davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
@erciniste SGnger bon Baltimore.

@erciniste Sdnger BON galtimore.
Sauptquartisr: y8ermania M6n.
nerfor : Sale; Brditoent Se,lrr
@ieiefiuo, Ger. 22S, perI. gaItern'
9Ipe.; correiponbiren6er uao proto.
folirenber SefretGr gilbert Sdmiot,
Wr. BOG, Siio.Yaca.S traBe; Sinan8.
Sefretdr g. Si%mmelbeber, Nr. 315,
Norb.g ben.S traBe; Sdasmeiiter s.
MifIif, SIR. 7t3, @arner.Smabe
Girisent Sobn 81. 9Iein. geriamms
lung ieben aiueiten Sreitag int Mo.
nat. ,,aa
fitt rMrton."
$auptauartier: Sfas Sale, SIR.
205. Sdnoper-S traBe. S%ingitunoe:
Mittpod - Dirisent: S. Is. Srant.
@ .Sarmonie."
Sauptquartier: SIR. Ala, @eIt.
Sapette~ Strabe. Sineiiunoe: 0ien.
tags = 9iriaent: Sssobn q. 9lein.
.9ermanic- Mannerhor."
Sauptquartier: @%ernlania SRGn.
nerdor Sale, Ger. 410-412, @elt.
2ombarb.S trabe. S%ingitnnSc: 9on.
nerItuss - Siri9cnt: 9t:Ooor Sem.
berger. ,r{
.. .Grobfinn." ~.
Saupta,lortier: SroBfinn . Sane.
Rr. 5000, SreSerid. apenue. cling.
itlnoe: @ittmods-Girigent: SObn
q. &fcin.
~Irbeiter.M annerdor."
Sauptauar.ier: Mrbrcas' Sale,
Hr. 3t4, Sanoperitrabe. SingItunoe:
Witttpods - Ditigent: Gbas. s.
Bohau. NIiiN''
nThaIia.M dnnerhor."
Sauptauartier: 8oigi's Sale, Ger.
1922, Sarforo-I penue. SingItunbe:
DienItaas - Sirigent: S. 6. Hranf.
n2ocuit.Ho ini Ndnnerdor."
Sauptauartier: 3ipider's Sale,
Ode Cube. uno MnbreitraBe. cling.
Ihin6e: Mittpob Mbenos s llhr -
Oirtgent: tSubert 3riippeI.
rIrbciter. 2iebertafel."
$aiiptquartiet: 8ola' Sole. Rr.
408, 8eit 2erirstonftlaBe. Sing.
itunoe: ~Gienltass-Diri9ent: &ubert
3riippei.
.Welo6ie."
Saaptuuarti,r: $. Ries' Sane,
gde 2omItrabe unb @elair Marft.
Sineitunoe: Sonneritags - Girl.
gent s. 3oroIus.
.0onrriider Iannercaor."
Sauptquartier: Ndcrmann's $alle,
gde Dor Caroline unh @ouobltrabe
Singitunoe: Ocnnerita9 Mbeno -
Oir!aent: Iueuit Shneioer.
.@ermania.G ,inrtett.G Club"
Smttauartisr: Wcienbers's Sale.
@r. 1t6, Woro Eaeaiirabe. Cling.
Itunoe: 9ienitass - Diriaeat: 5.
2aroius.
nMesser-@ eiangpHreiu."
Sauptauartiei &oifmonn's SaGe.
Com. unS Sorreir Strabe. cling.
ihinoe: ~Sicnitcss-Dtrieent Suberi
2riippel.
.Mo3art . Winncrd)or."
Saubtandrtier: Wobert 8onmer's
Sale. Ir. t02t-1923. SrIeans.
Strabe; Sinsitunoe ieoen Conner
Itag Mbenb; Geo. Hoblman, Niriaent.
.gidentraHS."
&auptauartier: Sok1 Sdmibt's
(born,. 8orn's) Sale, gde 8. uao
@ouebitrdbe. $isblanotolpl. Sine.
itunbe: Wittiuots-Dtriaent Geo. %.
Hoeblmaitn, ~
Turnberein .Wortpdrts."
Gortpdrts SaIIe. Nr. 732-734.
Deit.2erinatonltrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
M~bfabrtstaac Der Yailagier-3 ampfer
.. BON Wclu.Nprf.

am 81. September Gampfer
oSeGig Slrp" nad a%openbagen.
Im 81. rSeptembcr Sampier
namerita" uad Samburg.
9lm 81. September 9ampier
nSopoie" na6 Sopre.
g(m 80. September Sampfer
r2ucania" nad 2ioerpooI.
PIN 20. september 9ompfer
nGDnig gilbert nah Neopel II. @enua.
@m 80. September Camper
"Sinfano" nod Mntperpen.
9lm 30. september Camper
st. 2ouis" nad) southampton.
am 80. September 0ampier
~aitoria" na6 @lassutp.
am 20. September 3ampfer
~Winnetonfa" nab 2onoon.
PIN go. September Iampier
n@ascogne" na6 SABRE.
glm 80. september 9ampfer
pStalia" naf Neapel uno 8enita.
PIN 2. Sftober 0ampier .1ron.
prin5 @ilbelm" mad Bremen.
Gin g.. Sftober 9ampier n&pn.
Dam" na6 HotterOam.
@lm 3. Sftober 9ampier nIoro.
Imerifo" nod Teapel uno 8enua.
stm 3. Sttuber Camper uSoben.
berg" na6 Neapel uno Srieit. ~
gm 3. OCTOBER 9ampier n8erma.
nia" nnd Geapel unb Warieiae.
am 3. Oftober 0ampfer nMaie-
itic" nob 9iperpool.
gn A. Sftober 0ampier nYro.
bence" nad SABRE.
gm 4. Sftober 0ompfer nSom-
burg" nad Nenpel uno 8enua. ~.
Sim 4. Oftober Oampier vgliidcr"
nod Samburg.
gm 8. Oftober 0ampfer Settle"
nod 9rucrpool.
Sim 6. Sftober Gompfer nIeioba"
nod 2onoor.
Im 6. Sftober Tompfern 3eelano"
nab Nntperpen.
am 6. Sftober 0ampfer nY9ila.
Oelpbia" nuh southampton.
gm 6. Sftnber 0ampier yGolum.
bia" nad) Glasgow.
SIN 6, Oftober 9ampier .Hennipl.
BAHIA" nad Sant6urg.
Sim 6. Oftober 9ampier .llmbria"
nah 2iocrppol.
gm 8. Sftober 0ampfer .Garo.
mia" nad) 2iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
WaMtuasaon . 3unten.

Garepitrabe uno Sort abenie -
SiibIid fabreno: @erIaiien Grub.
Sia.9arf /, 2, 3 unb 4 ltbr Mor.
gems; Sopette. uno SonarosStrabe
1.21, 2.21, 3.2t uno All Morgens.
MGroIih fabrcnb: @erlaiien Sort
McSenrp j, 9, 3 mnbt4 ltDr Nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

2akt GndJ bente regiitrirem. Cine
aflgcmeine HesiitrirnHg finSct in
Baltimore itatt. Die 2ofalc limb uOn
8 ltbr Wprgcus bis 8 ltbr Mbenos
pffcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

gems; SoDettcs unb Solparo StraBe
1873, 2.23, 1923 unb 4.23 Morgens.
Oarf- lno 5reoerid Roao -
Siiolid fabreno: gerlaiien grling.
ton apenue, @oberIp, I, 2, 3 unb
A ltbr Rorgens; Sapette. uno Som.
arO Strabe 1923, 2.2S, 1928 un0
4.28 MorgenS. NSroii6 iabreno:
Serlaiien Sroinaton /, 2, 3 uno A
llbr Worgens; Sapette. unO Som
arO StraBe 1913, 2.28, 1928 uno
4.2S Morsens. SiioliG iu6reno:
8erlaiien Sigblnnotonn /, 2, 3 uno
A llbr Worgens; Sapette. uno Som.
oro Strobe 1.23, 2,23, 1923 nnO
1923 Woracns.
8apitraBen 2inie = Scitlid) iab.
reno: Serloiien 8arrilon.2ane 1, 2,
3 uno 4 llbr Worgcns; Baltimore
uno G6arlesitraBe ia, PA, 3.14
un6 Ala Morgcns. @eitlid fab.
reno: 8crlaiien Hort6 Ipernle unb
@apitroBe 100, $50, $50 utS 4.30
Worgens; Baltimore. uno Gbarless
StroBe 1.46, GAG, 3.46 llno 4.46 llDr
Morgcns.
Wabijon . Qpenue 2inie - SeIt.
lid fa5rene: 8erlaiier 9ruiobiG.
Barf ], ?. 8 uno A ltbr Woreens;
Baltimore. u. Gbarles. Strabe 1,tS,
2,1S, 3,tS uno 4.1S Worgens. Weit.
li6 fabreno: 8erloiien Eome.Str..
gnopunft 1, 2, 3 uno A ltbr Mor.
gems; Baltimore. un6 gbarlesItrabe
ITO. 1926, 1926, 4.25 II. 5.25 Mor-
gems.
Orleans. unS eight . stroBe -
Norblid fabreno: GerIaIien eight
Ctr. . G%raftitation 1, 2, 3 uno4 l1br
Moreens; Baltimore. uno Gbarles-
Strabe Ito, 2.10, $40 unb 40
@orgens. Siiolid fabrerS: gerlai'
icn Nortbs uno Batteer -IDes
me 100, $50, $50 uno 4.30 Mor-
gems; Baltimore uno G~barlesItraBe
t.50, $50, $50 uno 4.50 MorgenS.
Sarioro . Ipenle . 2inie = Siio.
lid fabreno: 8erlaiien 8e6er's Harf,
Sarforo.Sfoao l.. 9, 3 unb 4 l1hr
Morscns. Nortlib fabrenb: 8alti.
more. Ii. @apltrabe 100, $50. $50
Ino 400 Morgers. Die SoriorS.
gpenue . Nahtuagaons fabren bon
@cber's Earf, Sarforo.Hoao, bis
Baltimore. IL. @apItrabe unb 3Iriid.
Iortb : apcnue . 2inie - @arri-
Jon . Ipenle . Wagaons o~erlaiien
ScIair.2oao unb Nortb-a penue uno
pom electric . Barf nad IL Ibr
Witternadlt, pie folgt: @eltlid fab.
reno: 8erlaiien @elair.Noao ur6
0ortb. stpenue 1908, 1890, I, 100
urO 2 ubr Moreens; Benniploania.
un0 Nortb . alpenue 1925, 1852,
i.22, 1852 uno 2.22 Worgens. OeIt.
lib fabreno: 8erlaHen electric Barf
1890, 1, 100, 2 uno $50 Mor.
gems; Benniplpania. unS Nortb.
9lpenue 1854, 1.24, 1,54, 2.24 unb
2.54 Morgens.
grIter uno LETTER @agson nod
Sem 8odentaeS Sabrplan. Conn.
tags: Der erite @aggon cine Stnnoe
ipater.
2riib Stns2lbe.:
Terminal citation. ......... 500 1920
Vatterion Ydrf. .............. 6.35 12.55
9iImprsStr. upS @uiIforosslbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Rr. 1104, Rorn.Ge l.1ipeuue.
Der sGorboft Smmerpdbrtnber BauberstR
bon baltimore" b%erfanuneIt li4 bter tes
ben Wfri.tda. - Oeprge Brebnt 4 CONS
Bier am 3apf, na& beutncr srt btreIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Gr. @iIcn Der 9bcf bcS
temiiden TegierungS. 9iireouS III
Waibington, 'erflGrt, 'bob neur5ig
Ero5ent u%nicrer iobri5irten Nob.
rungSmittel ilnb @etrGnfe perfuliht
leien ooer unter folifer Gillette Der.
fouft mer6en. 7ns matt Sen Sabri.
tonten feline Gbre urb iteat uniere
gan5c MISUNDERSTANDING in
Elm ifledtes 2idt. 1urd, oas neite
Nobrnngsmittel-8 eiet ion Dem nun
a~beebolfen merben; aIlein Der Gon.
areB fam MIR Sen 5ipiibenltaotli.
d1en Sonbcl nit perfGliften Tob-
rtngsmitteln nerbirten. @os in ben
cin5clnen Staoten fabri5irt unb per.
foi1ft mirb. iitS ofe Der Staaten. Gs
mare al'o 81 miinitcn, bob aIIeS taa.
ten oas Notionolecies olld fir sic
Stoaten iibernebmen miirben, bamit
ben SGlidurgen bon Nabrlingsmit.
teln. Setr1nfcn uub Ir5neimitteln
enolld) cinmol Elm gnoe gelnod)t
miro. @cnn 9lirbes. uno Stoats-
Seboroer Sonb in SanS aeber, Damn
crit lit es mo9lid. Dos tief einseriiie.
ne llebel erfclereid gu befGmpfcn.
Wenlt iibrlaens Der &esierunes.Gbe-
mlter oaS Tublifum beIebrt, ooB 90
Nrc5ent Der Mabrungs. uno @ennB.
mlttel peridliht ieien, oorln moaen
lid Die Goniumenten ieIbit porlebsn
iino 10 luenig. lpie m6slid, fabrisirte
SebenSmittcI %fnlfen. gicneid,t miro
cs nit DEM nelter 8eieb, Sos nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Hatpb 0iieEi ,Wiclnbic.Slnur.H

GprSuit.Gdc uoti Sptu. uuo Surrejt.ctr.
Saupt0lnrtier oeS 8eiangpereins .MeIos
bic" S%inaitnnben ieben 8pnnerftae Ibo.
GerfomnIlligen bes Centennial Wlebgers
8ereils" iehen 9. uno 4. Sienftag i'm
Wspnat. IeIepbpfi-9. & q. BoIfe 1760R
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Rr. SiS. Gtas.' nsps SQUARE srase.
BorsieIi4e g8efie. Spirituoien u. rnfonp
gisarren. geftes 8ter am Sapf. Nunf&
fiir 0efbdftsIente bon 11.30 Borut. BtS
Q ubr sla9nIittdgS. 1elepbou 9. & y.
- Upt. Beruon 300S r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

a.. 400 y. cpu4Hb WtHuHtuHty
RI. 1928, Rorb'Gbeu., G6e Mnfbpnp. etr.
slaess Rr. $50. ). s. 3, sstsnben.St.
itrifts Sc. 1Os,S ~sHil.r.Sfftrtfts NJ.
1903. 9; u.sg." uno s9itirifts Nr. SO,
3. u.'s.". .SaIe on 8ereine su bernie.
them. Seinfte gtere, Weine mnb anbere
Yetrilnfe. IeIepbon: o. & B. BoIfe 629 n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
xns etsttaabtssa.
Mber,s uGbeImfih.Nane.n

Vue VhWs Hub Bdtt'Nbenue, 8antpu,
Warplanos1 elepbon = 81 q. q
Snnptaraltier oes 9eianebereins ,gbeIs
peiB," mGnmen.8ereins SeS GocIipetB,~
rGantonsGcnfIaps Gr. 445, 8. 8. S.
1SrtentdlsO iltrifts Nr. 158, $. u.s8.,' il.
pGauton Spars u.8eranieunes,Berelns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

@ie aus @inheiter. 3d., gemeloet
pirb, meroen Die Saupt. Sraft.
bureaur ser vGumberlano Sallep+
Yabn" nod, Sagerstomn uerlegt wer-
oerb iobnlo Die notbieen 0orberei-
tu,aen sctroiien iino. Gieie @noro-
nailg nurbe nleenideiulid) porge'
nommert, I'M i'm Stamoe 81 iein, Der
.@abaib @eitern Wnrpiano : gabn"
Die Spise 81 bieten, Die &oaerstoDn
81 ibrem bnuptiad)lid)iten Eilnftt 5u
maiden gebenft.
&obe 9ergegelocr einge.
flagt.
Captain Seinrid Martin, Der
Commander bes oeutlden Campers
rGorl MenSea," bat bei'm 9unoes.
geridt in Noriolf, 3d., cine Sproe-
rut,g pm $4,000 auf gergeseloer
gegen ben idiiibriihia semoroenen
bierinaitigen Shooner rGitp OF
Beorgetopn" aus Sem BEDFORD OH
Ddnsie senad,t. Die Gitp Of George
fctpn," tpelhe paGrenb bes letter.
Stlirmes ihtpere Sanarie erlitten
bate, mnrbe bon Ser y9arl Wen5ea"
am Is. September in's Sau genom-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
ehmtbt's pGidlenfran5.Sane,"
81 4 uuh fHnn nh

Sanptarartier bes Bob ern 3r.@t:nt.. Ser.
ems. nGinenfrdn5 : 9arnen $ 8ereinS,"
Canton Srl1neriu. @au, II. 2eibpereins."
sSentt6e @emiil1Iidteit- unb. gSetper.
9ier. au ieber Belt. = 6 & 9. Tefepbon:
gBoIfe 1923 s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Sofeph Sdlfuerger's CAFE,
glib, GGlbertonsHcno. nabe Sreoerid ssIue.
.Sie beften AeiHe I'm BeTtriib. Mabl.
Sbe3ialiilt. - Saaen gu bermietben. =
9anptaua ritter oes ~@arnItatier YoItsfeIt.
8ereinS." "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
stetaon Family Reunion.

Norwall, Mass, Aug. 1S.-The an
nual reunion of the Stetson kindred of
America is held today at the old home
stead place of Cornet Robert Stetson.
Several hundred members of the fami-
ly are in attendance The annual
meeting was held this morning, and
at noon dinner was served in the large
pavilion, which was erected for that
purpose. In the afternoon an enter
tainment will be given. The associa-
tien was organized last year and in
corporated under the name of the
Stetson Kindred of America. Francis
Lynde Stetson of New York is presi-
dent; John b. Stetson of Philadelphia,
the celebrated hat manufacturer, was
elected vice president, but died last
winter at his winter residence in
Florida. The association has recently
purchased forty-six acres of land,
which includes the homestead place of
Cornet Robert Stetson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
First Wheat Sold.

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. -Threshing
has started i'm all sections of Brown
county and the first sale was made to-
day from the Van TSorn farm, east Of
this city. The yield from this farm
averages twenty -seven bushels to the
acre and weighs about fifty-six pounds
TO the measured busfel. II is a good
grade of No. 1 Northern and was sold
to the Hawkeye elevator for 64 cents
a bushel.
Reports from Sphinx county state
that a fifty-acre field of wheat has
threshed to twenty-six bushels an
acre, and weighed sixty-two pounds
a bushel, Another report, from Ash
ton, in the same county, states that
some of the wheat is running thirty
bushels to the acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
To Stop Smuggling.

London Aug. 49, Through the
foreign office the board Of trade has
received q copy Of a note from the
Russian ambassadors to the effect that
the cIandestine importation into Russ
sia BY the sea Of arms, ammunition
and explosives, was assuming consid-
erable proportions, and the ordinary
customs vigilance WAS no longer suf-
ficient to check It,
In conformity with an article in the
Russian code which provides that in
case Of necessity the vessels of the
Russian navy should cooperate with
the customs authorities for the dis
copery and seizure OF contraband, the
Russian government had decided to
reinforce the ordinary surveillance of
the customs in the Baltic sea and its
CULTS by means Of Russian war ves-
sells empowered to inspect and AFFECT
the arrest of suspected ships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
HALF BREED SON WANTS THE
ESTATE.
His Witnesses Produce Strong Testi-
mony in His Behalf and the Moth
er Attracts Attention in Northwest
ern Part Of State.

WiIliston, N. d., Aug. 18.-For the
past few days the case of Gas M.
Heddrich, jr., who is contesting the
will of his deceased father, has been
in the probate court here, and has
caused much interest, for there is
over $6O,c9Q involved and hard fight
| Is being RtYp on both sides. The
late WIS.,, t1Ss Heddrich, sr., was
givenI 'fe <olby the last will
made by, Hlslo. |ea,oos Palda
and Burke ar ohc, N0for Gus
Heddrich, jr, ancklo;o"/ 3 Istt@ a
very hard fight to here "cIa, set
aside, first on the groun6k A, q He'd
! dricfi was married before and no fnev-
! er had a divorce from first wife, who
was the mother of the boy, and there
fore the second marriage was void;
second, they claim that Heddrich was
not competent to make a will when he
did for he had softening of the brain
The story of the case is brought out
In the trial it was shown that Gus M
Heddrieh, sr, was married to a squaw
named Medicine in 1879. The Indian
girl whom he married was only II
years of age at that time and the mar
rlage was according to the customs of
the Indians. The contestant had a
large number of Indians who were
present at the wedding brought from
the reservation to testify and they tes-
titled that Medicine and Heddrich
We're married according to their Gus
toms and ceremonies. Two years af-
thn ms 4.pie f,I, -.
born and soon after that Heddrich, sr.,
abandoned his Indian wife and mar
ried a school teacher His former
wife Medicine, was living at that time.
Medicine lived until 1899, when she
was struck by lightning and killed.
The Indians who were called as wit
nesses testified that when Gus He'd
drieh, jr, was 2 years old that the
father Gus Heddrich, sr., came to see
him and he presented the boy with a
necklace on which was inscribed the
name Gus M. Hedrich, jr., and this the
father placed on the neck of the boy
The contestant then showed that the
will was made in 1908, willing all the
property to the second wife and not
mentioning the boy at all. They fur
ther showed that in 1902 Heddrich be-
gan to fade away, being troubled with
stsaisca1se u tie braan Esviaenca wsss
introduced which tended to show that
when the old man made his will that
his mind was unsound and that his
memory was entirely gone as a result
Heddrich, jr4 claims the entire estate
OF his father. The testimony in the
case has all been taken but no decision
has been rendered The probabilities
are that no matter which way the case
Is decided it will be appealed, as there
IS such large sum involved
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
WIDOWS SYNDICATE.
u Found That the Men Were Bunch
VI of Easy Things.

ouho nat the Men Were Bunch
of Easy Things.
Y New York, Aug 1S.--Mysteries of
80 upper west side love syndicate
have been revealed by one who has
been closely identified with it.
1t develops that not only has tho
galaxy of charming widows" worke /
upon the susceptibilities of mer-
chants such as James ". MacClellan
and loyesick counts, such as lgnas
Iolinoff, but into its entanglements
were drawn millionaire Wall street
men and railroad magnates whose
names are known the country over.
Mrs. Izella Brown, the blond of cap
tivating manner and deep hazel eyes.
took care of the big game" as the
mllllonaires were called, while to Mrs.
George II. Verrault were left the 9th
ers.
Whenever an accomplished appli-
cant would appear at the mansion
ne would be wined and dined until
ne was dizzy. The invariable i'm
preston would strike him that the
widow had nothing but money.
Mrs. Brown suddenly would be hard
pressed Tor money for the Kentucky
Coal and Fuel Co This concern
existed only on paper but lasted
long enough to take in about $50
600
One feature of the love plant was
a spiritualistic show conducted by
Mrs. Browns bad brother, George
Mason, and Mrs. Verrault. They
used to tell the millionaires all kinds
of queer stories that spirits were
telling.
A Brooklyn gave $4,000 Immediate
ly after getting the word and later
came back with several encores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
NUMEROUS FIRES
NEW JERSEY HAT FACTORY IS
HooDooED.
Firebuss Seem to Be Doing Flour
ishing Business With the Plant and
Several Heavy Losses Have Occur
red--Many Lose Jobs.

Orange. N. j. Aug. 49, Fire, which
followed a violent explosion today, de-
stroyed the hat factory of Frederick
Cummings Sons & Co, causing loss
Of about 100000 and throwing 500
persons out of employment. Last
night the fire occurred in the stock
room Of the factory, doing $1,000 worth
Of damage. Shortly after this blaze
in another part Of the building was
discovered and extinguished with a
small loss. A fire of mysterious origin
did $4,000 worth Of damage at the
factory last OCTOBER ano a few weeks
ago q quantity OF rubbish was found
piled up and burning in an alley be-
tween the hat factory and an adjoin-
ing building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
ARE WELL PLEASED
MEETING OF MONARcHs HAD
GOOD EFFECT.
The Foreign Office in Berlin Is Tickled
Over the Result of the Meeting of
the Heads of the Two Nations This
Week.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-Great satisfaction
prevails at the foreign office over the
results of the meeting at Frederick
hof between King Edward and Emper-
or William The latter has expressed
himself as being highly satisfied with
the outcome of his personal conference
with the king. The discussions be-
tween the monarchs in the presence of
their diplomatic representatives cov-
cred many political questions of inter-
est to both countries without aiming
at reaching specific arrangements but
with view to coming to a satisfac-
tory understanding respecting the poll
icies pursued by the two countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
Renatta on Miles River.

Easton, Md, Aug. 18.-The twentieth
annual regatta Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht club Of Easton will be held this
afternoon on the Miles river, off st.
Michaels.
There will be two canoe races, a
skiff race and motor boat race, all
over different courses, and each will
be in full view of the spectators on
the shore from the time the boats start
until they finish. The first race win
be open to all canoes between twenty
nine and thirty-siU feet, load-water-
line length Canoes under twenty
nine feet will have to enter at that
length. The time allowance will be at
the rate oS seven seconds per inch
measured length for course of twenty
nautical miles. The second race is
open to canoes between twenty six and
thirty-six feet load water~line. The
canoes in this race will only be al
lowed mainsail. foresail and jib, but
not outriggers or dead ballast The
time allowance will be computed as In
the first race.
The third race is Tor sailing skiffs
between ten and thirty feet. The
fourth race is open TO all motor boats
between sixteen and tiiirty-six feet
er-line length and two and half
% fifteen horsepower. This race win
also be d handicap event Valuable
prizes will be awarded to first and sec
0nd In each event
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
TO PUNISH GUARDS
RUSSIANS DEMAND REVENGE
FOR GIRL.
Brutal Treatment of Young Girl Has
Aroused Great Indignation and the
Officials Will Be Compelled to Act
at an Early Date.

st. Petersburg, Aug 18.-Both Pre-
mier Stolypin and War Minister Rudi-
ger are receiving many letters de-
manding the punishment of the officers
and the soldiers of the chevalier
guards concerned in the whipping of
Anna Smirnoff and the newspapers
continue to be filled with indignant ar
ticles on the subject. M Stolypin has
ordered an investigation of the affair.
but SO far as is known the war au-
thorities have made no move. The
girl is in hospital and her condition
is reported serious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
Reception for the Sailors.

Rockport, Mass, Aug. 18.-Today is
a holiday for the sailors of Admiral
Evans feet and with the permission
of the commander they are enjoying
shore leave to the fullest extent. They
are the guests of the citizens of Rock
port, who have subscribed literally for
the entertainment of the boys. big
reception has been arranged in honor
of the sailor boys, and they will be
wined and dined to their hearts con-
tent. This morning there was a big
parade, which made a highly favorable
There will be games and
other entertainments in the afternoon
and fireworks in the evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-18
ENcAMPMENT ENDED.
G. A. r. Members Completed Their
Work and Started Home.


Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 18.-The
Grand Army Of the Republic complet-
ed its fortieth encampment late yes
terday
The proposition to deprecate the ac-
ton Of congress in abolishing the can
teen from the Old Soldiers Home was
laid on tho table without debate.
Just prior to the final adjustment
the new commanders in chief, Robert
Brown Of GAINESVILLE. o., announced the
following STAFF appointments: Adiu-
tant general Joseph w. o'Neall Of
Ohio quartermaster general. chas
Burrows Of New Jersey assistant
auartermaster general j. Fl. Holcomb
Of Philadelphia chief of STAFF. j Vi.
Winanes Of Ohio.
During the day Commander-irl-C chief
Tanner sent to President Roosevelt d
Telegram informing him of the fact
that the encanpment was in session.
To this the following reply was made
by the president to COMMANDER Tan
ner:
Many thanks for your telegram.
Through YOU I extend to the Grand
Army Of the Republic my hearticst
greetings, not merely personal but of
flcial in behalf Of the people Of this
nation whose existence Is owing to-
what YOU and your comrades did iii the
heroic days Of the civil war.
eSignedl Theodore Roosevelt