davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
TORNADO in
LOUISIANA
Four People Known to Be
Dead.
new ORLEANS WAS HIT
THE STORM STRUCK THAT SEC
TIoN AT AN EARLY HOUR THIS
MoRNiNG--lN NEW ORLEANS
SEVERAL HOUSES WE'RE UN-
RooFED-oNE DEMOLISHED.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.--A small tor
nado passed diagonally across the res
idential portions Of New Orleans abouc
s a. m today, taking off the roofs,
tearing down fences and doing other
damage. No one is reported injured.
The tornado crossed the river about
Jena street, an uptown district and cut
across to the rear of the third ward.
one side of which is bounded by Canal
street. Great excitement was caused
in the districts affected. Further re-
ports indicate that a number of houses
were blown down by the wind In diff
ferent parts of the city At First and
Magnolia streets house was demol-
ished and a woman and a child Sc
verely hurt. The factory at Erate and
Magnolia is also reported to have suf-
fered severely.
The tornado, crossing the river near
Audubon park. swept in Northwestern
Iy direction over the city, crossing the
canal to the west side OF Claiborne.
1t was preceded by thunderous noise.
Along it's whole path of three miles or
more, damage was done. Telephone
anu telegraph pores were proStrdteu
and communication with many parts
of the city was rendered impossible.
The debris strewn along it's track put
the Peters avenue line temporarily out
of business.
At Toledano and Saratoga streets
the new market in process of construc-
ton was leveled. Five new residences
in that neighborhood were razed.
A negro in Douglass square was
picked up bodily and blown away
The Jai ALA skating rink at Milan
and Carondelet streets was blown to
pieces and the debris from 1t scattered
in every direction. AS the reports
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
EXPLOSION
KILLED SIX
Catastrophe i'm a Philadel-
pl1ia Subway" &c ,s,
ESCAPING GAS IGNITED
FRleHTFuL SCENES AROUND
THE OPENING TO THE SUB
WAY-GAs CAUGHT ON FIRE
AND BURNED FOR HOURS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-A. terrific ex-
plosion of Illuminating gas in the sub
way of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Co, under construction at Sixth
and Market streets, today, resulted in
the death of six men, the injuring of
about a dozen others and caused a
property damage that will run into
thousands of dollars
Besides the SIN men that are
known to be dead, 1t is said that at
least three others are buried under
tons of earth in the wrecked subway.
Extraordinary efforts are being
made to clear the excavation but it
will be late in the day before this can
he accomplished.
The explosion occurred shortly be-
fore o'clock and but few working
men had gathered. The explosion was
caused by leak in the city gas main
that had been Improperly repaired last
night. 1t is supposed workingman
carrying lamp ignited the gas
The force of the explosion wrecked
the subway for half block and all
the heavy timbering and other struc-
tural work including tons of earth fell
into the excavation.
A heavy rain during the night had
slightly weakened the walls of the ex-
cavation and added to the damage.
Just as the gas blew up a double
team dirt cart was being driven di-
rectly across the covered subway, The
vehicle, horses ana man were thrown
high in the air and. the horses and
cart fell into the hole.
The driver landed In the street and
was only slightly hurt Several of the
workingmen who were standing near
the derrick We're blown across the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
0uesada viii Stick.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The text. bf
the letter written by Senior Quesada,
Cuban minister to this country. to
Secretary Taft in which he announce
es that he will remain at his post here
as the diplomatic representative of
Cuba. was made public last night Mr..
Quesada having rendered his resig-
nation upon the intervention in Cuba
by the United States, was appealed
to by Secretary Root. who addressed
q letter to him embodying a request
from Secretary Taft and Assistant
Secretary Bacon, as well as making a
request himself that Mr.. Quesada re-
main
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Japanese Claims.

Victoria, b. G., Oct. 5.-Advices
We're received by the steamer Tesa
Maui which reached port from Japan
that the remainder of the crew Of the
japanese sealing ship Toysi Maru
No on the return from the Bering
sea where five members of the crew
were killed and twelve captured in an
attempt to reach ST. Paul seal rook-
cry, have reported to the Japanese
government that the sailors were
killed when going in a boat to as
certain what had become of boat
crew sent ashore for provisions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05

cabinet, SOME members Of the cabinet
privately wrote to Marquis Ito and he
has agreed to return to endeavor to
arrange the difficulties satisfactorily.
Some alarnist dispatches are print
ed by Japanese papers from Harbin
to the effect that the Russians are
steadily pushing forward the defense
works at Harbin, 3 line OF forts ex~
tending for. miles being under con-
struction. Some dispatches speak oe
troops also being Inassed. The COR
respondent says: This clearly shows
that Russia intends to wage war
of retaliation against Japan"
A Mukden dispatch says Russians
are employing Chinese spies To inform
them Of the movements Of the Japan-
ese troops ia Manehuria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Street Railway Association.

Columbus, O.. Oct. 5.--The annual
convention of the American Street
and Interurban Railway association
began its session in this city today.
The Engineers association and the
Claim Agents convention have also
gineers from all over the country are
here. Schenectady, the electric city,
sending very large number. At the
Engineers convention r. H. Ander-
son, Of the General Electric Co. read a
paper on Economy of Car Equipment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
The Wisconsin Central Road
Change Has Been Confirmed

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 5.The fol-
lowing official announcement sent out
BY the executive committee of the Wis
consin Central road. not only settled
all controversy and rumor that the
Central Is to change hands. but 1t also
points out clearly that this change has
been sudden and decidedly unexpect-
ed. The notice. issued BY thenb says
The Evening Wisconsin, reads:
there was sent you for signature q
form Of proxy for use ist the annual
meeting on Oct. 8 The holders ~
what 1t Is believed would be con-
trolling interest In the preferred and
commOH stock Of The company have
now requested d change IN the man
agsment Of the company, and your at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
spirisuaIisss TO Convene.

Milwaukee, Oct 5.-The wisconsin
state Association Of Spiritualists will
hold its annual convention in Sever
aiice hall tomorrow and next day.
Harrison Barrett, president Of the Ma
ijonaI association Will deliver the
principal address. Mrs. Isa Wilson
OF Cleveland, medium, Will give tests
at the close of each session. The
convention viii be In charge Of a. TT,
Brooks Of Milwaukee,. president of the
Wisconsin State association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
-CUBANS SURPRISED
THEY DIDN'T KNOW or PALMA's.
ACTION.
His Demand Last Month for Intorven-
tion Was Not Known Exce7t TO a
Few Close Friends and the General
Public Is Astonished.

Havana, Oct. 5.--None Of ex-Presi-
dent Palma's intimates save his cabi-
net his private secretary and Consul
General steinhart had any knowledge
of Palma's communication with the
Washington government in September,
and the greatest surprise is manifested
at the fact that Palma actually sug-
gested Intervention as solution OF
Cuba's troubles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
PRISONERS KILLED
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS PREVENTED
A RESCUE.
Friends Of Revolutionary Prisoners
Attacked . Military Guard in Charge
Of Two Prisoners and the Soldiers
Settled Matters by Killing the Men.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. 81
The military patrol. which was con-
ducting two revolutionists to jail here
today, was attacked by revolutionists
who attempted to rescue the men in
custody. The soldiers promptly killed
both the prisoners
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05

torneys have therefore rendered their
designations as directors In view OF
this, they deem 1t proper to return,
herewith. the proxy signed BY you.
This significant official notice.
signed BY the officials and directors
mentioned followed request sent to
stockholders Of the company under The
impression that there would be no
change III the policy directory or man
agenicnt of the road at this time. Since
sending out the request for proxies
the change has come
The foregoing notices of course
make 1t plain that President Whit
comb, Vice President Howard Morris
and an other present elective officials
Of the road will retire at the annual
meeting In this city next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Magnetic Pole.

Seattle. WASH, Oct S.. Capt
Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the
Northwest passage, arrived from Sit
ka on the steamship Humboldt He
went to the Alaskan city to verify
his calculations regarding the location
of the magnetic pole, and his work
was successful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Nineteen Bodies Already
Recovered.
FORTY MORE IN THE mine
THE HORROR AT THE WEST FORK
MINE IN PocAHoNTAs is
GRoWlNe-THE LIST OF DEAD
CONTINUES TO oRoW-A NUM-
BER RECOVERED.

Roanoake. Va Oct. 5.--A telegram
received here states that at IL O'clock
today nineteen bodies had been recov-
cred from the West Fork mine at Po-
cahontas 1t is thought there are
still forty in the mine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Another Quake.

Washington Oct 5.-The weather
bureau seismograph recorded an
other great earthquake at 9:O5 p. M,
Oct !, probably Central in the Indian
ocean and not disastrous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
CAUGHT IN A FIRE.

Hot Time for a Resident of Benson
County.
Minnewaukan, N. d., Oct. st. M.
Mcdonald, formerly landlord of the
Pacific house lost team, wagon and
harness, valued at $500. by being
caught in prairie fire while hauling
hay one mile south of Minnewaukan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Tor Hanned.

Czenstochowa, Poland, Oct. 5.--Ten
lerrorists, condemned to death yester-
day by drumhead court martial. were
hanged here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
LElsHMAN RECEIVED.

Sultan Of Turkey Finally Got Around
70 Notice the American.
Constantinople, Oct 1.-THE sultan
today officially received Ambassador
Leishman, who presented his creden-
tials as the first ambassador OF the
United States to Turkey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05

Continued on Page six9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05

CONTINUED on Page six.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.

With the score 4 to against him,
Yesterday and forfeited the game to
TT. Dodge, to 0, after having been
ordered off the field himself because
he questioned a decision on fly ball
past first which Umpire Voris held
was fair. The decision gave the visi-
tors another tally, which made 5 to o
when proceedings were called to a
halt, and the crowd lined up for its
rain checks.
From the grand stand, bleachers and
scoring bench it looked like Brown was
right and the umpire wrong, and the
Mckee after he has passed into foul
ground chasing to get under 1t. Brown
sought vigorously to show Voris the
error of his way, but the umpire was
firm. The conversation became heated,
Brown was ordered to the bench, and
then off the field. The team followed
him.
The scores the visitors got We're due
to errors and hits. The first two in
nings had passed rapidly. The third
contained the real performance. Coe,
the first visitor up, hit a liner to Will
liams who dropped it. then threw low
to first. Mackey sacrificed, and Sny-
der walked. Davidson hit on the
ground to Harris, who let the ball get
away from him, and Coe counted. Ma
honey hit past, while Harris was edg-
ing toward second, and Snyder scored.
Smith whacked two-'baglser past
Mckee, and Davidson and Mahoney
came home. Hupp went out, and Mil
ler's hit caused the confusion. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
MANY GO TO BOONE.
This City Sends Large Delegation :
Many Others Pass Thru Here.

Many from this city, and many 9th
ers from nearby points and places on
lines of railroads entering this city,
left here this morning on their way to
Boone to attend the annual encamp-
ment of the Department of Iowa, G. A.
r., and convention of the w. r. c.,
which meets today, Wednesday and
Thursday. All of the Northwestern's
west bound trains this morning were
crowded. One car, containing about
sixty frorn Oskaloosa, was delivered
by the Central. Some of the Mar
shalltown delegation went this morn
ing. Others will go tonight and still
others Wednesday. All who went this
morning wore the yellow badges indi-
eating the support of the candidacy of
A. f. Haradon for department COM
mander. Prominent among the dele
CATION was Chaplain inChief Jesse
Cole, of the National Department G. A
r. Some Of the others who went were
Thomas McLarnan, W. B. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. G. Brown, Command
ant G. c. Horton, DR.. H. p. Duffield, J..
d. Parker I. D McElroy, G. r. Haas,
G. II. Brock, L. w. Robbins. A. F.
Haradon, Z. G. Mcmillan, and J. H.
Augustine, the latter of Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05

Britain & Co.
Event No 20--,Fifty Yard Walking
Race. for grocers over 80 years of age
--l'irst, second, third and fourth
prizes. eight. six, four and two pound
cans Red Rose coffee, Spencer-Letts
Coffee Company.
Event No. 81, Bean Guessing Con-
test, grocers ony-First, one case Arm
and Hammer brand soda; second, large
ham, Sinclair Packing Company: third.
case pickles. Burlington Pickle Works.
Event no %. Base Ball Game Ban
gor VS.. wn-First prize. SIS
cash. Let's, Fletcher Company: three
sacks Eaco flour. Everett. Aughenbach
& CO. four sacks Madella flour, G. G.
Christianson & Co, two sacks White
swan flour, Springfield Milling Com
pany; one sack White Fawn -four. u.
e. Benedict & CO.; one box LenoX
soap; second prize $40 cash, Let's,
Fletcher Company: SIS cash, j. Il.
Swingley; four sacks Markota flour,
Fallgatter Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
OBITUARY..
Lake.


Delmar Lake. a veteran of the Sol
diers Home, died this morning at IA
of diabetes at the Home hospital. Mr..
Lake came to the Home from Des
Moines on Sept. g., 1905, but for many
years, prior to II few years before his
admission, resided at Webster City
where he was in the insurance bust
ness.
Mr.. Lake was a native Of Lanesboro,
Pa, where he was born April IL. 1S43.
He was q member of Company +. Sec
ond Iowa cavalry, having enlisted
September 3, 1861. at Webster City. He
was discharged Feb. 80. 1864. at Ger
mantown, Tenn, in order that he might
re -enlst and on March ]. 1854. re-
enlisted in the same company and regi-
ment at Germantown. His final dis
charge. because of the close of the war
took place at Selma. Ala, Sept. 3, 1868
Mr. Lake is survived by his wife
Mrs. Esther E. Lake, who is a member
of the Home. and one daughter, Mrs
w. f. Frazier, of San Francisco. The
body will be taken to Webster City for
burial, leaving this evening in charge
of the widow and brother-in law, Mr.
Willard, of Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
MAY TRADE GREENE.
Deal is Under Way by Which TwirIer
Nav Go to Another Team.

A deal is under way today which
may result in Il. Greene being traded
for another pitcher, and possibly a
catcher The details of the trade are
being kept quiet until 1t is closed.
Greene gave it out Tuesday night that
he was going to leave. and turned IN
his suit but he WAS still in the city to-
day He said he wanted to return to
his home in Junction city. At about
the same time the offer of the trade
reached here, and 1t is now believed
that Greene was on the inside OF the
deal. and helped 1t on because ne wish
es to get with a former teammate oil
his. The trade. however, looks good TO
the local directors, and II the manage
ment which offered 1t is still OF Inc
same mind, it will be made soon. ny
it the local club would secure posses
sion of one OF the old southpaws OF the
league, also one of the old catchers.
Manager Brown released Mckee, who
has been playing in right Held the
change being made necessary to get the
team within the $1,100 salary limit,
Paul's arm is still sore. and he Will
probably not be able to pitch Tor
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
From a Spectators Viewpoint.

A few more exhibitions like the one
of yesterday will have a result OF cur
failing the attendance even more than
general lack of interest seems to have
done so far this season. Manager
Brown, while naturally greatly aggra-
waited at Voris' decision, should have
remembered that there was something
more to be considered than his own
wishes as to whether or not the team
should play There was a good crowd
present, better than usual, containing
many strangers who had taken ad-
vantage of the promised contest. Many
had driven in from the country. KAN
checks will do them but little good,
and to those who happened to be IN
town for the day, many of whom were
present, checks will never be used
Manager Brown is playing ball for the
benefit of the public, and he should
play a game thru, regardless of wheth-
err he is sore or not If he is playing
for his own amusement, 1t is all right
to get mad and quit.
While Voris decision was about as
raw a piece of umpiring as could be
imagined, it twas up to the management
to either play the game out, give an
exhibition after forfeitdng, or return
the money. Voris claims as the
ground for his decision that the field
er's foot was on fair ground when the
ball touched his hands. The fact that
the visiting base runner considered it
a foul, stopped, and only ran the bases
after being told by the umpire to go, is
pretty good evidence that the visiting
team agreed with every one else that
til ball was foul Poor base ball will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
DUNN RESIGNS.
President of Base Ball Association Re-
tires and A. p. Strub is Elected in

President of Base Ball Association Re-
tires and A. p. Strub is Elected in
His Place.
President j. g. Dunn. of the Mar
shalltoWn Base Ball Association, ten :
dered his resignation al the meeting OF
the stockholders Tuesday night 1t was
accepted, and Vice President a. +.
Strub VAS elected president to succeed
Mr. Dunn by the directors who meet
after the stockholders meeting
Il. G. Wallace was chosen to fill the
vacancy IN the board and was elected
vice president. but this morning. when
notified of his election, announced that
he would not serve. Mr.. Wallace has
had two years experience on the board.
and refuses to shoulder the responsible
ity another year
Mr.. Dunn's resignation was rendered
because he Is to be out of the city most
of the summer Before his retirement
a financial statement of the association
was made, which showed the associa :
ton had about $500 In cash In the
treasury. exclusive of the $500 guar
antee In the hands of the league presi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
Why Eight.Day
Malt Is Best
This Process Gets All Of the Food
Value Of the Barley Into
tho MALI

The usual four-day process of maxi
Ing malt for brewing may be compared
to the unnatural rapid growth of grain
planted in midsummer. 1t makes malt
quickly, but at the sacrifice of the vital
food quality Of the grain.
Malt, as most of our readers prob
ably know, is the lie. the substance of
beer, and the food value of any beer
depends ON the richness of the malt
from which it is made.
PaIbst exclusive eight day malt is
made in Natures own way. by slow
growth Of the barley. All of the food
value Of the barley is thus retained
In Pabst eight-day malt, and makes
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the richest
beer in food strength.
Paibst Blue Ribbon Beer is always
pure and clean. The choicest hops and
chemically pure water are used with
PaIbst eight-day malt in the brewing.
All the money in the world could not
buy better, purer ingredients. The en-
tire Pabst process is famous among
physicians and scientists for it's posi-
tive cleanliness. From the MASKING of
the eight-day malt until the finished
product is poured into your glass
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer never comes
In contact with anything that is not
absolutely clean. 1t is fermented in
sealed tanks into which no impurity
can enter. 1t is run through sterllized
tubes and pipes, stored for months in
sterilized Theoretically sealed storage
tanks and pasteurized after being bot
tied.
This exclusive process places Paibst
Blue Ribbon Beer beyond the POSSIBLE
ity of contamination 1T comes to you
perfect in age, purity and strength, the
best beer brewed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
RECEIPTS WE'RE LARGE.
Each Club Received S206.62 for the
Memorial Day Games.

The statement OF the attendance and
receipts OF the Memorial Gay games
of the Iowa Slate League has been
prepared and sent out by President
Peckham, and a draft for $206.62. each
clubs share of the receipts, has been
mailed to the eight associations. The
receipts this year were larger than
last, the division of the money year
ago giving, each club s190.32.
Waterloo heads the list for attend
ance and receipts for the Gay, altho
only one game was played at both
Burlington and keokuk. while two
were played in all the other towns, ex-
cept Fort Dodge, where rain prevent
ed the morning game. Burlington's
game was in the morning and keokuk's
in the afternoon. The attendance and
receipts were as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
GRAND OPENING
Wachter's New Refreshment and Can
dy Parlors, SO West Main, Invite the
Public Tomorrow Afternoon and
Eveninu-Free Candy.

The ground floor of the building at
33 West Main street has been beauti-
fully and tastefully fitted up as a can
dy store and refreshment parlor. by G.
III. Wachter, the UP to- date caterer
and candy maker, and will open to the
public Wednesday afternoon and even-
ing. Mr.. Wachter comes to the city
with the reputation OF being one of
tha best candy makers in the state.
His place is gem of neatness and
good I, st1r and he viii serve the finest
ice cream best candy and tasty sum
mer drinks OF any place IN central
Iowa.
everyone is invited Every caller
will be given a free treat OF Mr.. WacLs
ter's celebrated canuy. Come in We'd
nesday afternoon or evening, hear the
music ano get acquainted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-05
PLACE TO GET GOOD MEATS.
Fritz schutzenbach, 305 South Third
Avenues Handles Britain e. Co.


Fritz Schutzenbach, the Chicago but
cher. successor Of j. G. Leutenegger.
has the finest meats that can be found
in the city. Mr.. Schutzenbach has de-
cided to handle Britain & Co.'S fancy
hams, bacons and all pork products as
well as the choice cuts from corn fed
steers, killed at the Britain e. Co.
plant. Marshalltown people who like
fine cut for a steak or roast can find
just what they want at Mr.. SchutZen-
bach's at a price within the reach OF
all. There will be no need OF sending
to Chicago for choice cuts when n Chi
cago butcher Is here in Marshalltown.
All trade will be promptly attended to
and those customers who do not care
for the highest priced meats Will be
given the same service as the fancy
trade.