPONED

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
federation Of omcn's Alubs. when by
invitation Of the Barre ladies is to be
l,ld at PARE in October. has been post
poncd from the ith and 9Th tn the nth
and 18th. because OF the Montpelier CEN
tcnnial celebration on October 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
COREY POND TROUT CLUB.

'rhe Corey Pond Trout club hcld an in
tctcstinE gathering mt their pond IN Eden
Tue sday A sumptuous trout dinner was
served. after which the examination for
the ensuing yolr WAS effected by cleo
ing the following officers: President.
Frank Kentcld. Morrisvlle -presi-
dent, NJ. f.. Tucker. Lowell secretary
treasury. S. r. Waite HYDE Park, cxscu-
tive committee, r. l.. Fairbanks Cady :
Falls; NJ. r.. Tucker, Lowell. j. T.
Stevens Hyde Park; ". J. lsh1m. Nor
risvile. w. j. Atwcl. Eden. The club
has Il lease Of the pond from May ].
1906. \ cottage i>X2i is to be built this
fall also lam ana other improvements
will be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
John Smith, Former Barber
in This City, Shot DoWno
at Rugby, N. d.
CORONER'S JURY EXONERATES
MAN WHO SHOT, ,A,4s
Smith Well Known in Bemidii
and Has Conducted a Shepue
Here Several Years. sns

The following from the Grand
Forks Herald is the account of
a shooting affray at Rugby,N.
d., in which John Smith, for
merly a barber in this city, lost
his life:
Rugby, N. D., Oct. 14.-An at
tempt was made here this after
noon to kill Charles Barker, a
respected citizen who has lived
in the city for more than ten
years and has always been held
in high esteem. John Smith en-
tered the place of business of
Barker this afternoon and crazed
by drink drew a revolver and
opened fire on Mr.. Barker, the
first shot passing within few
inches of Mr.. Barker's head.
Mr.. Barker in self-defense re-
turned the fire, killing Smith,
A coroner's jury was empan-
eled and returned a verdict that
Mr.. Barker's action was entirely
justified and completely exoner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
Notice For Bids. !.

o.. Notice is hereby given 81 that { the Il
board of directors Of school dis
trict 43, of the county of Hub
bard and State of Minnesota will
receive bids for the erection of a
four room frame school=building,
bids to be opened at a meeting 6
of the board to be held at La
Porte onGthe evening ofaOctober
rs, 1905: at )8so'cloek~5a2 0oesslI
and specifications may
be vseensat39the Pioneer Office,
.Bemidji,Lj Minn.jaon and after
October II, 1906 The board sre-
serving the lN right,to rriighhtt to REJECT any
80 %3so - + Graz crandaano ali Director etta
., 1d,s, C. NJ. N; Daily, y Clerk, 5:a,
;.- John Meads, Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
tAMrs: VI. v.eHa.l a.lYersonss retu med
this morningto her shonein Min
neapolis;after Il a,sisitt 81 Sin s. Bemidj j
with hersson q A': gofson.
atingshim Pub blicgsentiment

aatingahimza Pub blieasentiment in
this community is unanimous to
the effect that Mr.. Barker's &C
tion was necessary for the pres
ervation of his own life and while
the unfortunate, occurrence is
deplored, there is no disposition
on the part Of anyone to blame
Mr."Barker for doing as he did
and had to do. 4"' -'':.,4 IL" :731a
y Mr.. Smith was we'll known in
Bemidji. haying conducted a
barber shop here for a number
Of years. He was an excellent
citizen, and has many friends
here who will regret his death
and the violent manner in which
he was killed.o) 5sE3 5n6d
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16

DESPERATE POLITICAL EMER.
sdoo4 ~GENGY2 DEMANDS 1T. II
Will Be Issued UntilMafterathe
Present Municipal Campaign, Campa
moo ~odmu,Tis1SaidcorO aGft Ia

RI 5J9HW !JN&LA N&D ltI1ACt CStBTzp !
a7 Will second daily stpaperhbe
startedin Bemidji3d5 Of 69n4ut f.
kw Rumor; says that. it will. erItIis
sorely needed for POLITICAL tpur-
poses, it is said, AT any rate
Ton, Noodle, formerly city editor
Of the Pioneer, is in town hurried
here by an urgent telegram and
|all day yesterday there racings
and chasings to, and fro and
many. conferences, It is said
that Mr.. Noodle has advised
against the E. starting. J; r of a q new
daily, but that those who sum
fmoned him are nevertheless de-
termined upon 4 the venture. g If
present plans are carried out the
new daily will have brief exis-
tence during the municipal cam.
paign, and a few hundreds, or
even a thousand or two, will be
we'll spent, providing the paper
can secure the election Of the
candidates it will advocate:5 7&d9
Meanwhile Mr. Moodie7is EN-
DlOVed for "a few davSn at the
NewsEs ohice.fj It is said that an
effort isfa being made TO raise
money Enough to buy the News
and the Sentinel and consolidate
the two. Desperate efforts haye
BEEN madetfor~ q Year past TO Sell
the GSentinelaand .newspapea' men
have been brought here from all
parts of the state. The Sentinel,
however, did-not look good to
them and that paper is still look
ing for a buyer, and those who
plan the consolidation hope to
BUY ! up the S, Sentinel il and 1t1h the News New
at a comparatively low price.
The made over paper ; would be
able to start in with a circulation
of five or six hundred, and could
it, it vii win the coming municipal
election, it would give its friends
a new lease of political power in
Bemidji and Beltrami county.
This it is figured would be worth
all that it will cost.
-, Mr.. Noodle is ostensibly+ on
his. way to Crookston, Omer> 2.
Bailey doesn't know anything
about the matter and the News
and the SentineLare still doing
business at the same old stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
y y ~ " Z Z; u q 3s5Gr,.tI j? ,!EGir !
NARROW: ESCAPE
-. FROM DROWNING
=.c-:.~v - ~ : ~r~E- E1rT
Ben Erickson and Richard
Htiarmnlelr ir'nl r, Tipped 6 Boat '9a|:. in
Lake jIlrYyine.

l. o = = s ?
Ben Erickson, a Bemidji con-
tractor, and Richard Harmer.
employed at the Ludington hard
ware establishment, yesterday
afternoon had a narrow escape
from drowning in Lake Irvine.
They started out in a small duck
boat for the rice bed on the west
side of the lake and had reached
a point directly out from the Be
midi brewery, when the. boat
capsized, precipitating both into
the water. The water was deep
and neither one could touch bot
tom, but they clung to the boat
and after calling for assistance
for few minutes were; rescued.
They lost two valuable guns
through the accident, and "a
search carried on during the day
has failed to locate the firearms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
BEMIDJI WON
FOOTBALL GAME
In
Defeated Cass Lake Satur'
/ b5oaooida;aly 5aoida;al Afternoon by Score
Eox .: 'sm 5Es' .S5.i} s5.'iG}s0of TO- too.
9a 26W I 2UTQfC
a -. z. nn ...IH
s 30g 3ag3atI esST> oui0r :,

RHk33J saw t'Qtld I 7---7---TJa Yni GGC1 :.
af 52oI ,auzIv 3ht div hsuoeioq vtEy1s
! ssoln :. II the football game played
Saturday afteFnoo between the
E5BE7selmildji 5E7s r id ., and tt Gass5s lake high
Fsehool teams, jBemida sWonid dtbVa
score ofaa'1o to- 5:!231io oCass Lake
scored on the first play making
= e touchdown r on "a : IL II Il mble pie The
gBemidjf $meny made one touch
down II It the e. first and T.: one j sinthe
second half Of, the game, But
either teamsefaled to: ekickngoal..
The 8 game !, vas vas Interesting from e,
the start, sand"asgood crowd wit.
nlesSsegdE a. the bs e,x1hibition:.2"ssc ,17, T.. =
Learned refereed the game. 3 z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
FAREWEIl IlT( -
=. : = REEr71r|'ff''H'' : \
Social WiHBe Tendered N
Ley p Pssst9r y! at !;.ylg yghdrschz tl!:s
This Evening: EE
sIgr ryc,1J[S7 OF. |

sEGT YC,SITES>T Of n !
A farewell social will be ten
dered Rev, JsB:. Smith al the
Lecture e F., room SS3i1a{,f11 81 ths Flrst H.
at 8 o,cloek:S rhee SOCIAL 9e has baen
a5r arransad ann1sddl sbGV9 G9 lie 71 mem bers Of
Rev. Smith 5 c5o6n4gregatiom . 4 gatiom Rev.
and Mis-: Smith ana family will
'lte@aave ftf16E tomf166fEro5lW, o5lW,fS0ffst ,fS0ff st,,;Yy ;Yyin@pt,
where ANN, MI IS Smith tro will assn he
charge :of3the, M sEoeharch OF
ME
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
TO I START ,.s.
xBbIsJ
..:.s o'@@2.a ....-. N H.s:G.As.DAILY
-. = q 4. 80
Rumlao1red1 that Another Daily
Will soon Appear in
1e5sey Bemidji.w rof su

19dW ,dtuIuQ morE N1onr8tfG
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
Governor Changes Clerks,

Harvey Grimmer Of St. Cloud
has been appointed executive
clerk to Governor Johnson to
succeed ). Cleveland Van Dyke,
who will accept position with a
Montana mining company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16

terms orr ase aalseeaqravood or cedar
in payment. J. J. Opsahl, 211
Betranf t1 !e1f Aye:a = q eI office @ !. opposite
Markham hotel
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16
y ~ colullnlecins clllleinls Meeting Ne, Today

|3ss5S 5Ss3; co1ulnecu 1la'euis r jay ,s'
ETA. as Ai4seegalll7a rsega alar r. meeting @ 81 NJ cAty
|eouneil;wiAb be held at city hall
||tth4fs: u Evening" evening: :Nothing beyond
kthes s4usualss:lb lbusinessY will be
| bnr:'oqpg % ght up IL 66rdisposal. j !.
Fa EaJ!Regannafrived d. inthe city
this afternoon from Solway for
Ia; short business visit here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-10-16

.15373a fj4 Fo9r; 9 Sale 5oE 5or Trade va
$1o5o Stock St Of f medium dii 20 priced ice
gents &c ttso ffuurnisb2innEgSs and lum1t d Der
men clothing all clean goods
no Cd ds or ends. Win give easy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-26
SETTLERS WILL BE
ATTRACTED TO n. D,

ST Paul, April 70. North Dakota IS
making 4 strong bid for the tide of new
settlers setting their faces towards tlse
setting s,iil. W g Gilbreatll, commits
lsionef "a agriculture and immigration
for North Dakota, IS spending i few
days iii ST, Paul. He is 1T tho Mer-
chants Hotel and says that the legisla-
;tiirc of his state that But recently adj
jourilcd did The handsome thing BY his
department II Voted $ao,poo year for
the; maintenance of the department. and
AZ r Gilbfeath says that an active CAM
apaign Is being waged is attract desirable
settlers to the vacant lands iii tlie west
sern part of tho state New maps arc
being published, showing railroads now
in operation and those projected and
the department will do everything to ats
tract settlers to the fickertail state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-26
TAFT'S DECISION.

-
Washington, April s6.-Secretary
Taft has made decision of the great
est importance to railway interests re-
5garding the policy of the government
relative to the. existing inoilopoly of
traffic across the isthinus Of Panama
and fixing of rates over the Panama
railway as bearing on the existing rates
on transcontiiiental traffic. - o.,
The publication of several interviews
recently with the secretary himself with
of the canal commission
and with Engineer Wallace. has led to
much confusion iii the public mind OH
these subjects and the secretary con-
cluded to publish q letter he has just
written as the best way of making
known his own views and purposes. In
this letter he makes it plain that there
is to be no discrimination whatever as
between the several steamship compan-
les III handling their business across the
.isthmuS ss &.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-26
NEW DEVICE FOR GUNS.

Washington, April 26.-The guns of
the ships OF the navy are being supplied
as rapidly as the work of the iristalla-
ton can be carried forward with de-
vice which it is asserted by experts
will prevent the possibility of a fare
back" such as occurred on the Maine,
while at target practice few days
ago. The device. consists three
tubes which enter the breech of the gun
in such way that when the breech
block is swing open compressed air is
driven through the bore OF the gun with
such force as to drive out all gases and
also remaining sparks. The device
works automatically. .,- .EI
There are still about 40 old 8-inch
guns in the navy OF the type carried by
the Iowa .,.q 4 aS... a,s
1t is stated that none of the funds ap-
propriated by congress for the coming
fiscal year are available for replacing
the. old guns and it is estimated that
about ST SOC, 900 will be required for, the.
purpose as new mounts also will be
necessary. 1t is more than likely that
strong representations will be made to-
congress as to the needs of the service
in this direction. =
Until the old guns are supplanted d
powder more adapted to their type will
be used ~ Es
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-26
NINE MEN INVOLVED
i'm FATAL SHOOTING

Willow City. N. ID, April 26-Fred
Kolilmayer, arrested near here on q
charge Of numbering William Clark, il,
what was reported to be duel Of piss
tolls. indnlged il Sunday afternoon be-
tween Calmer postoffice and Willow
City, claims that he does not know what
happened after he and Clark went to the
barnyard to fight out an old griidge.
He claims that early in the contro-
sersy he was rendered unconscious and
that when lie recovered lie found the
body Of Clark lying across him. Kohl
mayer was taken from Willow City tos
Rolla yesterday By Sheriff Douglass. He
Edisclains all knowledge Of the shooting,
but refuses to say anything about the
affair that would iii the least throw any
light on what appears 10 be something
sof mystery II IS understood that nine
other men were there Ill the time of the
shooting. and warrants have been is-
sued for the arrest Of the whole parry,
but up to last night no further arrests
had been made.
Clark and Kohl1nayer are both natives.
Of Missouri, i large part Of the popt-
lation id that particular section Of tile
state coming from that commonwealth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-26
II NJ. q. al. CONFERENCE.

Paris, April 26.-Witll songs oil
praise and thanksgiving followed by a
season of solemn prayer the worlds S
conference Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, for which prepara-
tions have been in progress for over
a year, was opened in Paris today.
The conference lis attended by delega-
tions from more than Twenty-Five cotil-
tries, among them Japan. India, China,
South Africa and Australia, in addi-
tion to the countries of Europe and
America. The United States and
Canada are particularly well represent
ed. AT the formal opening a great re-
ception was given to Sir George Will
liams, of England, whose personal eff
forts in getting together little band
of young men in London more than
half a century ago resulted in the es-
tablishment of the organization which
now has worldwide membership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-26
NORTH DAKOTA GIRLS
UNFORTUNATE MARRIAGE

St. Paul, April a6.-Court Commits
sioner Henry Galliek has returned
from Kansas City, where he went to
testify 8at the trial of John Wolf,
charged with bigamy Wolf was en-
ployed at the Swift packing plant at
he was married to Miss Laura Stewart
by Commissioner Gallick. Miss Ste
Mart was then employed, on the west
side and was said TO be the daughter
of a prosperous North Dakota mer-
chant. They left here soon after their
marriage and went to Kansas City,
and while living, there he was arrested
on a charge Of bigany preferred by
Mrs. Lydia Woif, 6I7 Wadcll Street,
Athens, Ga. Mr.. Gallick was sub
poenaed to testify at the trial, which
resulted in the conviction Of Wolf. ,.-s