davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-08

ksEEI g

Paris to Lexington. 40c
Parls to Lexington and return. .75c
Paris to Cynthiana and return INC
Par1s to Carlisle and return 65c
10 trip school tickets Paris to Leg
lngton, good for 1 month. S5 IN
40 trip school tickets Paris to Ley
1ngton, good for months. s6 On
OF trip business tickets Paris to Lex
lngton, good for 1 month. So IN
trip business tickets Paris to Ley
lngton, good for months. SS. eo
~ "TRIP family tickets Paris TO Lex
ton, good for months. 81 M
20 trip family tickets Paris to Lex
lggton, good for 6 months. 49,. 81. so
Cerrespondingly low round
trip. rates to intermediates
stations between Paris and
points above named.
Train No 40, dine to leave Iex;no-
ton at 11:15 p. M, will wait until after
close OF performance at Opera HoTsa
whenever Conductor is notified bv has
sengers that they are going fo r
opera House and want to return on
this train. On
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-08
Dangers of
Defective Plumbing.

Defective plumbing permits
the entrance into the house
of sewer gas bearing germs or
contagious disease to which
the human system readily
succumbs
Sewer gas is not necessarily
generated in the sewer, but
is frequently created in the
plumbing system within the
home and enters the apart
ments through defective fix
lures. If in doubt, consult us
regarding the piping and re-
pairing defective fixtures with
STANDARD" Porcelain En-
ameled Ware, acknowledged
as the best sanitary equip
ment.
]. ]. C0IUELLY, Plumber
TELEPHONE $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
GOV. CURREY'S ACCOUNT. d
OF THE RECENT BATTLE

Manila, March 26-Governor Currey
in report to the government on the
recent engagement with Pulajanes at
Magtaan, says:
"We had a hard fight in which Cap
tain Jones of the constabulary lost hall
of his command, although gaining a
magnificent victory in the face of over
whelning odds. The Pulajanes, under
a flag of truce and while promising to
surrender, Immediately opened fire
charging the constabulary. The leader
of the Pulaianes ordered his men to
first wipe out the constabulary and then to
capture myself and other Americans.
have requested company of federal
troops Immediately and later on when
joined by the additional force will pre-
pare to wage, war of extermina-
ton against the fugitives which is the
only alternative With the assistance
of federal troops: We will be able to ex-
terminate the fugitives who are now in
the mountains, and viii destroy their
crops. The natives Of Sarnar, with the
exception of the Pdajanes, are in sym
Ipathy with us and are assisting us. Sew
.eral prominent Filipinos were present
and witnessed the treachefous action OF
the Pulajanes. Judge Lobinger and all
other Americans are safe"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
SENSATIONAL MURDER
I'm AZ PARIS CAFE

Paris, March ao.-During the festi-
vities Of a luncheon party at cafe, a
man wearing a mask burst into the
room occupied by the party and shout
ed, all }you that are laughing and
singing, pause for a moment and pray
for the soul Sof her who must die v,
The man then drew a knife from his
coat and plunged the blade into the
breast Of Louise Gadncel, the llandsoqil-
est woman in the party, inortally
Wounding her The women members
Sof the party were thrown into a panic
8by the tragedy, but the male members
5of the party flung themselves upon tfe
man and tore the mask from his face.
He was the husband Of the woman
whom he had stabbed. The act was.
one of revenge caused blythe recent
elopement of the woman with veal
thy adnirer.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
IS A TEST OF
ENDURANCE / Al
MINERS AND OPERATORS
HAVE NOT AGREED AS YET
No Prospect Of am Agreement of the
joint Scale Committee e-Deadlock Is
Apparently as Firm as Ever -
Trouble Among Operators.

indianapolis, Ind, March 26.-Rep-
resentatives Of btuminous coal opera
ors and miners Of the central competi-
tive. and southwest districts resumed
their executive sessions in joint COM
mittees today. Nothing had transpir-
ed since their adjournment Saturday
to change the situation and give any
promise OF settlement The deadlock
apparently was as firm as ever.
Before the meeting of the joint
scale committee of the central COM
petitive district closed its doors, Presi-
dent Mitchell of the mine workers
said: "It looks to me like all endur-
ance test.
"F. L. Robbins Of the operators said:
Il can see no prospect OF the joint
scale committee reporting to the joint
conference today" -"
Bituminous coal operators and min
ers Of the central competitive apd
southwestern districts, it was expected
would make final effort today to de-
eide on wage scale to go into effect
April L. The joint scale committees
of the two districts resumed their ses-
sions after deadlock lasting five days
(sduringg which there has been no indica-
tion OF a weakening on either side. The
miners demand an advance in wages OF
SIS per; cent which is the restoration
of the wage scale of 1903. f. L. Rob
bins, speaking for the operators OF
Western Pennsylvania, has offered to
pay this advance and has threatened
the operators of Ohio, Indiana and II
linois, who are standing firmly against
amy advance that unless they recede he
will break away from the Interstate
agreement and run his mines on the
advanced scale. Whether the miners
sWill agree to sign by districts and allow
THE mines Of western Pennsylvania to
run while those Of Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio stand idle is question that
has not been openly settled. Presi-
dent Mitchell and other leaders refuse
to make any statement on this subject
or even to indicate what their position
will be should the situation demand a
specific declaration. '..SE. .ss.sE', sf5%1
It, it not known either whether the
miners would ratify any such agree
3mert even if made by their national
officers. Many Of the operators spent
Sunday at their homes but returned
early today. F. l.. Robbins OF the
Western Pennsylvania operators, and
u H. Winder, chairman. of the opera
tors, remained here and spent the day
at the Claypool hotel President Mitch
ell did not appear there during the day
No meetings were held by either fac
ton. IN y . Y ,s # s5 gs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
{ EXHIBITED TOES

New York, March The most
varied line. of fnulti-tinted pajarias
shown on Broadway in many day
was displayed in the cold gray; dawn
yesterday. The fact that dainty pink
toes and flying tresses were included
in the display served to attract several
hundred nlilkiilen and nearly retirefs"
to the scene
A little flame and 4 great deal pf
smoke lin the Hotel Audubon was re-
sponsible. Most Of the occupants Of
the Audubon are actresses. AIS
smoke poured out of the windows
the girls who had hed ito the fire es-
scapes became frantic. Fire laddies ar
rived before any of the girls Jumped.
however, and the fact that many Of the
fair ones were carried to- the ground
in the arms 81 willing fireinen wirefs
they might haye walked down the stairs
was overlooked lii the excitement
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
REACHING FOR. PLUM

Washington, March 26.--There are
signs of activity among the members of
the navay academy pay corps who pos
sess sufficient rank to entitle them to re-
gard themselves as candidates for the
place of paymaster general The present
incumbent, Rear Admiral Fl. T. B. Har-
ris, is on the retired list, and may ask
to be detached from this active duty at
any time. 1t is probably in anticipation
of some such action on his part that
other officers of his corps are now found
filing their applications for the place and
having their friends see the secretary of
the navy in their behalf. With all the
evidence. of this campaigning there is
nothing to indicate who will get the of
flee when it IS vacated. There will prob
ably be a hot fight, as there was year or
more ago, when Rear Admiral Harris
retired, and when the candidates were
SO numerous and active that the presi-
dent asked Admiral Harris to remain
over until he could get around to the Sc
lection Of his successor. 1t is likely that
there will be no appointment to the place
until autumn, in any event. and it Is
possible that Rear Admiral Harris will
complete his four year term, which does
not expire until late in 1907.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
! WRECK / . in
WYOMING
1T rs REPORTED THAT .....
NINE MEN WERE KILLED
! ,ovrack Washed Away and Train
" thrown Down Embankment y
IA B. = Washed Away and Relief
Train Gannot BE sent TO Scene. I

Sheyenne, Wye, March 26. News
has been received here that nine men
were killed and twelve injured this
morning in a wreck of4a passenger
train on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, thirty miles. west of Casper,
aWyo. 3c.5 I. LIZ 3g n .>...5, 7@
The wreck is said to have been caus-
ed by the washing out Of a newly made
road bed, the tracks collapsing and the
train being overthroWn. The railroad
bridge at Casper has been washed out
BY the spring freshet, it is reported,
and no relief can be sent from Casper
to the. scene OF the wreck, &$.#
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
CONVICT W AS
DESPE TE
KILLED A GUARD AND \
WAS HIMSELF KILL
An Effort Was Made to Capture Him
Alive But Without Success He Had
Been ON the Cranky List and Refused
4 20 Obey Orders. 15ggs ~ \

a Jefferson City, Mo, March 26 This
morning when the convicts at the pen
itentiary were called for breakfast,
Guard j. w. Woods of Macon, Mo-,
was pounced upon by a colored convict
and stabbed three times. Wood died in
stantly. Another guard Immediately
killed the convict s %@}-ss9 0 L
The convict's name was John Honey
Anderson, negro sentenced from st.
Louis in 1904 to serve four years for
assault to kill. He had been on what
is termed the cranky list for several
days and had been kept in a, cell. He
was let out this morning with other
prisoners but soon afterWard Guard
Woods was ordered to put him back
into his cell. N. r i N. * &sas a3@
II Anderson refused to obey and when
the guard attempted to force him into
the cell he drew a knife, and stabbed
the guard three times, killing him in
stantly. Other guards and several con-
5yicts rushed to the rescue of Woods.
Anderson was slashing right and left
and severely injured two other conyicts.
Anderson then seized hose and direct
ed stream of water on those who at
tempted to capture him. Dropping the
hose he threw buckets and anything he
could lay his hands on and made his
way into the yard 1t was found impos-
sible to capture him alive and the guards
finally shot him dead b. IA +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
WORkNEN WERE LOYAL
TO JOHN D. OCKEEELL Err

Cleveland, March a6 Because Jarno
Zalik, employed in the Standard Oil
cooperage, said he agreed with the crit
les of John .. Rockefeller and expressed
some nplifnentary opinions of his
own, three or four other Standard Oil
workne1 SET upon him with barrel
slaves. Zalikfis iii ST. Alexis hospital.
The argument started when the men
were on their way home from work.
Two of the party took ZalilS's part and
in two minutes q free-for-all fight was
on. crowd gathered to watch it.
Zalik lay unconscious OH the ground
when the police scattered the fighters.
Richards ambulance took him to the
hospital. He may die.
JOS. IHroDek and JOS. Sebesta are
locked up Oh charges of assault to kill.
Three others are held on charges of dis
fhfbance. nj
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
IMMIGRANT PROBLEM is
QUESTION OF THE HOUR

Washington March 26.--The Wash
ington meeting of the American Tract
society was held last night in the Luth-
err Place Memorial church. Justice
Brewer of the supreme. court OF the
United States, honorary vice president,
presided, Gen. @. O. Howard, presi-
dent of the society delivered the prin-
cipal address and Rev. Judson Swift,
field secretary at New York, made a
report. 4@ 81 83gsa IS 5.4s:tz,s Z: -,sg&@&
General Howard dwelt upon the
Great and Good Work accomplished
by the society saying that it reaches
by the printed page, tens OF thousands
who would not be otherwise brought
under Christian teaching and influence.
He also told of what had been done for
the army in tliesWay of a generous dis
tribution OF tracts and books among
the soldiers.
Secretary SWift's report showed 100
publications added to the society's list
during the year including English, Po-
lish, Spanish, Italian, German, Bohe-
mian, Hungarian, Benga, Gilbert Is
lands Portuguese, Bulu, Croatian, Rus
sian, Rutheniail and Umbundu. he
total number OF languages and dialects
i'll which the society has published IS
now Ib3,s5s He said the periodical cir
culation for the year was 2,858,ooo c.
les, making the grand total 0f volumes,
periodicals and tracts since the organi-
zatior Of the society 754,o56, ,o46.
The secretary declared that the ques-
ton OF the hour is the immigrant prob
lem, upward OF 100000 immigrants
having arrived in the United States
during 1905. .ys5.s s n
The work among the immigrants is
done by means Of the society's chris
tian literature in the language or 6ia-
lects which they speak, distributed by
.colporteurs, who meet them at Ellis Is
land and also visit them in their homes.
This line Of suecess,sthe report urged
should be greatly increased The fam
lily visits made by the coiportetrs dur
aing the sixty-four years totals 1851
o38 and the number OF volumes diStri-
.buted by them is IT, ,64o,377 Il making
probably the largest circulating liz
.brary in this country. The Chinese
commissioner in response to addresses
made in New York, stated the great
and lasting service that had been rem
5uSICuE NHilld Was tHIuuSlI the ~ dHsld-
tion by the missionaries Of religious
and scientific works in the Chinese Ian
g,iage. M q a
The distinct publications at foreign
mission stations have reachedsa total of
.5,243 and the total grants of cash d and
.electrotypes ess amount to $8I 3,847. 4is5s.
Not less than $I,ooo,ooo is now re-
'quired to furnish the literature need
ed, the report concluded Each So
ciety's work is wholly dependent on
donations and legacies. The dona-
tions should be greatly increased and
an earnest appeal is made to the
evangelical churches and individuals
for larger offerings s. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
DISLIKES
!. NOTORIETY
JOHN D. WOULD ANSWER
QUESTIONS In PRIVATE
Statement of Standard on Official at
Hearing Today - Oil Magnate Ii
Afraid of Cartoonists Gem
eral Hadley Rejects Proposal.

New York, March 26.-John D. Arch
bold, vice president of the Standard Oil
Co. testifying at the hearing in fhe
custer proceedings brought against the
Standard Oil Go. by the state of Mis-
souri,, said that John D. Rockefeller has
no desire to evade any questions. He
said that Rockefeller knows nothing
about matters concerned in this suit.
He dislikes very much notoriety and
cartooning," said Archbold IF Attor-
ney General Hadley wants to 60 to
Lakewood and question him / am sure
he will find him willing to answer any
questions. /" a
There is only one way to examine
witnesses here" the attorney general
interrupted, "only one way"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
REVENGE :. ]
OF LOVER
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
Tragedy In New York Tend erloin
Restaurant-0iri Refused to Elcpe
With Man Who Murdered Her
Murderer Was a Waiter. SSf

New York, March 26.-Because
Louise Franchini, pretty Italian girl,
the daughter OF the proprietor of the
Tivoli restaurant in West Thirty
eighth street, refused to elope with
him, Victor Castini, former waiter
in the restaurant, today shot and prob
ably wounded her and then killed him
self. The shooting took place in the
hallway OF the Tivoli, which is one OF
the we'll known cafes Of the tenderloin.
Miss Franchini was cashier OF the
Tivoli and Castini, who was hand
some. fellow about 28 years old, had
several times begged the girl to e1ope
with him. On the girls complaint he
was discharged. .'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
DOPE FIENDS
ARE BARRED
POSTAL AUTHORITIES ARE
IS rs AFTER MEDICAL CONCERNS


Washington, March 26.-Orders
have been ISSUED by the postmaster
general to the postnasters at New
York and Brooklyn to bar from the
mails the advertisements of fifty-two
Illegal medical offices" located irl
those cities, and also to refuse to de+
liver mail matter addressed to the fc-
titious names under which these con-
Germs hide their identity. For some
time inspectors have been working i'll
New York gathering the necessary, EVIL
dence in these cases and the officials
of the department today expressed the
belief that practically all OF, the Grim
inal concerns Of this character in these
cities have been covered. s.a. .$
This action at New York and
Brooklyn is in line with the efforts
previously made by Postmaster Cortel-
you in Boston and Philadelphia last
September resulting in closing thir
teen establishments A statement Civ
en- sout at the postoffice department
says. 2.s% I.5# u. ssss> sssS,.,, /. q =.
THE condition of affairs which has
developed under the department. i'm
vestigationS i'll these cities, has been
appalling. 1t was found that iii large
number of instances those engaged in
conducting these Offices have criminal
records and are dope fiends." ia
Boston one Of the concerns excluded
from the mails was supposed to have
been the office at which was performed
the fatal operation upon the young
woman, Susan Gearey--the suitcase
murder. One OF the doctors. in
Boston, was also connected with the
Susan Gearey case. The number of
deaths that have been caused in these
Offices can never be known E3* = y
The volume Of business done by
these concerns was large. 1t is said
that as high as twenty criminal opera
tions a day were performed by some
and that the income sometimes ranged
as high as $1,000 a week. 81 y ss,>
he postmaster general intrusted
the details Sof these Investigations to
Chief Postoffice Inspector Vickary and
their work has been exceedingly
thorough and effective, The depart
ment is endeavoring to do all in its
power by enforcing the law against
these illegal concerns to mitigate this
evil s@. Il Sisy # s.. "a y B X KID n I } 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
GOVERNOR CUAlMINS
REPLIES TO ELKINS

Des Moines, Ia, March 26. Govern
sor Cumnnirs has mailed to Senator Elk
Ills Of West iIginia reply to the sen
ator's letter in which he criticised state
#fneilts made by the governor in speeches
10 the voters of Iowa, regarding his
examination before the senate committee
on iiterstatess eQtriplkxce, when ii had
Under consideration the railway rate
bill.
The governor says that the senator
accused him Of falsehood declaring that
his oss+exailiiriatior was hostile that
an attorney of the railway companies
sat at the right Of Senator Ellsins DIR
ing the examination, that Senator Elk
Sins appeared 70 Be lii coiilnitriofl ami
sympathy with this attorney, and That
the attorney handed to Senator EIkins
questions to be asked the governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
TREACHEROUS
!. PULAJANES
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION
WILL BE COMMEECED
Federal Aid Has Been Given InsuIar
Government Il Half of the Force Of
consta buEary Was Lost But Magulf-
icent Victory Was Won.

(, Manila, March 26.-Afternoon-Gov-
ernor Currey, who was reported to have
been killed in the battle between the
constabulary and force of Pulajanes
is alive and well but the particulars oi
hisarescue is not available at this hour.
General Buchanan, commanding de-
partment of Viscayas, has left for Cat
balogan, the capitol of the Island OF
Samar. to lend aid of the federal gov
ernment to the insular authorities il
desirable. ,>>s..s ...
Small detachments of federal troops
are now assisting the constabulary in
pursuit of the fugitive Pulajanes. The
insular government has not yet request
ed federal aid. Major General Wood
has. loaned the constabulary 500 Krag
Jorgenson rifles to supplant the single
shot Springfelds they have been using
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
coll E(iE GIRLS HELPED
AL oNG WITH HOSE

Hiram. o., March 2o. The Hiram
iire department has been iii need 81
hose and subscription paper was
passed among the students and citizens
The student solicitor called on the
young ladies of Bowler and Miller halls
and asked their aid.
The next morning he found a cloth
sesliiie stretched across the street from
his window bearing some thirty pairs
of ladies hose and with this insrrip-
atioll lie ladies of Bowler and Mil
R ier halls take pleasure i'll contributing
thirty feet Of hose 10 the support Of tls
sHifam fire department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
] NAVY IN ORIENT.

Washington, March 26 Word reach.
ed the navy department today that the
battleship Ohio, the flagship of Rear Ad.
miral Charles j. Train. has left Manila
Tor Shanghai II is supposed that the
admiral is aboard. The battleship Wis
8eo1sir, which also has been stationed
tat Manila proceeded the Ohio to Shane-
hal by one day These movements, the
officials of the bureau of navigation say
were not ordered by the department be-
ing probably incident to the approach
of warm weather, the influence Of which
is beginning to be felt in the Philip.
pines. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
TO REPORT ALCOHOL BILL

Washington, March 26-The alcohol
subcommittee of the house committee
on ways and means today agreed TO re-
port the free. alcohol bill to the full COM
mittee Wednesday next. The feature
Of the bill is that it takes the internal
revenufle tax off denaturized domestic
alcohol for technical uses, including
lighting, heating and motor uses. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
PREACHER STRUCK BY :. !. +. @..
LIGHTNING IN PULPIT

Carson, Ia, March 26.--Wfile
preaching to his congregation ycster-
day, Rev. J. B. Lance, pastor of Latter
Days Saints church at this place; was
struck by lightning. He died within
an hour The bolt was communicated
to the preacher by chandelier hang
ing directly over his head The
church took fire but was saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
MANY CATHOLICS AS .al@s5
RESULT OF TOLERATlON

Wilma, Russia, March 26.-The Ro-
man Catholic bishop has sent a report
to the synod showing that since the
ukase Of religious federation over TO-
600 members of the orthodox church
have become Catholics. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
GIRL JUMPED
FROM WINDOW
MANY LIVES IN PERIL
IN FIRE IN NEW YORK
Seven Buildings Were on Fire at One
Time Two Firemen Buried Under
Walls Fire Spread Rapidiy Build
Ing Collapsed.

New York. March 26. Many lives
were in peril today when a six story
factory building at Downing and Bed
sion and collapsed ia less than forty-liye
minutes after the FIRE started.
Several girls jumped out Of a second
story window into fire nets. Many 9TH
ers were rescued by the ladders. The
fire spread SO rapidly that seven build
ings were burning at one time. Two fire.
men were buried under falling walls and
four injured. US
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
GENEROUS PHYSICIANS!

Bloomington, Ind, March 26s
Through the generosity OF Chicago
physician whose identity is kept secret,
Indiana university has been offered an
endowment for pathological research
in physiology.
Al second offer of the same nature
has been made by DIR. Benjamin Tay-
lor Terry, New York, the subject to
be serum pathology Both endow-
fnents are for research fellowships iii
the department 81 pathology and the in
come Of each is $50 per year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
DRY DOCK SAFE

Gibraltar, March 26.-Mr.. Sprague,
the American consul here, today re-
ceived wireless dispatch from the
United States collier Glacier, Commarl-
der H. H. Hosley, informing him that
the floating dry dock Dewey, passed
Gibraltar. .at.s Io;s5 o'clock this morn
ing. The dispatch reported ali well
on board, but said that the weather was
bad. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
OLDEST SOLDIER.

Sharon Pa, March 26 Afnos Mar
tin, Of New Castle, a veteran Of both
the civil and Mexican wars, has just
celebrated his Io8th birthday at New
Castle, Hesis probably the oldest liv-
ing soldier in the United States, hay-
ing lived in three centuries. He.draWs
"a pension which supports him, and he
lis able Ito walk down to the squire's s
Office corrective his pension voucher