davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
COMMITTEES SUICIDE.

Wishek, N. D., March s26.--Mrs.
Frederick Hocnnaiter, :jjr., wife oifa a
farmer living near iceland, committed Hes
suicide by shooting herselfsin ltheshead.
Her husband had gone to the barn to
attend to some work, leaving hrs wife
sewing at the machine. Shortly = after yr
he had left the house the husband, was
startled BY, a shot and returning fopnnd
the woman dead with a gunshot sjwourfd
in her forehead. She evidently had
taken a shotgun from the wall, had
rested the gun against the sewing mach
inc, and pulled the trigger by means oi
a String fastened to the treadle Of the
machine. The shot made a terrible
wound, her brains being scattered about
the room The woman arrived q in
America from Russia last fall and. had .1sa
been. married but "a, short time, IN q rfea-
son is known for her suicide. 47,.sa : III
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
ARMY INSPECTION.

Baltimore, Md, March 26.-The gen
eral inspection of the Maryland national
guard on the part of the United States
war department and the state will begin
this evening, and it will probably re-
quire one month to complete the inspec-
ton. The inspection was ordered by
Major General Wade, commanding the
Atlantic division of the regular army,
and Capt. William Baird United States
army (retired), will probably represent
the federal government i'll the inspection
while the state will be represented by
State Inspector COL Charles D. Gather
adjutant general of the First brigade
The inspection will begin this evening
with the Fifth regiment, and will include
the entire brigade, which consists of the
First, Fourth and Fifth regiments, TrooE
A, the signal4corps and the First sepa-
rate company. $500. @-s
| 1t is the wish Of the war department
to ascertain the condition Of the brigade
I the efficiency of the men, and to find ottt
what they need in the way of equipment
and training, in order to be placed ir
the field for active service in the event
Eof trouble with China or any other for
eign power. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
GET A HORSE.

u When you start out to buy a horse,
make up your mind as. to what you
want and are willing to pay for him
says Country Life in America. N De-
eide in advance whether you want a
horse to drive, tosride, or for work on
al farm or in wagon. Make up your
mind definitely as to type and do not
be talked into any other. 4 IL you want
a good work horse, and. come home
with chifd,s pony, you will be sorry
safterward that you allowed yourself 70
be talked into such a purchase by q
horse dealer; yet he is capable Of
Bringing about sucha result and you
will wonder how he did it. If YOU are
going to buy horse. which you cal,
drive day in and day out in all kinds
4o5f weather, do not allow yourself to be
argued into taking a fashy, high-strung
animal, which would be good thing
for park roads in the city for an hour
Or two, but would be laid up a week
for repairs if yo, attempted tosend him
d distance. Do not get A big cart-horss
and hitch him to a Light wagon and ex'
pect him to look well In other words
consider the eternal fitness oil things
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
GAPON
MAKES DENIAL ! | |
RUSSIAN PRIEST WILL
SUE HIS DETRACTORS
Denies That He Ruined a Girl While
Acting as Prison Chaplain - Some
Investigating Committees Needed IN
Russia Graft I'm Ascendancy. Ne.

q
ST. Petersburg, March 26.--Fatfers Ca
pom, in frank, open letter today, re
piled to the attacks on his public and
private life. He announced that he has
instructed his lawyer, M. Margolin, to
bring an action for defamation OF char
acter against his detractors and denies
the charge of betraying and abandoning
a girl while he was prison chaplain.
Gapon explains that, refusing to fol-
low the rule Of the orthodox church
prohibiting the remarriage of priests,
(which he declares drives the clergy to
secret immortality. he took to his bosom
as his wife the girl whom he loved and
that she is still living with him. Con-
itinuing Gapon declares that of the $I5,-
600 which Premier Witte gave through
former Commerce Minister Tieiniritzeff
for the restoration of the Gapon labor
organization, he only received $1,000,
all of which was used to help workrnen.
The remainder was stolen by Mathus-
hensky, press agent and real director
of the Father Gapon movement, who was
arrested at Saratoff and brought to St.
Petersburg for trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
and buy a horse as you would a suit
of clothes for the occasion.
Dc, nor NFBD q THAT /. KIND.

Pittsburg Dispatch: "A singular es-
innate Of discipline and naval value
lis disclosed by a conteflpo orary which
notes that 28I midshipr1en of the three
upper classes at Annapolis have been
guilty of hazing. But, it continues, in
iasmuch as the navy is in urgent need
of officers and as hazing is a tradition
of the navy sit is highly inpTobabl Bile"
that the penalty OF dismissal prescribed
by the law will be enforced. What sort
.of officers does the navy need? That
III needs officers who have been thor
Soughly taught subordination to the
law, obedience to their superior Off
GERS and respect for discipline may be
taken for granted. But does any one
propose to assert that the country
needs a class of naval officers whose
continuance in the service would imply
IA triumphant defiance of the law to
which they owe their maintenance and
training? Es
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
ANIERlC AIN MO OCEAN
B PLAN TO BE ACCEPTED

Algeciras, March 2o. Both the Ger
man and the French delegates to the
conference on Moroccan reforms today
assured the Associated Press that the
outlook for an agreement is erilinently
but neither would make more
definite statement, The representatives
|of the neutral powers, however, assert
that the principal work Of theFeonference
has been virtually concluded and that
a settlement is imminent Bit they said
that there might possibly be minor
bitches I'M connection with the "details
owing to the necessity Of laying down
minute terms in order to avoid future
controversy thus prolonging the opera
tion Of the signing of the protocol pos
sibly another fortnight.
/ The delegate of prominent neutral
power in outlining the procedure for
today's sitting said that an agreement
has practically been attained and that the
American proposition relating to, a mix
ed police force is destined to serve as
the final arrangement. It will be intro
duced by the Russians as an amendment
to the Austrian scheme. The ports to
which it will be applied, he said, have
not been fixed, but he believed Tangier
and Casa Blanca will be chosen, Mr..
White the head of the American dele
CATION, he said, from the first did not
intend to present the American proposal
his desire. being to provide a feasible
exit from the deadlock. Having pointed
the way for this Mr.. White left the dele
gates to utilize or disregard the Amer
lean scheme, according TO the necessi-
ties Of the case, The extent Of the pow
ers Of the inspectors, he said. is the only
point likely TO create friction, but he
hoped this matter would be arranged
Questions regarding the control Of the
customs by, France and the division ;o1
the capital of the state bank. alsofre,
main to be settled, but in the event thai
the other points are satisfactorily ar
ranged he thought an accord was IN,
evitable. .,.. ,'syst.s, = 5..sg b.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
DOSE FOR oToRMANl.

! New York, March 26--A sentence
Eof ten years Imprisonment was itnpos-
led on Albert Orerlan. a streetscar con-
ductor, who had been held by a jury
to be; responsible for a collision which
resulted in the death Of Bernard Me-
Donald, a mail wagon driver. Orenlan
was convicted of raanslaughter, At
the time of the collision Orenlan was
running the car in order to permit the
motornan to talk to a woman passen-
ger. "As a warning to careless motor
men and chauffers,"s sad Judge Foster
to Oreman, 1T is my duty to impose
heavy sentence on you as an object
lesson against the, carelessness OF such
men as YOU &, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

construction is given a dangerous place
between heavier and stronger cars where
in case of collision it is certain to be
smashed to pieces and a large proportion
Of It's inmates killed or injured, If the
light car is last on a train it will suffer,
of course, the bflint Of a rear-erld COLI
lision, but, on the whole, that would
appear TO be the safer place for the
weak coaches. Another pertinent qlies-
tion is why should not all passenger
coaches be constructed as strongly as
the Pullmans or the drawing room cars?
This is not a question regarding comfort
and conveniences, but regarding safety.
The lighter cars usually carry the iarg-
lest number Of passengers and their lives
/ are equally precious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
= y L7.F1---.-g7 :. g1-'I y z, - "a -, Z
WHITE CARNATIONS.

New Bedford. Mass. March 20
In the annual spring show Of the Mas
Ssachusetts Horticulturai i society, will
be. exhibited a white. earnation known
'as No. 4o, Seeding raised by A. Jahm,
a local florist, which promise to SUR
pass all white carnations.
Jahn has been offered 5000 for il
by a carnation company of Joliet, Ill
but he refused the Offer. ~
! The new plant has fragrance, a fea.
ture often lacking in large carnations
The blossoms vary from three and one.
half to four inches in diameter. Jahr
asserts that under better conditions he
could raise flowers: six inches in di.
ameter. t., ...,s. /. I. r. ,Zs,s,lgg5ss, ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
EASTERN ASIA.

-. & d X (
Cleveland Leader: For many
centuries while both Japan and
China were left to their own re-
sources, physical and mental, the ma
tion which was far the greater in bulk
was also much the stronger in war.
Then Japan was more than once in
peril Of invasion and possible conquest
iby ayrllies from China. There was no
chance that China could be subjugated
by Japan. What reason is there to
doubt that If the Chinese turn their
faces resolutely toward their present
needs and adopt western ways, at least
IN military matters, they can restore
their old supremacy in eastern Asia?
III SO, what will that mean to the world?
This is the great, overshadowing prob
lem Of China.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
SPANISH INOUISITlON
WAS Al MILD AFFAIR.

Moscow, March M. Teslinko,
counsel for Mile. spiridorovo, the
sI7. year old girl who shot M. Luzhen-
Roffsky chief of secret police at Tam
Iboff, has returned here from Tamboff
where his client was found guilty Of the
charges brought against her. He de
Eclares that the tortures Of the Spanish
Einauisition were tame when compared
with the cruelty Mile. Spiridonovo
has been subjected to-
He gives a thrilling account of her
proud and spirited speech to the Judges
who condemned her, telling them that
the victory of the oppressors Of the
people would be short lived and saying
@sSYou can kill me but death viii be
welcome afterawhat ] have suffered. ="
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
NEW OPERA BY SOUSA.

Springfield. Mass, March 26, - The
first performance OH any stage of The
Free Lance, new opera by John Philip
Sousa and Harry B. Smith, will be given
at the Court Square theatre in this city
tonight. The opera, which has been re-
hearsed for several weeks under the
stage direction of Herbert Gresham, is
said to be very pleasing and effective.
Klaw & Erlanger intend to give. the new
opera long run in New York, should it
prove a success, which they expect it
tO he
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
RISKY HABIT EVEN IN KANSAS

Abilene Reflector The habit of
keeping punches of 500 bills IN shoe
boxes III bedroom closets rp 70 $4,000
] IS not to be commended Il IS unsafe
ato keep over $4,000 il the house,
though doubtless many Kansas farm
ers grow careless through handling
their increasing wealth and do not re,
alize how large stilll they have on
hand. III is 4 good plan for farmers e
count their money every week Or twe
and deposit all above $4,000 irl sonas
good bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
REPORT THAT AGREEMENT y
HAS BEEN REACH

Washington, March 26.-A cablegram
was received at the state department. to-
day from Ambassador White stating
that the Algeciras conference had prac-
tically reached an agreement upon the
question Of policing Morocco, which was
the most difficult issue before the con-
ference. No, details. as to the nature Of
the agreement are jobtainable. II. ss.,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
WHAT 4 MAN. orr. Ell THINKS.

II New York Press There is some
thing about woman who knows how
to cook that makes you sure brains are
greatly overestimated in married life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

South St. Paul, March 26-Hogs--
Receipts 1000, SC to Ioc lower; light
$6.oo66.15; mixed and medium 5000
@6.2o; heavy $6o5@6.2o; pigs 5000
5.2s; butchers cattle steady. Sheep
and lambs steady.
.Cattle-Receipts 100, market steady
Good to choice fat steers &.5o@5.oo;
good to choice fat COWS $3.6o@to 4.25;
heifers $3.6o@425; fair to good $500
as. so; Gamers $1.so@2.oo; good to
choice heavy feeders $S.6o@4.oo; good
stockers S. 5o@4.oo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
DULUTH CASH,
LOCAL MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000; market SC to 1oc lower
left over 2,6r2; light so,15@6,4s; heavy
8.15@6.45; mixed $6.15@6.45; rough
6.15@6.2s.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; best steady,
others weak.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, Ioc lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

Kansas City, March 26.-Hogs-Re
ceipts 5000; cattle, receipts 10000
sheep, receipts 5000. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

Omaha, March 26.-Hogs-Receipt'
1000; cattle, receipts 23oo; sheep, re
ceipts 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
THE MARKET REPORT.
GRAIN MARKET.
MAY WHEAT.

C. E. Wheeler & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing grain quotations: q a'@e y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
CHICAGO CORN.
J vi May.
CHICAGO OATS.

May.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
JAX0N'S ATTORNEY TO
DEMAND QUICK TRIAL
REJECTS PROPOSAL OF STATE
AUTHORITIES
District Attorney Suggests That the
Prisoner BE Released on Bond
While Final Search for Evidence ls
Made-Accused Man objects

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 22.-Attorney Ed
win F. Hahn, counsel for J G. G. JAZZ
on, the colored tailor held for trial on
the charge of numbering James A.
Logan, has received letter from
Major Donnell at Los Angeles which
indicates the attitude of the district at
torney's office with regard to the case.
Major Donnell writes that the state
has not yet sufficient evidence against
Jaxon to warrant carrying the case to
trial, but that suspicion points so
strongly to Jaxon's guilt that more
time is desired to work up the case.
He proposes to Attorney Hahn that
on Monday or Tuesday the office of the
district attorney file an information
against Jaxon, arranging to have the
prisoner released on $4,000 bail while
search for evidence continues. If with
in a reasona BILE time sufficient evidence
cannot be secured the prisoner Is to he
dismissed.
Attorney Hahn states that he does
not look kindly upon the proposition
and will refuse his consent.
Tomorrow he will go to Los Angeles
and demand that his client be either
released or brought to immediate trial.
He insists that he is tired of the way
the prosecution has acted in this case,
and proposes to end the farce right
away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
INDEX T0PUBLICAD ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY

Changing and establishing the grade
OF Alvarado street.
Notice of public work. to close up,
vacate and abandon certain alleys in
the |; N. Van Nuys tract.
Notice OF public work, to close up,
block bounded by Forty eighth street,
Forty ninth street. Central avenue and
Hooper avenue.
Notice OF public, work. to close up,
vacate and abandon an alley lying
south of sixteenth street and extend
ing easterly from Bonnie Brae street.
Notice of street work. Improvement
of Seaton street
Notice of street work, Improvement
of Olive street
Notice inviting proposals for sewer
in Stewart street.
provement of Tarleton stret.
Notice inviting proposals for i'm
provement of Waterloo street.
Notice Of the filing of the assessment
nue..
Declaring intention to improve a
portion Of Temple street.
Declaring intention to improve por-
tion Of Allison avenue.
Declaring intention to improve a
portion of Fedora street
Fixing and establishing the curb
lines on the west side Of Concord
street
Declaring intention to improve a
portion Of Center street.
prove a portion of Second street.
Authorizing property owners to Inn
prove a portion of Harvard boulevard.
Authorizing property owners to i'm
prove a portion of Western avenue.
Authorizing property owners to i'm
prove a portion of the west side OF
Pioneer avenue.
Authorizing property owners to i'm
prove a portion of the north side OF
Forty-seventh street
Notice OF public work, to close up,
yacate and abandon a portion of East
fifth street.
Notice OF street work. Improvement
OF Avenue Twenty-nine.
Notice OF street work. Improvement
of Piedmont avenue.
Granting 10 j. w Eddy and his as
signs the right and privilege to con-
struct a railroad in Griffith Park.
Declaring intention TO establish the
grade OF Repton street
Regulating the keeping of cows and
other animals within certain limits.
Authorizing property owners 10 Inn
prove a portion OF Thirtieth street
Authorizing property owners 10 i'm
prove portion OF the south side OF
Santa Monica avenue
Authorizing property owners TO I'M
prove a portion OF Forty-hfth street
Authorizing property owners 10 im-
prove a portion OF Hobart boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM CONVICT
MILLER CASE IS SET FOR
PRESENT WEEK
Upland Woman Who Disappeared
With Girl on Whose Account Hus.
band Was Sent to Prison
Desires Separation
Special 10 The Herald.

'SpttiHi 10 ! He fteTHtO
SAN BERNARDtNO, July 22.-An-
other big grist OF divorce actions will
come before Judge Oster in the super
ior court tomorrow. Among them will
be the case of Mrs. Carrie Miller against
Clarence Miller, on the ground that he
has been convicted OF felony.
ony.
This case recalls one of the strangest
criminal actions ever prosecuted In this
county, and one which tore up the up
land colony from one end to the other.
The Millers resided in the colony for
some years with close neighbors who
had a daughter nearly 16 years of age.
Miller was alleged to have been too in
innate with the girl, while the girls
father was alleged to have paid too
much attention to Mrs. Miller. The
case went on until the father of the
girl entered complaint against Mil
ler. He was caught at Imperial when
headed for the Mexican border, Later
Mrs. Miller and the girl disappeared
and they were afterward caught In San
Francisco, brought back and compelled
to testify against Miller, who was con-
victed and sent to the penitentiary
There has been feeling among many
San Bernardinoites that Miller was the
victim of a conspiracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
Notice of street work

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 11th day of June, A. d
s anseas tas dS GGune s IS ahe Gy o% Of
day adopt an Ordinance of Intention
numbered 1885 New Series). to have
the following work done. to wit:
OLIVE STREET,
In said city from the south line o.
Thorp street to the north line OF
Vernon avenue, including all intersections
said street and Intersections as are re-
quired by law to be kept in order or
repair by any person or company hav-
excepting such portions as have al
ready been graded and Igraveled and
accepted), be graded and graveled to
the plans and profiie on file in the Of
flee of the City Engineer and specifica..
tions for the construction Of graveled
Class In II the City of Of Los Los
Clerk of said city. said specifications
being. No. 27 New Series }.
End. That cement curb be con-
wary q aon lod eSe ehSe aree from
south curb line Of Thorp street to the
north curb line Of Vernon avenue (ex-
cepting along such portions of the line
or granite curb has already been con-
structed to the official line and grade).
In accordance with specification, for or
Se es o Ss fs%sR y e sn6 ssa on s lnec
fcations being No. 20 (New Series).
Sd. That cement sidewalk five 6)
feet In width be constructed along each
line of Thorp street to the north curb
line of Vernon avenue (excepting such
portions of said street between said
PPSphat PSahts a9as Sidewalk Thica ve o. cement feet
width has been constructed to
the official line and grade), said side
walk to be constructed In accordance
with speeeifications for constructing
of the City Clerk of said city, said
specifications being No. 2s (New
Sec 2. The Council of said city
finds upon estimate of the City Engineer
that the total cost of said lmprove-
ment will be. greater than fifty cents
per front foot along each line Of said
tions. and it Is determined, in pur-
suance OF an Act of the Legislature
Of the State Of o6s California. approved
last named Act. which amending Act
became a law March I'd, 1899. that bonds
shall be issued to represent the cost of
serial. extending over a period OF ten
years. an even proportion OF the princi-
pal sum of which shall be payable
annually, on the second day OF January
date until the whole are paid, and to
bear interest at the rate OF seven (7)
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
and July of each and every year.
Reference Is, hereby made to said Or
cinance of Intention for further par
BOARD. OF PUBLIC WORKS OF THE
CITY OF LOS ANGELES.
JAMES A. ANDERSON.
1929 ct President.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
TO DRAW PLANS FOR
CHURCH IN PORTO RICO
COMM ISSION is GIVEN LONG
BEACH ARCHITECT
Rev. Benjamin s. Haywood, Formerly
Of Riverside, Requests H. Ridge
way to Prepare Design for His
Island Edifice
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, July 22.-This city
is the home of pioneer architect of
Southern California. H. Ridgeway.
Several years ago, while he lived in
Riverside and while Rev. Benjamin S.
Haywood was pastor of the First
Methodist church there, Mr.. Ridgeway
planned the first edifice erected by that
organization. subsequently,, when the
church outgrew this building, he twice
made plans and superintended the con-
struction of two additions. Then the
building was recognized as one of the
best churches in the state.
Two years ago Rev. Mr.. Haywood
was sent to Porto Rico, where he Is
now stationed as superintendent Of the
Methodist missions on the island.
Last week Mr.. Ridgeway was great
up surprised to receive a letter from
Rev. Haywood stating that he is de-
sirous of securing plans for new
church structure to be erected In the
metropolitan city of San Juan. A
building of concrete blocks, with full
stone effect, is desired, and with a
seating capacity of 400. Mr.. Ridgeway
replied that he would accept the COM
mission and in the near future will be-
gin work on the plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
MYERS TEAM STILL WINS
Hoeeee's Flags Go Down Before the
Victorious Pasadena
Team
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, July 22.-EIoegee's Fla gs
were unable today to stop the victori-
Gus progress of Myers Pasadena team,
going down to defeat by the score of ~
to 4. The Hoegees stand third in the
Southern California league column, the
Examiners, which Myers team de-
feated last Sunday, standing second.
Myers outfit holds it's place at the top
with four straight victories and a per-
centage of 1000.
Today's game was a mighty good one
in spite of the somewhat one-sided
score, the batting work of the locals
being mainly responsible for the vic
tory. Staples for the locals distip-
guished himself by particularly neat
throw from center field to the home
plate by which a Hoegee runner was
caught. The crowd numbered about 800,
indicating the interest Pasadenans are
taking In the excellent work of the To-
cal team. There will be no game here
on next Sunday, the Myers players be-
ing scheduled to meet the Hamburgers
at Chutes park on that day.