davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Stuffed Cabbage, German Style.

Scrape out the insides of two or three
cabbages and make a mince of the soft
part of what has been taken out, together
with an onion and a piece Of fat bacon.
Add two tablespoonful butter, six fresh
eggs, the grated crumbs of two fresh rolls,
mace to season with salt and pepper, and
three or four tablespoonful cream. Mix
well, fill the cavities with the mixture and
tie a cabbage leaf over the hole with tape
or string Pack in a stew pan close to-
gether, add broth to cover and cook gent
~ until tender. Take up carefully. put on
a dish, remove the string and pour over
the cabbages white cream or onion sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

his hands two vicious looking. shining Colts
pistols, and on his knees lay the Winchester
rife. One glance and those in front turned
about, others came and looked and passed
on, and In few minutes the mob had dis
appeared. No one in that crowd was will
ing to face the steady hand and sure aim
of Elias Hatfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

WESTERN man, born and bred on
the prairies. gathers a large as
sortment of impressions when he
co,,,as IN New York for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

w. B. MOSES SONS. F STREET, COR. nth.

One can readily understand how in SUI
recently held odd Suites would be left, cd
Suites would be left, or Suites would ha
SO missing It's the odd suites, odd pi
complete suites we offer you now at these
reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Her Interest.

11EI IAl6ItSI.
From the Baltimore American
do you take any sort OF stock in this
young fellow that's coming here, Maria|
Yes, pa; good deal of preferred sto .k-'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Flfth National Rusinsss Show.

New York, Oct 27.-The fifth ma
tlonal business show opened in Madi-
son Square Garden today. Both from
the number OF exhibits and the gem
eral attendance of the public 1t by far
eclipses anything of it's kind held here
before. The United States govern
ment has officially recognized the ex-
position and have an exhibit in the
department of labor and commerce.
During the exposition the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers will hold
their annual convention when mem
bers from all parts of the states have
signified their Intention of being pres
ent A novel feature in connection
with the exhibition will be typewrit-
ing contest, which has attracted very
large number of fair contestants.
Among those who will battle for
honors are Miss Fritz, the present
holder Of the championship, Miss Mae
Darlington Of Springfield; Mass, a
former champion and present holder
of the "blindfold" championship; Miss
Lillian Rehmer of Chicago; Miss Leila
Ham of Indianapolis, Miss Sarah
Vernon of st. Louis. From abroad
are entered Miss Bertha Barringarten
of Berlin, Miss Eloise Dupont of Paris,
prize winner at the Paris exhibition;
and Miss T. Mason of London. Others
competing fIe Miss Blanche Newell,
Boston, Miss Eva De Fries, Louis
vile, Miss Morothy Fisher, New Or
leans; Mrs. Jane e. Hartzog of the
pension department, Washington; Miss
Carolyn Snow of Portland Me- and
Miss Eolia Worthing of New York
Chas. McCurrin of Kalamazoo, Mich,
who has written 212 legible words on
machine in one minute is entered,
and John ID. Shields Of Ottumwa, Ia,
who claims he can write a dozen
more than McCurrin, was also entered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
CONTINUE in OFFICE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY LANoDoN
STILL HOLDS ON.
San Francisco Municipal Political Mud.
die Quiet Today, But Monday Hos
tiIities Are Again Promised Between
Factions.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.--Dltsrict At
torney Langdon and his assistante re-
mained today in possession of the Of
flee which constitutes the basis Of
contention between the opposing fac
tions Of the administration and II is
probable that there will be no repe-
titlon of yesterdays exciting proceed
ings until next Monday, when tn
grand jury is to meet for the purpose
Of selecting a foreman and entering
upon its duties.
Public sentiment has to a great ex-
tent subslded. Abraham Ruef contIn-
ues to lay claim to the ONCE OF dis
trlct attorney by virtue of the appoint
ment of Acting Mayor Gallagher, and
In spite of the order of Judge Seawell,
But his declaration of last evening
are regarded in the light of a truce
which will continue until Monday.
Ruef asserts that while he Is prohib-
tied from acting in the capacity OF
district attorney, he is nevertheless in
possession of the Office His attitude
toward promised investigation Of al
legged municipal corruption indicates
that he viii take Ii out OF the hands
of the grand jury and submit It to the
committee of the bar association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Roosevelt Professor
Made Hit in Berlin
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND OTHERS
HEARD ADDRESS.
Professor Burgess Was Given Hearty
Reception by the German Students
and Each Reference to President
Roosevelt Was Literally AppIauded.

Berlin, Oct. 27,--Prof. John w. Bur-
CESS, dean of Columbia university, New
York, first incumbent Of the Theodore
Roosevelt professorship OF American
history and institutions at the univer-
sity of Berlin, began his lectures to-
day Emperor William( the empress,
Prince August Wilhelm. United States
Ambassador Tower and Mrs. Tower,
DR. Studt, minister of education, and
about fifty professors and some resi-
dent Americans, occupied chairs near
the reading desk in the lecture hall,
while behind them were 400 students,
who energetlcally cheered Professor
Burgess, when he entered and applaud
ed every reference to President Roose-
welt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Russians Failed to Get the
Treasure.
THEY HURLED TWO BOMBS
WHILE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
WERE BEING CONVEYED TO
THE STATE TREASURY AN EF.
FORT WAS MADE TO SECURE
THE MONEY.

ST Petersburg, Oct. 27.--A bold at
tempt was made about noon today in
the center of this city to rob wagon,
which was conveying cash from the
customs department to the state
treasury. Two bombs were thrown
in quick succession at the vehicle as
1t was passing a corner near the Eka-
terinsk canal, close to the branch
treasury. Gendarmes escorting the
wagon. although wounded by the ex-
plosion of the bombs, fired a volley
at the robbers. One of the latter was
killed and another was wounded and
third was captured. Many bystand-
ers sustained slight injuries as the re-
suit of the explosions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Exciting Time i'm Column
bus This Morning.
RESCUED BY The FIREMEN
FLAMES, WHICH STARTED FROM
DEFECTIVE WIRING, cur OFF
I THE OCCUPANTS OF THE
. BUILDING FROM ESCAPE -
FOUR SERIOUSLY INJURED.


Columbus o., Oct. 27.-Eleven ter
rified persons were rescued early to-
day in fire in the upper rooms of
the Palm hotel on High street The
fire caught from defective wiring and
cut off the guests from escape by the
stairways. The firemen placed ladders
and carried the half suffocated men
women and children down them in
their night clothes.
The following were seriously injur-
ed
Mrs. j. r, Rush, Columbus, aged "a,
burned about the body.
Richard Regan, fireman, hands and
breast burned.
William Foster, Columbus, intern
ally injured In jumping from the third
story.
Mary Hoover, aged z, inhaled smoke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27

not sent to the public schools. He was
tutored at home and for awhile at
tended Cutters school In 1875, when
the family was living in Fifty-seventh
street, he entered Harvard and for
several years was but rarely In this
city. His vacations were spent in the
country and in travelling. His father
died in 1876, but Mrs Roosevelt con-
tinued to live In Flfty-seventh street
until her death in 1884. 1t was here
that the president lived as a young
man just out of college he entered the
arena Of New York politics in 1881 as
candidate for the New York assem-
bly, in the twenty-fifth district, part
OF the town strongly republican. Some
years ago Theodore Roosevelt, growing
reminiscent Of his entrance into poli-
tics, observed II have always be-
lieycd, and do yet, that man should
join political organization and should
attend the primaries; that he should
not be content to be governed, but
do his part In the work So, upon
leaving college, / went to the local
headquarters, attended all meetings,
and took my part In whatever was up.
There came revolt against the MEM
Der OF the assembly from that district.
was nominated to succeed him and
was elected" He was re- elected to
the Legislature In 1883 and his activity
there as reforner and anti machine
man Is well known In 1883 Mr..
Roosevelt, having married, moved to
SIS East Forty-flfth street. modest
New Brunswick brownstone house,
where he lived only one year. This
was the time when the state repub-
lican convention sent the young as
semblyrnan to the republican national
convention at Chicago, which noini-
mated James @. Blaine for the pregi-
dencys Mr. Roosevelt went unin-
structed, but In favor Of the rloniina-
ton Of Senator Ednunds lie did not
sulk in his tent, nor did he join the
forces OF George William Curtis aud
his party. but declared 1t was better
to stick to the party and the party
nominee. til 1854 Mr.. sooseveit
moved to 422 Madison avenue, where
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
President Roosevelt Celebrates Fortyseventh Birthday

New York. Oct. u. Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the United
States, celebrates his forty seventh
birthday, and from all corners of the
country congratulations are being
showered on him. for no matter what
his political views are or what steps
he has taken in his affairs of state, all
are ready to admit that Roosevelt is
a man of the people. a popular man,
a model head of family. and a type
of chivalrous gentleman that the COM
ing. generation would do well to copy.
While not attempting to enter into a
biography of the "man Of the moment,
a short account Of his career at this
junctude would not be amiss.
Mr. Roosevelt was born in an unpre-
tentious house which at present is
numbered 2S East Twentieth street,
and In the very room in which he first
saw light the Roosevelt Home club,
which was organized a few years ago,
holds its meetings. The club intends
to preserve the house and maintain ii
as national landmark, though at
present 1t is given over to business
and aideous bow window has pain
fully altered its appearance. Theodore
Roosevelt. the presidents father who
is still remembered in New York as
man of affairs, a philanthropist and
a genial companion. lived most of his
time at Oyster Bay, but he kept a
house in the city and his face was a
familiar one about town. Indeed,
since the arrival in New Amsterdam
of Claes Martenven Van Roosevelt in
1850, the family has been constantly
and intimately connected with the
city's life. For the most part they
lived the lives Of simple and frugal
Dutch burghers. regularly attending
the Reformed Dutch church. and ac-
lively engaged In trade. From time
to time they made modest excursions
into politics.. One Of the presidents y
direct ancestors associated himself
with the L4eisbrinn. or popular party,
Ia its struggle against the tyrapi1y of
James II. OF England. This worthy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27

burgher's occupation was that of a
f'bolter," a vocation he did not hand
down to his illustrious descendant,
who never "bolted'' at anything. The
presidents line remained purely Dutch
till the sixth generation, marrying
Dutch families only. James Roose-
welt, the presidents great grandfather,
gave his services without reward as
commissary to the Continental army
during the entire war of Independence.
Isaac Roosevelt. collateral ancestor.
took a prominent part on the PROV
incial congress which organized the
state of New York. The family allied
itself strongly with the patriot cause.
Probably the most famous of the
eighteenth century Roosevelts was
Nicholas j., the inventor who was one
of the first to make steam navigation
by means Of the vertical paddle wheel
a success. The presidents grand
father, Cornelius Van Schaak Roose-
welt, was q successful merchant and
glass importer and laid the founda-
tiors of the Roosevelt fortunes. His
city home, since pulled down, stood
on the southwest corner OF Broadway
and Fourteenth street. IT was a
spacious, nearly square. white marble
and brick mansion 1T was built iii
the late '30's and stood until the
ground became too valuable for
residential purposes Here 1t was that
the Roosevelt clans gathered for fami-
" reunions, and Teddy" as young
ster, frequently played In his grand
fathers back yard. Theodore Roose-
velt, senior, was In business with his
father and inherited considerable
property. The city home, 26 East
Twentieth street, was in a location
respectable, though not swell Here
he lived till 1873, when he moved into
a house built for them by Russell
Stuigis. West Tffty seventh street,
far up town then. The house next
door, no. 4. was occupied by his
brother, James Alfred Roosevelt. The
presidents early life therefore, was
passed In East Twentieth street
not tar from his srandfatnef's. y.
Theodore was delicate boy and was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27

he lived two years, during which time
he took an active part in municipal
affairs and was nominated for mayor
of the city on the republican ticket.
running against Abram S. Hewitt, and
the famous Henry George. He was
absent from the city much during
these years on the Dakota ranch,
which he had purchased In 1886
he moved his city home a little fur
ther up town to $50 Madison avenue.
where he continued to live until 1897.
His residence here, the longest he has
yet been allowed to have, comprised
a part Of his life when he was writing
history and acting as civil service
and police commissioner. Mr. Roosc-
welt evidently considered this more
permanently his home than any other
Of the city houses he has occupied.
The dining room, which Is still as he
left II, was filled up and decorated
according to his own notions. In the
spring OF 1897 Theodore Roosevelt was
called to Washington by President Me-
Kinley to be assistant secretary of the
navy and gave up his New York home.
Up to the time of writing, the career
OF the president is well known. The
village of Roswell, Cherokee county,
Ga, however, awalSes to find itself
famous. Hero the presidents mother
spent her giilhood, and while Mr., and
Mrs Roosevelt were touring In the
south recently, they visited BuIloch
Hall TO quote the words OF the BIZ
ographer Roosevelt stopped here for
q few hours on his present southern
tour, where his mother spent her girl
hood, to zee the house In which she
lived in her young days, to stand rev.
erently In the room she used as girl,
and the room in which she was mar
rieds d parlor and a drawing room
with folding doors which were thrown
open TO make one room for ne oe-
casion.s Fifty years ago. pretty
Martha Bullock came and went among
the young men and inaidens OF Ros-
weil,a care free, happy young girl, with
no thought OF time, place ar person. :
(Confihued on Page six.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Gay ~ New Yorker
in a aouble Suicide
OFFICIAL OF THE u. S. TRUST co
is DEAD.
With Young Woman He Had Reg.
istered at Hotel Under an Assumed
Name-He Shot the Girl and Then
Himself.

New York, Oct. 27.-Louis 81 Hamp-
ton, assistant secretary of the United
States Trust Co. of this city, shot and
killed Victoria l. Taczkow, a beautiful
young woman, in the hotel Griffeu, on
Ninth street west late last night, and
then committed suicide.
/ Hampton was infatuated with the
woman and they had been seen to-
gether many times during the past
month. They had been at the hotel
where the tragedy occurred since ear
ly yesterday Hampton was about so
years old and leaves wife and two
children.
Miss Taczl1ow was 20 and lived with
her father and an invalid mother. She
was employed in Fifth avenue de-
partment store
The United States Trust Co. OF
which l.. c. Hampton was assistant
secretary, is one of the largest and
strongest trust companies in New
York.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Lyman
j. Gage was its president until re-
Gently and on his retirement Edward
w. Sheldon was elected president and
Mr.. Hampton for some time acted as
secretary.
Events leading up to the tragedy
have been traced by the police and
according to them the last chapter in
N iSh
opened on Thursday afternoon last
when Hampton called at the hote
Griffeu and engaged room. Friday
morning about 8 o'clock he entered
the hotel accompanied by a woman
and going straight up to the hote
Office he registered as Mr. and Mrs
Sinclair, Burlington"
Hampton had been employed by the
trust company for thirty-ilve years and
was q protege of former Pres. John A
Stewart now chairman of the boarc
of directors. He was regarded at the
office of the company as an able anC
efficient man and of good habits. The
first positive identification of the VIC
Tins of the tragedy was made by the
dead woman's brother.
He at once recognized a pair of silk
garters with gold buckles as the prop
erty of his sisters, one of the buckles
bore the letters Wv. +. t." while or
the other was inscribed Il. @. H."
Young Taczkow also told the police
that the man undoubtedly was Louis
c. Hampton, who had been very at
tentive to his sister for some time.
Hampton told us that he intended
to marry my sister when his mother
died." said Tayzkow,
II never knew much about him, bu
he seemed to be honorable in his in
tentions and appeared to be very fond
of my sister.
Victoria was good girl and never
stayed out all night. We thought we
knew where she was every minute Of
the time
Louis c.. Hampton had a summer
home at Highland, in Ulster county
this state, and Mrs. Hampton and hel
daughter spent last summer there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
FARMS RoasEp.
Ward County Infested by a Tough
Gang of Crooks.

Gang of Crooks.
Minot N. D., Oct. 27.--Farmers in
the neighborhood of Drake, Balfour
and Rugby are buying watchdogs apd
gatllng guns to defend their. homes
against the invasion of robbers who
are working in that portion of the
state.
Robbers entered John Gachne's resi-
dence, about fifteen miles northwest
of Balfour, and got away with $50 in
money. Sunday morning they stole two
or three sets Of harness from @. j..
Nehrenberg, five miles northeast of
Balfour. Sunday night they visited
Alfred Alexson's place, thirteen miles
east of Balfour, and stole a farm wa
gon, which he traced twelve miles to-
ward Rugby. Tuesday they called at
the barn Of Frank Kaufman, about
five miles north of Drake, and secured
a set of new work harness.
They began work in Drake Wednes-
day evening and entered A. G. Met
calf's residence, where they secured a
$50 fur oyereoat from o. M. Parker
and took his trousers with $1,000 in
the pockets. They also took note for
$50 and another for $400
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
TORNADO'S DAMAGE
VENEZUELA SUFFERED SEVERE
Ly IN STORM.
Village Of Trincheras Was Wiped Out
and the Storm Was Accompanied BY
Rain Which Lasted for Twenty six
Hours.

Caracas, venezuela, via willemstad,
Curacao, Oct. 27.-The tornado which
did so much damage on the island of
Curacao and in its vicinity about the
middle of October. struck Puerto Ca
bello, Venezuela, and. going south, de-
stroyed every house in its path, in
Guiding all the buildings in the village
of Trincheras. During the progress OF
the storm it rained heavily for TWEEN
ty-six hours without intermission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Dakotan's Invention.

Washington. Oct. GA patent fol
a smut machine has been issued to
William HI. Thompson of Fairmount
Charles Kroll has been appointed
postmaster at Naughton, Burleigh
county, vice Michael Wolf resigned.
Rural free delivery carriers appoint
ed. Courtenay, routes one and two
John S. Hoffman carrier, Arthur b
Mclaughlin sub; Mohall, route 2, It
William Beckman carrier, Fred G
Beclman sub; route 3, Richard e
Carter carrier, Rose e, Carter sub;
Park River, route 1, George Johnson
carrier. Hans Olson sub; route 3
Rliny M. Chase carrier, Rutherford
Hitsman sub.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
SEPARATION signed
UNHAPPY TERMINATION OLA IT,
TIED MARRIAGE.
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
Have Agreed to Separate After an
Unpleasant Matrimonial Experience
Duchess Formerly a Vanderbilt.

London, Oct. 27--The afternoon pa
pers here quote The Manchester Guar
dian as saying that the deed of sep
aration between the duke and duchess
OF Marlborough has been signed on the
ground Of incompatability of temper by
the provisions of which tho duchess
keeps Sunderland house, London, and
her own dowry but is precluded from
going to Blenheim. The document, Il
Is added, was signed Oct. 2S. The
duke Is now at Blenheim and the
duchess is staying at Sunderland
house
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
TROUBLE WITH JAPAN.
It Is Evident the Japs Will Cause
Worry in Future.

Worry in Future.
Chicago, Oct. 27.--Aceording to a
Washington dispatch to The Chicago
Tribune. there is more behind the
japanese demands that appears on
the surface. Information in the hands
of the state department indicates that
the assurances of the japanese con-
cerning Manchuria, like those of Rus
sia, are of little value, and that Amer
ican trade is practically destroyed
there. 1t is evident that period of
troublesome relations with Japan has
come.
In the meantime 1t is comforting to
reflect that the American fleet, though
today assembled for the most part in
Atlantic waters, is made UP of twice
the number of battleships and the
same number of armored cruisers that
the Japanese have.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Will PACIFY THEM
SULTAN TO PREVENT THE HOLY
WAR.
Lively HustIing Of the French Of
fieiaIs Aroused the Sultan to Action
and He viii Try to Calm the Fa-
naticaI Leaders.

Paris, Oct 27.-The French govern
ment has been advised that the Mo-
roccan authorities, as a result of the
energetic representations made by the
French officials at Morocco City. have
agreed to send Kaid to Tafaleit
southern Morocco, to calm the fanat-
icai tribes there and persuade them to
abandon their project OF declaring
a holy war after the Ramadan festival.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
A WIDE LATITUDE.
Secretary MetcaIf To Take up the
Anti. Japanese Sentiment.

Washington, Oct. 27.--Secretary and
Mrs. Metcalf were guests at luncheon
today of President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The opportunity was embraced by the
president and Secretary Metcalf to
discuss fully the special mission of the
latter to San Francisco respecting the
anti-Japanese sentiment in that city
and the exclusion from the schools of
Japanese children.
Secretary Metcalf will arrive in San
Francisco next Wednesday as a per-
sonal representative OF the president
and he has been given wide latitude
for action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
For the salt Trust.

New York, Oct, 27.--Today the ster-
ling Salt Co. organized itself and
promises to be an important rival of
the International Salt Co. The new
enterprise, which has an authorized
capital of $1,OOO,OO0, expects to CONF
plete its plant and begin shipping salt
on very large scale by Jan. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-27
Secretary Root.

New York, Oct. 27.-Secretary of
State Elihu Root addressed a big
mass meeting of republicans In Grand
Central Palace, Lexington avenue and
Forty third street, this afternoon.
Gen. Horace Porter presided at the
meeting, which was also addressed by
exGov. Frank S. Black