davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
Sharon Springs, N. Y.

The Baden-Baden Of America Best White Sulphur.
and ideal spot for health and recreation; from
malaria and mosquitoes Band concerts delightful drives
social features outdoor sports Particulars
1916 Broadway and q Cortlandt ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA.
WATER GAP HOJTSE

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
nlshest elevation handsome modern hot.i ov..
COR rsnn, "sb and River Elevators. elect,lc lights;
S",r Asrn Sowing: Music Table supplied from own
cApa.,,T Tsams sa $40 TO Ns weekly wsis sor Eookst
RAT11 oAP xousr %
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE COLUMBIAN

THE ANNLEE COTTAGE,
IN SHAKER VILLAGE. VIII open June 10th o
buarcers who desire quiet resttul place be
under the management OF the SHAKERS. viii be
teresed in the comfort Of their Address all
communications to EMMA j. NEALE. Mount Lebanon
Columbia County. N Y.
NgASCOTTE COTTAGE AND PARK Henes Falls
VI ~. Y.--Aa ideat for guests without
children JACOB ROSS. Proprietor.
AcCoMMODATI0Ns for few refined people; chill
dren modern house. first class For terms address
Mrs. d. - LAMPoRT. Stamford Del. Co. N Y.
4 THE ALABAMA. 11TH ST. Is EAST.-Elegantly
a. furnished apartment private bath. S100
cludng meals. two. S25 weekly: Sl25O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
SdlifiSnadyridJtcn.

u en- 0ort, 6. NllGult, - NnNcz
fommcn; Der Compiler o@cliN Clop"
pom Copenhagen.
W@ibroItor, 6. Nugl1it. - Ter
Qdmpicr uErin5cB Srcne" lit pom
9tclu2)orf bier oltgcfommcn mo uud)
NcopeI nnO @cmlo mcitcrQciobrcn.
0oocr, 6. NhIQ. - Ger Compiler
a@nOerlono" lit non Nclps gorf bier
cinaetrofien mo rnd Nntlucrpcu mci.
tcrGeiobrcn.
NcopcL g. Aug .-gn0rfomncn:
Der Compiler nGitto 81 Sorino" Don
Ncm2)orf.
@lo@gom, !. PUG, 49, NnQcfontz
men: Ger Tampicr oGulcoouio" bon
Mem. Norf.
NcopcL 5. N.-A ugcfommcn:
Der Compiler MoIttc" bon Mco= Norf.
Siumc, .. Mug. - Nbgciobrcn:
Der Camper nSloponio" nod g}cp,
Oort.
9oltloGne, 5. Nllg. - @lbNeiobz
rem: Ser Iompicr oStotenoom (uon
&ottcr0om) nod 9telp-Dort.
@ibraltur &. glIA,-&Iblciobz
rem: Der Compiler na0ni0 NJbcrt"
(pon @cnllo unO NcopcD nod Hcm.
Yort.
FIpmonth 6. Tl,Q-Abgciobs
rem: Der Compiler oYcnniuluonio"
lnon Mnmhlrrnl nnd Mrm.Mnrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
Wadtluaeoum Hpmtcu.

GorepItroBc unb Sort . Npenue -
Siiolid fabrcnO: gerlaiien 9rniS.
Sia'Earf /, 2, 3 uno a lbr Wtor'
gems; Supette. ltno Somarb.S trabe
1,2t, 2.21, 3.2t uno 42t Worgens.
N0rblid fcbrenO: &erIaiien Sort
WcSenrp T., 3, 8 l,ro a ubr Wor'
gems; 8opette. uuo Spmarb.S trabe
1.23, 2,23, 1923 llno 4.23 Wtorgens.
Worf- ur,o Sreoerif : 9foab -
SiioIih fobrenb: &crlalien Irling'
ton : apcnile, @nperlp, 1, 2, 3 nno
4 ltbr Morgens; 5cpette- uno Sop'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
Seiratbs . GicCn,cu.

CHARLES enoS Nipfin0, -. no
aotborine Wop Nilion, 10. Nppli.
FAINT @. z. Solmon lr. 7O5, Ni@.
quitbsS troBc.
Gbilip u. &ibler. 5S, mo Hcbeccu
q. 9rmtgoroncr, 33. Npplitunt Y. u.
aiblcr, Nr. 107, Noro-S trider. z tr.
5ronceSco Ere9oumonG u. uuO
Soiepbine Gurcio. fl. 9tpplifont Ncp.
Y. 3. EauIo, 9tr. 327, SijO-Greter.
StrnBe.
Soiepb Sbomoa, II. mo Arno
Srit IL Npplifont Eoitor =. Npte.
Yer. 1912, @euionsS trobe.
@i1ium 6. @oltcr$, 80, un0 Ma,
bel Worris, Is. NppIifont EbomoS
6. gudIep, Nr. 1929, 9urrougb.Str
Fbilip @oro @iliama, %. unb
Gpa @eGs, 90. Applifontin Gpo
@eils, @oibington 3. e.
9. &. 3ipp, q. mo Gpo Rnpp 10.
gpplifont Is. u. 3ipp, Nr. 1ii0 Noro.
G6en.S troBe.
Splpeiter g.. SIiper. 40, uno Ont
ma g. Marib, %. gpplifont Soiepb
o. 4leranoer, Sort McSenrp.
@raion Greet, 80, uno Grace 6.
2ntle, 80. applifant Soieph M. slts
finioL 9r. 1902, Fart &eigbtS-slpe
.Senrp 6. Sadman, %, SporroipS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
NbfaBrtota8e Der EnKuaiCrOampfcr
bon Nciu.yurf.

PIN s. Nlt8uit Gampfcro g}ooroQm"
nadl Gotter0om.
Im s. 4uguIt 9nmpfer ,Qajio"
nad) Neapcl un0 @cnuo.
gm s. altguit 0ompfcr nMoicitic"
nnd liverpool.
Im 8. Nllguit 0ompicr ,Roiier
Jrieorid" nad Bremen.
Nm 8. au8uit Camper nguidcr"
nad Snmburg, uI..
Iln 8. auauit Gampfcr Is. i.
Gietgen" nad &openbogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

| =,
Ho'''' . uIo "'"Ip - Dts''', -
spurious gum "'"' "ptt,'"'I ~
y """,''"l' |toI.''UH ~ Vo,''| %'o'
N'oI't'3 -, Go'''''' ~, So, no ,'', m!'
@'"' '"' M, U"''y,,''( >'t"%
aSH'"',' '.,o, | ANS " |''''' .
e'<Vt,, ,n't""' I -, n,.
w.. ,G',%s, U[o'','
S,,''5 49,, ''" "'''''' ''''
F', It.tt II, r;.,, ,o an
o =, M,n;t,l,, 0 in ,,,,' .y,,,"a,[
~ '. a., 100 ~ I,,,,'t MIN nr,
BON Gee uuO @dfcu-Tcr
9}oroo. &louo-I Camper n)tcdor" poi
iirtc 0citcrn @oNulittua $40 llbr IN
Die Nai uno miro lrutc in Occult
Foint oulunQcn. Cio Haiiitcn.E ni
io9icrc limo: @r. nm Trau @corG z.
2Ibrabam, Sruu Ncjle NnQitoJtcr
Gmcire }tugItolrcr. G}cruc Nngitol.
fer, Or. 2uomiH @rcmcr, 0r. saul
9iblcr, 6rou Glic Berger, 1r. &ciH-
rid Gloiien, Nr. Eobu -. Qou5eglot,
Sr. lambert Irtcrmom 0r. 6ronf
Gro3cQo, Sri. Nina Irrocl @r. &rr.
ooIpb 6ouit, Nr. El,ju2 @0b, Sri.
&%uniaunoc mc5rjnQcr, Trou pima
@cioer, 0r. Gbo2 NJ. Hcro, @r. e, s..
&%bcraboii Nr. @crboro &onicn &r,
&Bfo aiQcl, sri. Sprjud Ai0cl, &r.
unO 1rou @corQ Mrcuc 6rou &i}5ic
arump, Grau |uuo &uplon Sri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

NHt w. IHBNIt @N'ltINl VSCIllN
nod5 2iDerpool.
@m II. Qlt1ltIt Idmpicr o@ro
@aI0erice" nad3 8omburq.
2tnt II QIttgnIt Qompier ,llnt6ria'
nod 2tocrpopI.
Pm If. Iuguit Compicr nG0nigir
2oltiic" naGb Rcopcl un0 @cmtu.
AIM IT,. 2nlgitit 0ompicr o3ce
Ion0" mad Intucrpen.
Am II. A1auit Camper uMcio.
ia" ta6 2onoon.
Im #. 2luauit Qampfer o@Gilo.
0eIp6iQ" und Sout6ompton.
Am fl, NuauIt Gampier oGoIum.
bio" noh @lo@gon.
PIN #. 2hu8uit 9ampfer o2llge.
ria" noA Rcapel,
PIN II. 2tuguit Camper n@roBcr
Gurfiirit" nod 9rcmcu.
PIN ID. Nit0lrit 0ompicr nGaro.
mia" nah 2iUcrpooT.
PIN 10. NltauIt Gampicr o0cea.
mic" no6 2iperpool.
PIN Is. @(uguIt Camper .g&cm-
IntIter0atn" nn6 &ottcrOam.
Nm 10. 2luauit Compfcr oNorO.
Imcrico" Ito6 Neapcl unO @cmto.
Gm Is. altauit Gompicr Sofia
Sobcn6ur0" nod Ncopcl ln0 Gricit.
Nm 1G. Gu0uit Iompicr o&6nigin
@u0ltite Gictoria" mad Som6urg.
PIN t6. NuguIt Gompfcr ySeQig
SloO" no6 copenhagen.
PM 16. Iuguit 0ompfer go Ore.
to9nc" nod SABRE.
PIN tS. Iuauit Gampfcr @ermn.
mia" noh Neopel.
Nm Is. 9luauit Gontpfcr n9ulgo.
ria" nodl &ombitrQ.
PIN is. Nuguit Qompicr ,Gamp0-
mia" nndl 2iocrpool.
PIN tS. 9tuguit Gompfer oMinnc.
opoli9" noh 2onbon.
PIN Is. 4,tgltit 0ompicr st.
&oul" nn6 southampton.
PIN Is. Nuguit Gumpicr n6urnei.
iio" naf @Iu9go1p.
Pm 2t. NuguIt Gompfcr nauiicr
@iIbclm ser 31pcite" nadI Bremen.
9lm p, }tlt0nit Compiler rGeuto.
mic" nad] 2ipcrpool.
PIN -. YuqrIt Gampfer Staten.
Sam" noh ROTTERDAM.
Nm -. Nuguit Tompier oSiciIia"
nod l}copel ltn0 @eula.
Nm -. NllNuIt 0onpicr nGoIn.
briu" nod) NcopeI.
9ln 23 Ail6ltit Gompier o@urbo.
roiio" ltad Bremen.
Nm %. 2(uauit 0nmpier yGou-
roinc" uud 6nurc.
PINT n. 2tt1tIt GompiGr oGeOric"
nod 2ioGrpool.
2Im 20. 9llGlit So. N(lbcrt" noh
9tcdpcl mo @cuuu.
Pm %, }hranit Gampfer oYenn.
~iplnanio" nad) Nnmburg.
}ln %. 2ltQlit Galnpfcr oGtru-
ria" nad 2ipcrpool.
PIN %. 9htguit 9ompfcr y@ooer-
nob Antucrpcn.
PIN %. 2llqllit 0ampier .Minnc,
nob 2onoou.
Pm %. NuQuIt 0omppr ,9}cu.
Norf" noh Soutbampton.
N(m %. NltQ>tit 0ompicr o@ertp"
nod Ncopcl uuo (rieIt.
PIN %. 2lu0uit Compiler oGaIcOo.
mia" untD @Il4Qom.
Nm %. Auluit 0ompfcr o9rcs
men" nnd) Bremen.
Sim %. 9hlQlit 0ompfcr oSlnpo.
nio" nof 9tcopcI nn0 @cuta.
Sim Is. <0uit NNmpicr oGarmo.
MIA" nnd @@iucrpopl.
PIN %. NuQuit 0ompfcr Baltic"
lludb 2iperpool.
Nm %. }luluit Inmpier y&un-
nodl HottcrOum.
Nm %. @u,luit 0ampier oMooou-
ma" nod 9tcdpcl.
gm 30. %hulrdt 0ampicr nllnitcO
StotcS" noh Mopcnbnqcn.
4m 30. @tluit Gnmpier Pine
nod @ombltrg.
PIN 80. 2utllit CAMPER .Sopoie"
noh SABRE,
Nm 1. Scpt, 0dmpfer y@otoOiu"
nod) &amburl.
PIN /. ScQt 0ompfer n2ucania"
l1oh 2iperpooJ.
Nm /. Scpt. Gnmpicr nGrin5eB
nod Ncopel unO @emta.
Nm I. Scpt. Gnmpicr .6inlnnb"
ltab Nntmerpcn.
Nm I. Srpt, 0ompier Shouts"
nod S%putbompton.
PIN T. Scpt. Qnmpfer oMinnc'
uof &ouOou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
I6cnmatismns, 0id)t, Suntfranf.

HUVHIHHIIHIHT"t WIdTJ NnlItfrnNta
bcitcn etc, 8arnntirte <r i'm
r&icnna Snnaturinm," Nr. l13, 80.
6opcttcsS Str. SanatoriIm lit Ml8ge.
%Itottct nit alien moOcrncn Appornten.
CSuli2t3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
Two North Dakota Judges Will Soon
Tender Their designations to Governol
Judge Knauf Will
Appoint Fisk as His Successor=Judge Engerud Will
the Firm of Newman, Holt

Judge Engerud of this city, a mem-
Der of the supreme court bench, will
resign his seat within short time
and will return to the practice Of law.
This is the rumor that is current in
Fargo and while Judge Engerud was
out of the city Monday his friends do
not deny that the judge will resign,
but just when he expects to tender
mis- resignation is not known.
Il is stated that Judge Engerud, as
soon as he tenders his resignation,
will take the place of Seth Newman,
deceased, in the law firm of Newman,
Holt e. Frame.
At the law offices of this firm it was
not denied that Judge Engerud was
to become member of the firm, but
as yet no definite time has been fixed
when he will come into the firm.
At the present time there is now
one appointment to be made by Gov
ernor Sarles to the supreme bench as
Judge Knauf, who was defeated for
the place, has rendered his resigna-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12

army has the lowest raet, 2 per thou
sand men.
An important factor in judging the
relative healthfulness of the different
armies is the average duration of each
case Of sickness, the American army
according to their standard, excelline
all Others except the Dutch and Ba-
varians. The average duration of each
case in the United States army was
less than one-half of that of the Brit
ish and a little more than one-llali
that Of the Spanish army
With regard to special diseases the
admission rates in the American army
were better than in most Of other ar
mics in the following instances: bron-
chitis, pleursiy, pneumonia, tubereu-
losis, erysipelas, sunstroke. reIapsing
fever, scaFletina and treachona The
American army. however exceeded all
other armies In alcoholism and dysen-
terry.
The surgeon general states that
the total number Of admissions to
the sick report during the year was
7S.742, causing ain admission rate OF
1,2e5.97 per thousand men, compared
with 1,ss4.S9 for the previous year,
and ls903.3l for the sexennial period
from 1898 to 1908.
The death rate was als3 much het-
Ter than Tor the previous year. there
being See deaths from all causes,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12

equivalent to 1928 per thousand, as
compared with 675 for the previous
year and 7.10 for the six year period.
There was an increase in The dis
charges for disability, which number
ed 1,464 or at the rate of % per thou
sand men as compared with 2S.9 for
the preceding year
As a cause of death tuberculosis led
with rate Of 6S, a slight increase as
compared with the previous years;
pnetifnpnia was second, rate 80, as
compared with 65 for 1904; typhoid
fever dropped from .3S to 20 and
diarrhoeal diseases from 80 for last
year to Is.
In comparing the different arms OF
the service the admission rate was
highest III the field artillery and low
est in the hospital corps while the
death rate was highest in the hospital
corps and lowest in the coast artillery.
In a chapter devoted to recruiting
the report shows tha tthe proportion
OF foreign born white recruits was
slightly lower than last year. 1852
per thousand, as against 1902 for
1904. AS the result of the reduction
of the minimum age for enlistment
from ~ years to is, there resulted an
enlistment Of 1870 men under 20 years
Of age.
A comparison Of the health Of The
coIored troops with that OF the white
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12

tion to take effect at once. Report
from Bismarck states that Governor
Sarles will appoint Judge Fisk to take
the place of Judge Knauf to fill the
unexpired term which Is little over
six weeks time.
Whether Judge Fisk will accept the
appointment hangs in the balance.
The report that Judge Engerud
would also tender his resignation has
caused speculation as to whether he
would wait until the Inauguration of
Governor -elect Burke or whether he
would resign within the term of Cow
ernor Sarles, so that Governor Sarles
would have the power to appoint a
successor While both republicans
ana democrats are waiting to see
what course Judge Engerud will pur-
sue, friends Of several attorneys are
beginning to prepare for {. fight for
the appointment If their respective
candidates. Attorney Judge Kneeshaw
of Pembina county is being favorabIy
spoken Of as is Attorney Ames of
Mayyille. Whether they will accept
or not remains to be seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12

washington, Nov. 12.-The report
upon the work Of the medical depart
ment Of the army, by Surgeon Cen
eral r. M. OReilly, which has just
been made public at the war depart
ment, goes with great detail Of that
service during the calendar year 1905
and also compares the health of the
different armies of the world, is far
as possible in view of the different
conditions in each army The United
States and Great Britain are the only
countriegs whose statistics include that
part OF the army serving outside OF
the home countries. Many Of these
countries have a low death rate be-
cause their sick are promptly dis
charged or retired. and die out of the
service instead of ON the sick report
The highest rate of admission to the
sick report is held by the Dutch army,
whose rate is 1921 per thousand men;
with the American army second with
1925 and the Russian army holding
the lowest rate Of S.4s per thousand
men
The British army ranks first in the
death rate, with 7.1S deaths per tflous-
and men. The American army having
the next highest 6.2S, The Prussian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12

troops is given in the report and with
the exception of the death rate, all
the other rates were lower for the
colored troops than for the white
troops.
In speaking OF the health of the
troops In the Philippines, the report
says that all the rates, except the
death rate for disease, were lower
than in 1904. Tuberculosis alone
caused nearly so per cent Of the dis
charges and more than 20 per cent of
the deaths from disease. Again this
year All the rates except the death
rate were considerably lower for the
Filipino than for American troops.
The death rate total and disease only,
WAS, however, much higher among the
Filipinos. Undue prevalence among
the Filipinos Of tuberculosis and beri-
beri is given as the explanation Tor
this
Surgeon General O'Reilly states that
the medical department Is very badly
In need Of officers and that unless
congress comes to its assistance it
win be impossible for the department
to reach high degree Of efficiency
10 escape Iamentable breakdown in
case Of war He says it should not
be postponed Until war Is imminent
az It requires years Of time for the
seIecting and training Of medical ON
GERS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
FINLEY VISITED SUNDAY nv
cRACKSMEN.
Strong Box in the Farmers Store Was
Raided-SmaII Amount of Money and
$4,000 in Notes secured-Horse Was
Stolen.

Finley, N. d., Nov. 12.-Some time
between a. m. and daybreak Sunday
the safe in the Steele County Farmers
Cooperative Mercantile Co.'S store was
blown up and the door removed Be-
tween $50 and $40 in cash was secured,
also about $4,000 ir notes. 1t looked
like the work of experts. They made
their escape by stealing the team and
buggy of Alf Windness. No one heard
anything of the explosion. Entrance to
the store was through the back door.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
THE Boiler
EXPLODED
Two Men Killed in Rail-
road Wreck.
THE TRACK WAS T0RN lid
THE TRACK WAS TORN UP
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWN TO PIECES
AS FAST EXPRESS PASSED A
STATION IN CALIFORNIA IN
ADDITION TO KNOWN DEAD
SOME TRAMPs ARE MISSING.

San Jose, Cal, Nov 1.-TWO men
were killed, another fatally injured and
many passengers more or less shaken
up and cut by broken glass in an acci-
dent on the Southern Pacific Sunset
express, south bound from San Fran
cisco to New Orleans, opposite the de-
pot at Sargents station, eighty-seven
miles south of San Francisco, at $3.50
o'clock last night. The dead:
ENGINEER GILLESPIE,
SIGNAL CONSTRUCTION FORE
MAN GOODFELLOW.
The injured:
Fireman Garvey, badly scalded, both
legs broken; will die
1t is also believed that four or FIVE
tramps riding on the platform or un-
derneath the first car were killed.
The accident was caused by the ex-
plosion of the engine boiler the force
of which blew the depot to pieces, tore
up the track for 100 feet on both sides
of the place and turned over the first
four cars of the train. The sleeping
cars remained on the track and none
of the passengers in the cars were
hurt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12

than his salary as Judge W uld
amount. 1t is understood here that
Governor Sar1es viii name Hon. :.
H. Bosard as district judge at this
city, provided Mr.. Fisk qualities as SUI
preme court justice before Jan. /, al
though strong efforts have also been
made in behalf of Hon. r. M Ca
rothers. IL this matter remains un-
til after JAN /, it is anticiEated that
Governor-elect Burke will name Judge
Templeton for the district bench. 1t
is not known here whether Governor
Sarles will name anyone for the va
cancy on the supreme bench, occas-
ioned by Judge Knaufs resignation,
but it is understood that no would
like to tender this position TO Judge
Fisk, as he has been elected, an4 this
would make it 50 that the work Of
the court could go right along with
the same judges as will compose
the court next yclr-provided Judge
Fisk can Immediately assume his
duties If the governor names Fisk
for the vacancy it would be a most
courteous act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
FRENCH RACE SUICIDE.
Constantly Decreasing Birth Rate Is
National Peril.

Paris, Nov. 12.-Public attention
again has been drawn to the national
peril involved in the constantly di-
minishing birth rate, by the publica-
ton of the vital statistics for 1905.
The births in France for this year num-
bered S07,292, showing a decrease of
10,937 from the total OF 1904. The
reason for this decrease is not to be
found in a reduction of the number of
marriages, in which the statistics
show a slight increase over 1904, but
it apparently arises from the aversion
of the French people to raise large
families The national association,
which is studying this matter, has
reached the conclusion that it is nec-
essary to inculcate the idea that any
couple that raises more than three
children merits and is entitled to pub
lie gratitude and protection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
49,
MAXIMUM
Freight RATE
An important Case in
Kansas Today.
BURLINGTON ROAD KICKS
IT'S ATTORNEYS CLAIM THE ROAD
CANNOT HANDLE FURNITURE,
LIVE STOCK, LUMBER AND AG-
RlcuLTURAL IMPLEMENTS AT
RATE FIXED BY COMMISSION.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 12.-The Mis-
souri, maximum freight rate hearing
was called in the federal court here to-
day This is case brought by the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
to restrain the state board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners and the
attorney general from enforcing the
provision of the rate law passed by
the last Missouri legislature The
Burlington. contending that 1t cannot
adhere to the rates on furniture, live
stock, agricultural implements and
lumber and make a profit, secured a
temporary Injunction six months ago,
restraining the state officials from en-
forcing the law. Two weeks were spent
hearing the evidence in the case in
Chicago recently, when Attorney Gen-
eraI Hadley attempted to show that the
rate fixed by law is reasonable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
WAREHOUSES WRECKED.
Dynamiters Do Damage to the Big
Snuff Trust.

Nashville Tenn, Nov. 12 The
Warehouses of the American Snuff Co.
at Eddyville, Princeton and Fredonia,
Ky, have been wrecked by dynamite,
The Eddyville warehouse was blown
up this morning. The citizens of that
place We're awakened by the shock of
the explosion which shattered the
windows for wide radius Blood
bounds We're secured and followed the
trail Of the wreckers for ten miles
into Caldwell county. Several months
ago the trust warehouses in the south
ern part Of Kentucky were dynamited
and the growers who sold tobacco to
the trust received waning messages
from might ,iders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12

BIG ANNUAL MEETING IN MIN
NEAPoLIs.
This Is the Twenty Sixth Annual ses-
sion and will Be the Most Important
Ever Held-Three Hundred Dele
gates in Attendance.

Minneapolis, Nov 12-The twenty
sixth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor opened in Min
neapoiis today with President Samuel
.Gonpers Ia the chair and 500 delegates
in attendance. Through the opening
session there was little to indicate that
questions of unusual Importance in the
bearing of economic and political con-
ditions of the country were to come up
for discussion and settlement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
THE engine
RAN AWAY
Peculiar Accident at De-
troit Today.
AN Engine HIT THE DEP0T
AN ENGINE HIT The DEPOT
ONE MAN WAS KILLED AND
THREE OTHERS MAY DlE--EN-
CINE CREW DEsERTD LOCO
MOTIVE AND LET 1T RUN WILD
THEY FEARED A COLLISION.

Detroit Mich, Nov. 12.--Geo. Booth
was killed and several injured, three
of them badly, today, when a Michi-
gan Central railroad freight engine
ran away and crashed into the Third
street depot, tearing down large Sec
tion of the structure.
The severely injured were:
Donald Thomson, assistant district
superintendent of the Pullman Co.
Ear! s. McEuen, cashier Of the
Pullman Office.
Bert Haner, Detroit, Michigan
Central conductor.
The engine was switching IN the
yards mile from the station, when.
it is said, the crew saw passenger
train approaching from behind them.
thought a collision was about to oc-
cur and jumped from the engine. 1t
was running at good speed and, un-
checked, dashed into the station
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
AGED CROOK MUST SERVE.
FarbauIt Banker Must Do His Eight
Years in the Pen.

tSaT5 w Lne TSHs
St Paul, Nov. 12.-Judge Adams in
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals today handed down a decision
in the appeal of Thomas B. Clement
from the order of United States dis
trict court, committing him to the
penitentiary at Saltwater for a period
of eight years on conviction of being
responsible for the failure of the First
National bank Of Faribault, Mimi
Judge Adams sustains the verdict of
the lower court. Judges Sanborn and
Hook concurred in the opinion. Cle-
ment, who is over 10 years of age,
was president of the Faribault bank
which was closed by order OF the
comptroller OF the currency at Wash
ington IN January, 1904 He was con-
victed Cn twenty-four of the twenty
seven counts Of the indictment
brought against him ard sentenced to
serve eight years on each count, but
with Il provision that the terms should
be served concurrently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-12
; A%~~~~N~~~~N~~~ =

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov 12-Fifty OF
the 167 Immigrants, who were on the
Baltimore & Ohio train which collided
head-on with freight train this
morning at Woodyille, ten miles north
of here, are missing and it is believ-
ed their bodies were consumed by the
fire which destroyed six coaches of the
Immigrant train.
Twenty of the injured are still at
nearby farmhouses. They cannot speak
English, and it is impossible to get
the names. Some are fatally injured
The loss of life is estimated at fifty
two.