davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
Some Government Troops
Have Deserted
MENOCAL STILL FOR PEACE
HE WILL HAVE A CONFERENCE
WITH THE INsuReENT LEADER
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AND
LEARN THE. LATER,s TERMS
GUERRA is ADVANCING.

The insurgent forces commanded
by Pino Guerra are moving nearer to
the city of Pinar Del Rio General
MenocaL it is stated, will probably
visit Guerra personally and confer
with him regarding the peace terms.
General Loynez Castillo has been
horribly wounded on the forehead by
an insurgent subaltern who struck
him with machete after the general
had struck the insurgent officer with
the fiat of his sword.
Adyices received here from Cienfue-
gos today confirms the reports that
fifty of the government troops in the
province of Santa Clara have joined
the insurgents in the vicinity of Glen
fuegos
Two bridges on the western railway
between Pinar Del Rio and San Luis,
south of that city, We're blown Up with
dynamite this morning. A force of
men sent to repair the bridges, which
We're built of concrete and steel, was
stopped by body Of rebels numbering
at least SOC men.
General Avalos, commander Of the
government forces in the province of
Pinar Del Rio, telegraphed the author
tiles to send three rapid fire guns to
the scene in order to enable him to
protect the workmen sent to rebuild
the structure.
Pino Guerras force is becoming in
.creasingly numerous in that part Of
the country. The people do not think
the government can suppress the in
surrection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
Defeating New Synagogue.

Louisville. KY, Sept. q. The ex-
ercises of dedicating the new Adath
Israel synagogue, on Third avenue,
between New York and Breckenridge
streets will begin this evening and
will continue until Sunday afternoon,
when q final organ recital will be
given in the temple. The celebration
Will close with reception on Sunday
night for the families and friends Of
the new congregation. The Rev. I'll. q.
Enelow is the rabbi IN charge of the
synagogue and is at the head of the
arrangements for the dedication, for
which an elaborate programme has
been prepared Distinguished rabbis
from all parts of the country have
come here to take part in the exer-
cises Among them are Rabbi Kraus-
kopf Of Philadelphia, Rabbi Heller of
New Orleans, Rabbi Phillipson of Cine
cinnati, Rabbi Goldenberg OF Lexing
ton. Rabbi Kraft of Owensboro. KY,
ana Rabbi Samuel Sales OF st Louis.
Every one Of them viii preach IN the
course OF the three days Of the dedi-
cation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
LEAVES WIFE TO FRIEND
Suicide Gives Bill of Sale of Spouse
to Another Man.

Salt Lake, Sept. AFTER making
out bill of sale OF his wife and plac-
ing it in an envelope addressed to a
supposed friend, c. W. Wiley commit
ted suicide in Ogden by swallowing
morphine. Wiley came from Sparks,
New, where he was yardmaster for
the Southern Pacific.
In an envelope addressed to the sup
posed friend, the following was found:
Sparks, Aug s., 1905 TO Fred
Schneider: For and in consideration
of your manly acts. this day deliver
unto you one wife, known as Mrs.
May E Wiley to take and dispose of
as you wish. W. c. Wiley. Husband"
Another letter left by Wiley was:
Ogden, Sept. 3.-My Dear Babies:
Papa bids you goodbye. Do not under
any circumstances return to the
woman YOU have called mamma for
the last six years. as she has caused
all this trouble. also this fall / am
going to take. She will get her pay,
50 goodbye. w. G. Wiley"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
FRYE WAS
DIVORCED
First Vile Got a Decree
Today
WILL REMARRY THE SECOND
MAN WITH PECULIAR RECORD
HAS some MORE SENSATIONAL
EXPERIENCE Es-HE LOST ONE
WIFE AND GAINED ANOTHER
TO-DAY.

Chicago, Sept. T.. The wife of Prof.
Charles II. Frye, at one time head Of
Cook County Normal school, and who
recently returned to his home after an
absence of thirty-one years, was today
granted a divorce from her husband.
A Mrs. Goddard of Hurley, S. d.,
declared that twenty years ago she
had been married to Frye under the
name Of Goddard without knowing
that he had wife in this city.
Frye, who was in JAIL facing a trial
for bigamy, was given his release aft
er the granting of the divorce and in
company with Mrs. Goddard. started
for Hammond, Ind, to be married. The
laws of Illinois forbid the marriage Of
divorced people within one year from
the time of granting the divorce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
Many Russian Papers Are
After Stolypin
REACTIONISTS DISPLEASED
THEY THINK THE PREMlER's
PLANS FOR REFORM ARE roo
VISIONARY AND CANNOT BE
WORKED OUT SATISFACTORILY
STUDENTS PROMISE REFORM.

st. Petersburg, Sept 7.--Open conflict
between Premier stolypin and THE re-
actionists at court, due to the refusal
of the premier to aequiesce ia the
abandonment of the proposed reforms.
Is reflected by the comment of the re-
dictionary newspapers on the premier's
note OF Sept s. which are now openly
demanding the retirement OF Stolypln.
The Syet whose court connections
are known. while approving the insti-
tuition of the drumhead court martial
for the trial of political offenders as
step in the right direction, does not
conceal it's dissatisfaction at the prom
ise of reforms.
The Russian Banner the organ of
the League of Russian pee pie and 9TH
er reactionist organizations, demands
the premier's resignation, presuming
that he Is bidding for the support of
the moderate liberals "instead of
leaning only on the true patriots"
The paper adds:
"Stolypins declaration that no ter
rors can drive the government on the
way of reaction is nonsense of the
rankest sort Under such pilotage
our ship can never weather the storm"
Aside from The Rossia, M. Stolv-
pms personal organ, only Professor
koValeysky's Strama had few words
of endorsement
The reopening of the universities is
practically certain. Meetings of the
students and the councils of the var
ious institutions have adopted the
same view as did the revolutionary
students of st. Petersburg yesterday
evening, namely that II is advisable
to abandon entirely all obstructive
tactics and to resume studies instead
of making the universities the centers
for revolutionary movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
MEXICAN SITUATION
THOMPSON DENIES THE REvo.
LuTloNARY RuMoRs.
American Ambassador Wants the Jun
ia at New Orleans suppressed-Ds-
fends the Administration Of Prssi-
dent Diaz.

Washington, Sept. 7,-Declaring to
be false the reports Of the bitter anti
American feeling In Mexico and an or
ganized revolution against President
Diaz, David E. Thompson, American
ambassador. has made an exhaustive
report TO the state department, setting
forth in detail the Information which
could not be conveyed in his previous
confidential dispatches
He has renewed his request that in
compliance with the wishes of Mexl-
cos president this government should
take steps to suppress the Mexican
revolutionary junta at St Louis, which
publishes Spanish paper called Re-
gentration
He contends that the articles that
have appeared in certain newspapers
of the United States, discussing the
alleged dissatisfaction with the admin
istration of President Diaz and assert
ing that an insurrection Of possibly
far reaching consequences Is incubat-
ing, are wholly without foundation
and OF inestimable harm to Mexico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
GREEKS MuRDERous.
Pair at Grand Forks Tried to Kill
Third.

1A' 80 ~NaSthNa rs AiAVN ~ fNIft
Third.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept Will
liam Baw and George Capatanis,
Greeks employed as coach cleaners by
the Great Northern, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to murder Tam Trem-
bomee, a Greek employed in the coal
sheds, in little shack near the round
house, which five or six Greeks use
for sleeping purposes.
The assault occurred about 1880,
when the two men came into the
house. Trembomee was sleeping and
pulling an ordinary -looking pocket
knife. Capatanis made two vicious
thrusts at the prostrate man. The
blade reached the right cheek, and two
ugly wounds resulted. While Capa-
tanis was using the knife, Baw, his
companion, sank his teeth in the left
shoulder Of Trembonee, and left dis
tinct marks of his two rows of teeth
In the flesh. Trembomee managed TO
escape from the two men, and started
down town calling for the police. His
assailants started in pursuit of the
fleeing Greek, and both were arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
WANT TERM ADJOURNED.
Attorneys Want Supreme Court Term
at Forks Postponed.


at Forks Postponed.
Grand Forks, N. d., Sept 7.-Chief
Justice Morgan is in receipt of large
number of letters from prominent at
torneys of the state who are inter-
|ested in cases to be heard at the Sep
tenllSer term Of the supreme court to
be convened here Sept. is, asking that
the term be adjourned to some tRme
m January, owing to the differences
that exist between members of the
bench as it is now constituted No
petition was presented to the court
asking that the term be adjourned
but private letters from those attor-
Ineys who haveg cases to be disposed
of at the term made the request In
that way There has been no indica-
tionl 50 far that the tenn will be adj
journed as requested. The impression
prevails that it win not be adjourned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
FARMER KILLED.
Fell From Wagon and Was Dragged
to Death.

Osnabrock, NJ d, Sept The body
of Ole S. jacobson. VINO lives at Mona,
Cavalier county, was found lying In
|the road ditch at point sir miles
north of Osnabrock, by Frank DelIing,
la neighbor.
Jacobson had been at Osnabrock
for a load of lath and some window
|sasfi and started for home about IL
O'clock at night, sitting on top OF the
load. There was double box on the
wagon and it Is presumed that he fell
asleep and tumbled off his high seat
with the above fatal results He had
apparently been dragged some dis
|tance by the reins, as a part OF the
Lines was found lying close to the
body.
Jacobson was a farmer living about
eleven miles north Of Osnabrock He
was a single man about 80 years of
age and made his home with his par
|ents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
SEC. SHAW PROTESTS
DEPosITARY BANKS MUST BE
GOOD.
Funds Sent Them Must Be used in
Their Territory and Not Sent to
New York to Be Used by Brokers
in Speculation.

Washington. Sept 7--secretary
Shaw has made public a circular let
ter dated to all national bank deposi-
tarIes in which he says In effect that
he expects public moneys in deposit
tary banks to be used in communities
where 1t is deposited and not lend
them through brokers and other agents
i'm New York for speculating purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
M'CABE TO PRESIDE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE.
HELD AT VALLEY CITY.
Under Graduate and Epworth League
Work to Have the Right of Way Be-
fore the Conference Proper Is Start
ed--Lectures.

Valley City, N. D., Sept This
|city is to have the honor in October
of entertaining the twenty first annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
|church Of North Dakota. Rev James
Anderson, pastor Of the local church,
has been at work on the programme
for months, and has secured some of
the best talent in the country Bishop
G. G. MeCabe has been assigned to this
conference.
The conference proper does not be-
gin until Thursday, Oct. IL, but Rev.
Mr.. Anderson has arranged for two
days of interesting events In advance.
On Tuesday evening, Oct 8, there will
be an illustrated lecture on From Cairo
to Jerusalem, by Rev. Wallace N.
Stearns, BID, Phi. D., who Will be the
professor of Biblical literature In Wes-
ley college, associated with the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. Wednes-
day morning viii be devoted to the
under graduate work. In the after
noon there viii be a conference of the
workers in the Epworth league from
all over the state. Edwin M RAN
dali, DID,. Of Chicago, general secre-
tary of the league, will conduct the
conference. In the evening, Rev. Will
liam r. Anderson, DID, Of New York,
the general secretary of the educa-
tionaf board will make an Address.
Thursday morning the conference
proper begins with d sermon by Rev.
A. Bates or RolIa, NJ Id, followed by
the administration of the Lords sup
per by the bishop and presiding eld-
|ers. Thursday afternoon the annual
missionary sermon viii be preached
by Rev. Alexander Carr Of Pembina,
N. p. In the evening there will be
addresses by DIR. Randall and DR..
Boswell Of Boston. Friday morning
will be devoted 70 the regular confer
ence session. Friday afternoon the
Freedman's Aid and Southern Educa-
stional society cause will be presented
by President r. S. Lovinggood. DID,
of Sam Houston college, Austin, Tex,
this address to be followed BIZ the an
niversary of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society
Bishops War lecture.
Friday evening bishop McCabe win
deliver his famous lecture on the
Bright Side Of Libby Prison. Satur-
day morning there will be the usual
conference session and fiji the after
noon the annual session of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary society Will
be addressed by DR.. Lovinggood. SAT-
'tlrtlay evening there viii BE popular
(continned on Page Four)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07

PICKED UP SEVERED ARM.
Wonderful Nerve OF Young Farmer
Could Not Fight on Death.

Ray, II. ID, Sept. John L.ajoie
the young man who few days ago
had his arm severed by the sickle
bar OF o moving machine, is dead OF
lblood poisoning
Lajoie was moving with machine
Ihaulei by q yoke of oxen. He was
fixing the machine when the animaIs
suddenly started and the raised sickle
|bar came IN contact with his arm.
|severing II below the elbow.
Lajcie, who was but f9 years old.
Showed wonderful nerve after the ac-
cident, picking up the severed member
ann with the blood squirting from the
stump of hts arm, starting to walk Is
the house
He fell exhausted before the house
was reached, but managed ia attract
the attention of the inmates. Who came
to his assistance The facf that there
was rust on the Sickle bar III supposed
to have caused blood poisoning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
| PIONEER EDITOR
JUDGE McREERY DIES IN Du-
LUTH.
He Was an Official Connected With
the U. S. Department of the Inter
ior but Was One Of the First Edi-
tors Across the Mississippi River.

Duluth, Sept. 7.-Judge ]. r. Nc
reery Of Washington. a member of
Ithe board Of reviews of the United
States department of the interior,
died here today after an operation for
appendicitis. He came west to attend
the national encampment of the G. A.
r., accompanied by his wife and
daughters, Miss Flora McCreery and
Mrs. Arthur b. Sperry of Pittsburg.
He published one of the first papers
west Of the Mississippi. the old Du-
buque Herald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
Bank Clerks,

Atlantic CITY, N. r., sepA. ~
Charles Fl. Treat, the treasurer Of the
United States, arrived here this morn
ing and viii be the guest OF the ma
tional convention of bank clerks OF
the United States. now In session
here. In the afternoon he will deliver
an address on The National Banking
system; It's Merits and Dement'S. Mr..
Treat will discuss some changes that
should be made in the national bank
ing laws, but, at the same time, he
will point out some of the strong and
valuable points Of the laws which are
frequently attacked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07

AN EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE is
RESPONSIBLE.
They Were Fighting Grocery Store
Blaze and Thought the Fire Was
Under Control When the Explosion
Occurred, lniurins Eleven.

St Louis, Sept Eleven firemen
We're injured while fighting fire in a
grocery store by the explosion Of gas
oline gas today. The building was
practically wrecked. Assistant Fire
Chief Barry was severely injured, The
fire originated in the rear Of the store
and was thought to have been extin-
guished when the explosion occurred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
FIRST PRAIRIE FIRE.

Considerable Territory in Northern
kidder Burned Over.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. lie. RI. VIII
son is in from his Kidder county ranch
and reports the first disastrous prairie
fire of the fall He says 1t occurred
from some unknown cause in town
ship 142, range 73, and burned a wide
strip over seven miles long. In its
path 1t burned two farm houses be-
longing to new settlers, whose names
Mr.. Wilson failed to learn, causing
considerable loss, but there was no
loss of life
All the people In that neighborhood
turned out quickly and finally master
ed the fire with the assistance of a
turn in the wind and the county FIRE
guard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
STENSLAND
IS Coming
Moorish Author <os>S1ave
Turned Him Ovls. $
CAPTORs TO START sOOE
cARLEGRAM ANNOUNCED THAT
THERE ARE NO FURTHER OBJ.
sTAcLEs IN THE WAY OF
BRINGING sTENsLANp TO THE
U. SIN OFFICERS, HANDS.

Chicago, Sept. Assistant States
Attorney Barbour today received a
cablegram from Assistant States At
torney Olson, who, in company with
James Keeley of The Chicago Tribune,
is in Tangier watching Paul Stensland,
president of the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State bank:
"Stensland turned over to U.S.
1t is believed that Olson and Keeley
viii start home with Stensland inn
mediateiy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
FRATRlclDE AT ARENA.
Man. Named scheltsen Killed Last
Niaht bv His Brother.

Bismarck, N d., Sept 7.-Early this
morning Sheriff Welch's Office re-
eeived a phone message from a Kid
der county deputy sheriff at. Steele
saying that a farmer by the name of
Scheltgen> had been killed by his
brother during the night, and that the
news had been brought to Steele by
another brother, who said the mur-
derer was being held at Arena until
the arrival of the sheriff, and that the
family had considered him somewhat
mentally unbalanced for some time
back.
Sheriff Welch at once hurried out
TO the scene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
SELLS WATER.
Normal School in Valley, c55sx Enters
Trade.


Valley city, N. D.. Sept. The
state normal school is probably the
only school in the country to go into
the water selling business. Under the
floor Of the schoolnouse basement is
a reservoir, into which flows continu-
ally a spring water pronounced by e.
e. Ladd, state food commissioner, to
be "of exceptional organic 'puRity." A
water cart and horse have been
bought to make deliveries and Nor
malta Spring Water" as it is called
is already in large demand.
! Prof. G. "A. Mcfarland, president of
the state normal, has succeeded in
having weather bureau station es-
tablished in this city under direction
of the school. The instruments have
already been sent by the department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
TOELECT TOMORROW
HEAD or JEsulTs TO BE ELECT
ED.
The Delegates Had Additional Prayers
in Their Quarters Today, Prepara-
tory to the Election Special Ser
vices Were Held in Some Churches.

Rome, Sept. 7.This being the last
day Of the quadrivium, preparatory TO
the election Of general Of the con-
gregation, Company of Jesus tomor-
row. additional prayers were offered
up by the delegates iii their quarters
~ the college and special prayers
We're also said IN all Jesuit churches.
principally at Gesu church. before the
tomb OF 81. Ignatins and also before
the altar where lil6 arm of sc. FRAN
seis Xavier IL preserved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
A FRIGHT FOR KIDS
FIRE NEXT DOOR TO SCHOOL
THE CAUSE.
A Thousand Youngsters Made a Hur-
ried Rush From the Building, and
Several Were More or Less Hurt in
the Excitement.

Chicago, Sept. Fire in the build
ing adjoining the John M. smyth
school at Thirteenth street and Blue
Island avenue today, caused panic
among the thousand pupils and sew
eral Of them were slightly hurt in a
rush for the street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
Fell From Balloon.

OskaIoosa. Kas.. Sept. 7.-Jerry
Turner an experienced balloonist fell
200 feet from a trapeze suspended
from a parachute at a fair here and
was instantly killed. The balloon rose
perhaps 1000 feet. The parachute
descended slowly Turner performing
on 4 trapeze below His strength be-
came exhausted and he fell head
downward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07
AN AERONAUT LOST
|oNE WENT UP IN WISCONSIN
YESTERDAY.
Nothing Has Been Heard From the
Man Since His Ascension--sOme
Believe He Is in canada-EHort to
Trace Him.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. THE aero
naut who made the ascent from oc-
onto yesterday is believed by some to
be in Canada, while others believe him
TO be in Michigan. When last seen he
was high up over Green Bay. Efforts
are being made to get some news from
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-07

Continued on Page Four)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-16
Orphans Court.

Sundry claims against the estates of de-
ceased persons were examined and passed
at the regular sessions of the Orphans
Court this week. and the following bonds
approved and accounts passed:
Bonds Approved of Alkaline M.
Bryde, administrative of Arthur Bryde;
bond of Mount E Kirk, administrator OF
Mary R. Kirk; bond of John S. Strahorn,
administrators of Enan McDermond; bond
of John F. Holt, administrator William R.
Holt; bond of Henry H. Brady, Jr., and
Henery M. Mccullough, executors Of
Henry H. Brady.
Accounts Passed-Supplement ac-
count of Charlotte R. Cooley, executrix
of, Eliza B. Rumsey, and distribution
struck on same; first account of Amos K.
Mackie. guardian of Nellie A. Mackie;
seventh account of l.. M. Haines, guar
dian of Edna w. Passmore; first and final
account of Hosea R. Smith, administrator
of George I. Smith.
Court adjourned to meet in SPECIAL ses-
sion on February 1o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-16
Henry II. Brady.

Henry 81. Brady, for many years
vice president of the National Bank
of Elkton, prominent and wealthy
resident of Cecil county, died Fri
day evening, 9th inst, at his home
in Chesapeake City, aged IS years.
Mr.. Brady, while he had been in
poor health for months past, was
able to attend to business, and on
Tuesday last was present at meet
ing of the directors of the National
Bank of Elkton.
He was born in Newcastle coun-
ty, Delaware, January "a, 1881,
and received his early education at
the New London Chester county,
Pennsylvania Academy, and for a
time afterward taught school. He
then engaged in merchandising at
st. Georges, Del, and successfully
conducted the same until 1857,
when he removed to Chesapeake
City, and with his three brothers
engaged in the towing of vessels
through the Chesapeake and Della.
ware canal. He was, a lifelong
Democrat of the old school, but the
only office held by him was County
Commissioner.
Mr.. Brady was a director of the
National Bank of Elkton, and until
this year was its vice president,
having served in that capacity
with the late Jacob. Tome as pres
ident. He was prominently con-
nected with the Presbyterian
Church of his town. He is surviv.
ed by a widow and three children,
Mrs. Carrie G. Mccullough, wife
of Henry M. Mccullough, of Elk.
ton; Mrs. Lucy Cooper Cook, of
Trenton, N. j.. and H. H. Brady,
Jr., of Scranton, Pa.