davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29

would like to have the constitutional
iey "a the statute tested in the courts. /"
city school Superintendent Alfred
nohconveni, said the coming OF Sec
retafy Metcalf was not necessary, as
the exclusion of Japanese from the
schools provided for white children Is
required by law.
Many of the so-cailed Japanese
schooi children" said Mr. Ronconveri
are men of 20 to rs years of age
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
AFTER THE czAR.
Another Attempt at Assassination
Reported to Have Occurred.

another Attempt at Assassination
Reported to Have Occurred.
{ St Petersburg, Oct. 2s.--It has been
insistently rumored here that an at
tempt has been made to assasslnate
the car, but II has been impossible
10 get anything like vericification.
According to one report two men
We're, arrested in the grounds Of the
palace In Peterhof with bonlb and
We're hurried away to prison. This is
denied by the authorities but 1t is gem
orally believed By the public
II Is understood that since the em-
peror's return from his yachting trip
"a Finnish waters, new threats have
been made BY terrorists and that there
have been renewed precautions taken
by the police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
BODY IN SUIT CASE.
Embalmed Baby Found in PhiIadel-
phia Express Office.


Philadelphia, Oct 29.-The finding
of the embalmed body of a six months
old baby in dress suit case at the
Adams Express CO. Office In this city
has furnished a mystery which the
authorities are trying to solve with
the aid of the Newark, N. j., officials.
The dress suit case was found by in
spectors who were going over un-
claimed articles preparatory to hav-
ing them sold within few days.
The records Of the express office
show that the case has been in the
possession of the express company
since July and that it was received
from Newark, N. j. 1t was addressed
to nj. Jones, No. 1878 Bainbridge
street, Philadelphia, which number the
police say does not exist. The bag
was sent from the main station in
Newark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
Presbyterian Synod.

Lawrens, S. c., oct. 2s. President
II. L. Smith Of Davidson College. N.
-, hev. J. @. Reavis. secretary of for
eign missions and Rev. H. Sweets, sec
retary of ministerial education We're
the principal speakers at Carolina
presbyterian synod today. The Pres
byterys include 274 churches and 145
The attendance was very
large and important business In con-
nection with the church disposed of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
Moody in PennsyIyania.

Philadelphia, Oct Ex-senator
Knox presided at a large republican
convention here today at which At
torney General Moody was the princi-
pal speaker. There are two repub-
lican gubernatorial tickets in the field
here. Mr.. Moody acting on instruc-
tons from the president spoke in fa-
vor of the candidature of Mr.. Penrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
BADSTORM PREVAILS|
LAKE BOATS REMAIN IN SECURE
PLACES.
Repetition Of the Horror of Last Fall
Is Feared and the Shippers are TAX
ing No chances-snowstorm Over
Lake Superior.

Superior Wis, Oct. 29.-A northeast
snoWstorm is sweeping, the western
end of Lake Superior Navigation Is
extremely dangerous. A few boats
have departed but the others are re-
manning in shelter, fearing a repetition
OF last falls disastrous storm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
CANNED PEAS FATAL
ST PAUL LADY DEAp-oTHERs
ILL.
They Ate the Canned Vegetables at
the Clark Home in Minneapolis on
Saturday night and all Were Taken
sick-Woman Found Dead.

ST. Paul. Oct. 20. Mrs. Linton Ell
lott, wife of travelling man, Crocus
terrace, st. Paul, was found dead in
bed by her husband this morning and
her sister, Mrs. G. 70. Clark, and hus-
band OF Minneapolis are seriously Sill
as q result Of eating canned peas Sat
urday night at a dinner at the Clark
home. Mrs. Clark and her husband are
expected to recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
TRIPLETS
in ST. PAUL
IWenty-two Pounds of
Babies Arrived.
ARE TWO BOYS and A GIRL
THE BOY WEIGHED NINE POUNDS
AND THE GIRLS SEVEN AND
sIx-THE PARENTS ARE THE
KIND OF PEOPLE THAT PREsl-
DENT ROOSEVELT LOVES.

st. Paul, Oct. 29.-Triplets, two girls
and boy, came to the home of Frank
Biichowski, 46s, TOPPING avenue, yes
terday afternoon. The aggregate
weight of the three was twenty two
pounds. They and the mother are do
ing well The boy weighs nine pounds
and the girls seven and six respective
ly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
FIRED AT ToLLEY.
Lots Of Damage Done BY q Blaze
There.

Tolley, a. D., Oct. 20. Tolley's first
disastrous fire broke out in w. G. Pat
tersons bakery. rapidly spreading to
other business places until half a
block was in flames Owing to the
scarcity Of water. nothing was saved.
For time it seemed that the whole
town was doomed Fortunately, the
wind changed and the fire was con-
trolled when II had reached the store
Of Christian & Sankey. The following
business places were burned:
Patterson's bakery, loss $4,000: Lar
son & Jenson,s meat market, $1,000.
Jordan & Barrick, harness shop.
$4,000; +. E. Lyele, millinery. $1,000.
Very little insurance was carried on
the property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
One SORE spot LEFT
CUBA Is TRANQUIL EXCEPT IN
MATANzAs.
Several Negro Ex-insursents Want ia
Keep Alive the Memory Of the Sec.
ton Made Famous by the Killing Of
Mule Years Ago.

Havana, Oct. 29.-Reports geceIy-
ed by telegraph this morning from the
commanders OF the garrlsons In all
parts of Cuba, show that complete
tranquility prevails except in Matan-
zas, where there Is some apprehension.
owing TO the reports that many armed
negroes. ex-insurgents, are rowing
about in the vicinity OF the city 81
Matanzas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
JAPs ARE PLEASED.
Prompt Action Of President Roosevelt
viii Head of a Boycott.

WlII Head OF Boycott.
Toxic, Oct 20 The course of ac-
tion pursued by the United states with
the View of protecting the treaty
rights Of the Japanese has been sonle-
what effective in soothing the feel
ings Of the Japanese people. Injured
by the San Francisco school incident
and accentuating the confidence Of the
people In President Roosevelt, whose
fairness II praised on all sides. ii ii
altogether unlikely and there il as
yet no sign whatever that the the
Japenese will initiate the Chinese III
boycotting American goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29
THE EARLIER REPORT.

Accident Caused by Rail Turning
ln"-scenes at the Wreck.
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. ga rail-
road accident that was even worse
than the Meadow wreck of July g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-29

One by one the bodies were carried
to the waiting train and laid side by
side, later to be borne to this city and
placed in the Empire theatre, which
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Don OF hlurdcrers.

Near RuGti, Switzerland village
Ia the Zuerich Ooerland. the police
nave made highly sensational dlscov
cry. For u long time a remote farm
nouse was occupiedby q family named
Oberholzer, consisting Of two brothers
ana sister. A few days ago, the
authorities found cause to search the
nouse. An immense quantity Of stolen
goods was found, bua worse things
we're discovered later. a wall excited
sllspision owing TO tt peculiar shape and
when an opening s1sss m 10 a soug b COT.
hn was found With a female skeleton,
olotnes still adhering to 1T. It's ident.
iJy has not yet been established, but
ohat some awful crimes havo bean
cnmmiuted In the house appears to be
now practically certain.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
To Holm Cotton Growera

Although both republican and
democratic state committees have
frowned upon 1t, the length OF shirt
Is to be an issue In the Kansas cam
paign this year. A farm paper ia
| aiding movement to organize far
mers into unions. The argument ad
vanced is that If every shirt was made
one inch longer the added cloth would
consume the entire surplus Of cotton
Farmers are urged to organiz, and
stand for this demand. Ryan and
Drummer, chairmen, respectively, OF
the democratic and republican state
committees, declare that IL this
remedy were reversed to equallze mat
tors In case OF an extreme shortage In
the cotton crop, 1t might become very
embarrassing. II think the farmers
should go slow on this proposition, u
said Chairman Ryan.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Chinn Sottles.

China Tnursday signed a treaty &C.
cJrding comple satisfaction to France
Tor the massacre Of Blk French Jesuit
missionaries at Maj olang, Klang
Province. In February last. UAlna
pays $500. 900 Indemnity to the mis-
sion and 94OJ, 600 indemnity to the
deceased mieslonar,es' families, builds
memorial hospital and Furnishes tho
flnglead6rs OF the riotlng. In add.
ZION pOsthnmlus honOrs, which the
people or Naucnang demanded, will
dOt be granted 10 the Chinese magis
crates whose suicide was the signal
for the OuGOreak Frencn gunboats
In the vicinity Of Nanchang will be
Withdrawn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Boat q N, gro toDsath.

For the fifth time within year the
whites residing in the vicinity of tht
Miller shaft at Portage, Pa, and the
II groes employed there have clasheo
Ohe latest outbreak occurring Thurs
day, when John Alexander, o
negro, was beaten to death In front ot
the Portage Hotel. He and three,
companions had been drinking at the
bar Of the hotel, and while there are
alleged to have made remarks tina,
angered Walter Price, the bartender
and four OF his companions. The
men followed the negroes to the pave
mont and there attacked them. Alex
ander was pursued to the telephone
office, where he fell and was tinally
kicked into Inconsistencies. He died
ina tow minutes. Joseph Smith, Waite,
Price, Harry Crof and Shorty Cole
all whites, were arrested for causing
the Negroes death. Two whites anc
three negroes have been killed there
In race riots recently.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Packers Hard Hit.

Ohicial statistios compiled by the
department. OF commerce and labor
snow now The agitation against the
packers has damaged foreign trade.
In January, before the revelation IL
Fne Jungle" had gained VIDE pub
liclGy, the expectation Of canned beei
showed an Increase OF two miniou
pounUs over The previous year. Eco
>uary sno"ed d failing off uf 3 OO0, ,OOU
pouLdS. Msrcu sno wou hluy per ueD
d.cieaSe "itn lups 10 packers oi
SooO, OuO. a hi SnO WS decrease o.
oVof M&fcu Of $40 900 pounds. MAJ
showed Similar uec. ease. The TX
portatlon OF fresh beef In April AM
May showed q slIKnb decrease.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Told Her to PRAY.

The Herald says Andrew Drum.
mond, negro man. was brought to
Spartanburg recently by Deputy Sher.
iff w. j, White and lodged in the
jail charged with having killed Rcr-
tha Dean, a culo.ed woman, at Ria
Vile. The Dean woman was shot b
Drummon on last Thursday night and
died Friday morning. Drummond
claimed that the shooting was acci-
dental, but the woman before she died
made statement to the contrary.
She stated that there had been some
trouble between her and Drummond
and that on Thursday night the nc
gro camo into her room and told her
to say hor prayers for be was going tt
Kill her. This she did and the man
shot her. 1t was generally thought In
the R,ldvilie section that the woman
had been accidentally shot.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
SENATOR TILLMAN's PLANS.
Ho Will Fill His Previous lIeoture
Engagements.

Senator Tillman will make no
change In the plans already announc-
ed by him for the present summer on
account If having opposition for re-.
nomination to the senate. The fact
that w. w, Lumpkin has announced
himself y candidate to succeed Sena-
tor Tiltnan as senior senator from
South Carolina will cause no immedi.
ate change.
AS was announced sometime ago
Senator Tillman will attend the 20
iitical rally in Greenville cluoty on
July 7th. That will be Immediately
after his return from Patterson
Springs, ILL.,, whore he is scheduled to
speak on July 45h. 1t is probable
that he would cancel the Illinois en-
gagemsnt and enter at oncs into the
South Carolina mpaign-that is
upon the adj urnmcut Of congress
out for the fact that he made a con-
tract sometime ago with the Illinois
people to appear before them on athe
day named.
After the Greenville county meet
Ing, Senator Tillman will be actively
With the South Carolina campaigners
for a. month or until the end Of the
trst week In August. After that
date he will be out Of the state nearly
all the summer and fall leuturing In
different parts Of the United States.
During the month that he ia With
the csmphigners he will make every
opportunity count. Ha has wanted
an opportunity to discuss issues both
state and national for a long time,
and was beginning to think that be
would not have his wish granted this
year, when the snnounccm ant of Mr..
Lumpkin's candidacy reached Wash.
lngton.
There Is genuine regret on the part
OF Senator Tillman that he was un
able to attend Thursdays campaigr
meeting at Charleston. There are
many things that he hoped to have
the opportunity of telling tue Charles
ton voters at that meeting, and II
Is sore ppointment to hin
chat his duties here are such that he
was liable to leave Washinpton.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

1t has been forced on you Improperly.
When the people SEQ that 1t is corrupt
and rotten to the core, as tell you it
ls, they will wipe it out.
1t tS corrupt. However our commit
too may be slurred, we have preached
the walls and given you q glimpse OF
Che rottenness within, and 1t is up to
you to drive out the grafters. Our
committee cannot prosecute. We have
practically finished our work. have
q formal report to present, but the
rest Is very little.
My candidacy resolves itself into
one ching: VIII you uphold the BAN
nor that have raised and assist me
In my fight against graft or will you
let them come out with their forces
and trample you In the dustP
The WalterborO meeting on Thurs.
day wss absolutely devoid Of any spec.
1al features except a continuance or
the Lyon Ragsdale dispute about get.
tlnR out OF the race, but as yet noLh.
Ing has come Of 1t. In his speeoh Mr.
Lyon did not refer to the matter OF
withdrawing, but talking about the
corruption OF the disponsary and SAID
he ought to be elected 80 as no could
prosecute the rascals that had been
run down by. the Investigation.
Mr.. RagBdale spoke next, says that
he did not put himself as the OILY man
In South Carolina who could properly
I'LL tho Cffice OF attorney general. He
was not the only man who could de
vise plans to bring about honesty In
administration. Referring to the off oe
he said If services entitled any man
10 1T Leroy Il. Youmans should have
It, hub man, generally, ought not to
be given eff je because OF what he
has done, but because Of his character
and ability. He had not entered the
race to defeat Youmans. He withheld
MS pledge Until he saw that Lyon
would run. AS to withdrawing he said
Lyon had entered the contest against
Mr.. Youmans because he believed him
physically incapable Of making the
Canvass and thus expected TO run
without opposition. lie had no desire
TO oppose Col. YoumRns and would
% willing to Withdraw Without any
string to his withdrawal and allow
Colonel Youmans to be elected with.
out opposition. He would do this If
Lyon will. This was received with
applause by the audience. Before Mr..
Lyon could reply, time was Called upon
Mr.. Ragadale and recess was taken
ior dinner.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
WhatIs N w.?

The State says an interesting com.
ment upon what Is news is given In
the reports Of tbs death OF the race
horse Sysonby. Toe New York pa
pero gave tho story" front-page po-
sition and moro than a coIu nn Ia each
was devoted to the subject 1t must
nave been a man OF national puta-
tion that could have command d tne
same nosition and equal space. All OF
which goes to show that these days
there 10 such a thing as fame" am )ng
beasts as we'll So among men, andAome
beast are more famous than most mon
can ever bope to be.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
BLIND TIGBR WHIsKGY
Is Charged Wttil Nj aIstng n Man BE-
como q Bieamist.

come, @ sHighmist,
d Ia ssass 8 ss5g "a yiau
AdolphuS siias slsiys
Smith, young white man from near
Dillon, was arrested in Portsmouth,,
Va, Monday and lodged in Marion
jail Friday, charged with bigamy and
forgery.
He was interviewed in jail Friday
afternoon, and did not deny either OF
the charges against him, laying the
blame on blind tiger liquor. purchased
In Dillon. He ia q young man appar-
emily 80 years Of age native of Marl-
boro county. When quite a young
man, married In 1895, TO MISS Emma
Norton, living near Little Rock He
AS lived with her, he says perfectly
nsppy and contented. They hava
three children two girls and one boy
| aged rom two 10 Seven years.
For several years Ingram has been
employed by the Singer Sewing Ma
chime company and 1t Is said that
| while with that company he met Miss
Alma Smith a daughter Of II. O.
smith of Hamer. Miss Smith was the
| telephone operator at Hamer He was
introduced TO the young girl az one l..
W. Smith, and while under the iufiu.
onco Of Whisksy on the 9Th OF last
June he and tue young IA year old
girl drove over to Dillon from Hamer
and were married by RJV. j. A vii.
son' That after he sobsrsd up he was
craZed with remorae Of his crime and
had been drinking hard aimee then
He Is also charged with forgery,
having passed worthless check with
the name Of his Wife's uncle j. A.
Norton signed to IL, and calling for
$50 The prisoner says he has no re
collection Of the forgery he having
been drunk at the time. The warrant
for his arrest was issued by Magistrate
Fore OF ID lion who fixed his bail at
$4,000 This 1t Is likely he will be un-
aoio to furnish.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Foil t,rom a window.

At Washington on Wednesday, 20 III
Instant, Clarence M. York, private
secretary to Chief Justice Fuller, OF
the supreme court Of the Unite d
States jumped or fell from o window
at Garfield hospital and received In.
1lries from which he shortly after.
tard died. No one saw him when he
vent through tho widow. Mr.. York
was about 40 years OF age and had
held bis position with Chief Justlc.
Fuller for many years. He was sent
to the hospital for treatment for q
slight injury.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Fonrtoon Inohos or Aail.

A special from Athens, Ca, says
during the hailstorm In Clark and
Oconee counties great damage was
done. In some places the hall fell to
level of IA inches. Pine trees for
miles were stripped of their foliage.
In Clark county the storm was about
o mile wide and seven miles long. In
O0ouee 1t was two miles wide and 10
miles long. Corn, cotton and other
crops In the path OF the storm were
totally destroyed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Robbed by BAndtte.

A special from Dallas, Ga, says
Mrs. Ssllie Golden, postmaster at that
place, was Knocked do Hn and robbed
Ghefe Thursday. a masked man
entered the III 20 with q knife in hand
and told her II she screamed he
would Kill her. Attempting to escape
she was knocked down by two blows
on the head, thrown into a closet and
the robber then took bhe money In
The tni:e and escaped. There is no
clue 10 bne rOnberr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
'----'---------------
Killed by q Fall,

at Charleston on Wednesday, goth
instant Mr.. Samuel Webb linemsn
OF the Consolidated Railway oompa-
ny, was killsd through the falling of
guy stub on which he was descend
ing. The bottom part OF the pole
was rotten and the lineman's spurs
we're fast In the pole, making it i'm
possible for him to avoid falling with
tho pole.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
ADAngorous CJn,rlvAnoo.

That feminine contraption the peck
boo waist, described as number OF
large holes imperfectly surrounded by
small threads, Is one OF the most del
cctable articles OF wearing apparel
ever devsed by the dressmakers. 1t
has probably tangled more men into
the tolls Of matrimony than the Della
Fox curl, the Marcel wave. or any CT
tho other weapons with which the
gentle sex Is wont to arm itself when
on CONQUEST bent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Got Dan,aees.

o. 8. Jones has been awarded $500
damages against the Bank OF Foup-
rain Inn because the bank turned
down his check when he had ample
money on deposit In the bank to pay
the check. The banks defense was
that 1t held up payment until the
party holding the check could be
identified. An appeal will be- taken,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

medlately after his graduation from

just eighteen years last month he
married Miss Gabrielle DePotstsd, ,
daughter OF the Marshioness DcPote
stad- Fornari, who WAS Miss sOhap-
man, daughter Of Mr.. John Chapman,
and granddaughter OF the celebrated
DR.. Nathaniel Chapman, Of Pnila.
delphia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
G. A. SMITH WON'T RUN.

Oae OF the pledges filed at the last
minute WAS that Of O. A S NTH, Of
Tlmmonsyile, for lieutenant COVER
nor. Mr.. Smiths pledge was fl ed for
aim by a friend VINO stated this
afternoon that after reaching the city
Today at noon Mr.. Smltn mad decided
tat he could not enter tho race. He
had been solicited to go in tie cam.
paign as an anti dispensary c+ndidate,
but thought 1t would be unWl5e for
aim to make the raOa on that line.