davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
JUVENILE.

coLoRED PICTURE BOOKS, The Fannyard F Metel l
BOOK Noahs ~ Arb 6oton The ddH lp,le Peoples scrap
LITTLE MOTHER STORIES. BY Hiids ard cyril Aus
" tin John Howard Jewett and others. Eight volumes
illustrated 16no d1. p Dgtton & co..
LITTLE PEOPLES story BooK r.sT G9nfaniTS Ro- Tslrf 3
Tales Four volumes. l6mo. illustrated. u J,
Dutton & COZ
Frederick /. Cavally. 4to. indianapolis; Bobhs-
Merrill Company
THE AMAZING ADYtNTJ RES or BOBBY IN oli{ Bo'iA
chronicle for Children Not Younger than seven or
Older than In p9sS ao and vese er by curtis m
pa Indianapolis Bobbs- Merrill Company
THE JEwELED TOAD. BY Isabel NJ Johnston Illus Illus
apoiis Bobbs- Merrill Company
A fairy tale.
LITTLE BETTY MARlGOLD AND HER FRIENDS
Goldsmith. 12no. PIP. 1916 tBoston; g NJ Clark
Company
WEST POINT YEARILNG. BY CAPTAIN Paul r
illustrated by f. A carter. l2Ino' Pr
3s3. penn Publishing Company
MAKING THE FRESHMAN TEAM BY r. Truxton
Hare. illustrated by Ralph l. BOYER. l2mo' Pr
333. penn Publishing Company
A story OF college sports.
BETTY WALES. SENIOR \ Story Tor Girls By
Margaret Msrde ihqstTated I,tS by y~sr Eva NJ N's''
It's Illustrated by Wuanits Smith 12mo. POI
penn Publishing Company
THE ADMIRALs GRANDDAUGHTER. BY Elizabeth
IIncoin Gould. illustrated by Wuanita smith 12rno
pp. 23. CPenn publishing Company
AN ANNAPOLIS PIEBE, BY Lieutenant commander y
pp. 4S8 Penn Publishing Company
THE BOY TARs OF 1872 BY John T. McIntyIe. Hue
trated by Clyde O. Deland 12mo, pp- &iT. Fenn
Publishing Company
THE BOY ELECTRICIAN: OR THE SECRET so
cIETY OF THE JOLLY PHILosoPHERS. BY "a
Vim J. H%gston Ph s d IIgsrsted by Frank Nc
pnoott Company
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
OXEN 1T WHITE HOUSE.
President InSpects Ezra Ueeker's
Prairie Schooner.
from The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington Nov 2a.-The patience Of Ezra
Meeker. the Oregon Trail man." was rewarded to-
day when he met the President and laid before
him his plan for constructing national highway
across the continent memorial 20 the hardy
pioneers who crossed and recrossed the plains on
prairie schConers." Meeker recently reached the
capital by team from Puyallup. Wash, after
a journey OF nearly two years. He has called az
the White House several times in the last week
and finally persuaded Senator Piles and Repre-
sentative Cushman, of his state to speak 10 the
President about him. They did, and the President
said
"Of course I'll see him. Bring him along. ox
team and all"
So he appeared az the White House this nlo-7
ing. 'ox team and ALL and read a carefully pre-
pared memorial 10 the President. in which he
urged a national appropriation for the permanen,
Improvement OF the oregon Trail. The President
told him that he would advocate the marking OF
the trail at intervals by the erection of stone monu
ments, but doubted the feasibility of building a
government road.
I'D like mighty well 10 have you see my wagon.
Mr.. President said Meeker. as his interview was
about end
And I'd like mighty we'll TO see it. too.' agreed
the President. Where is IT standing@'
Right outside. Mr. President. III take YOU out
To it said the old
The President made dash for the door. hurried
through the anterooT. filed with visitors and
haStened along the walk outside TO where tho Old
schooner. mud covered and travel worn was stand
ing in crowd of curiosity seekers.
Where was that wagon butc'' asked the Prssi-
dent
Right in my home town" replied Ezra and
the nigh front wheel was on the schooner that
crossed the plains ffty years ago"
The President around the wagon and IN
spected the wheel shook hands with Ezra's hired
man and the hired mans wife who was IN The
wagon selling copies of Ezra's book: pattsd the
collie dog which came across the prairies with the
OUTFIT, and hurried back to his Office, where half
dozen Senators were waiting 10 claim his at
teutiou
'The President treated me mighty nice. said Ezra.
hut he's wrong about one thing-dead WRONG.
He said he's afraid that the would make
trouble If tried to build a national highway
over the old Oregon trail Now know
they'd all be tckled to death TO have that done.
I've travelled over that road often enough TO
know what I'm talking about"
After his interview with the President Ezra
walked down Pennsylvania avenue behind ths
schooner. his long white hair blowing about his
head like d halo Of snow. He will remain in Wash
iugton for some time for the purpose % interest
ing members of Congress in hts plan, well "a
to sell his books and give Dave and Dandy, the
oxen, chance to rest after their little 5,ooc-mls
trip
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
FICTION.

RosATxD AT RED GATE by Meredith Nicholson.
frustrated bv Arthur l. Keller limo. Pr. 3S7 On
dianaY oils: Robhs Merrill 'ompauyD
A tale Of mysteries. utligues and adventures
GLENwoOD BY Anna Katharine Whiting illustrated
12mo. pp. 3ST C5oston; c. NJ clark ''"Isn>'
A love
A TRIAL MARRIAGE BY J. Frankfort Moore. 12mo,
pp 3Il. Empire Rook Company
The story Of unsuccessful matrimonial expert
IN THE FIRST DEGREE BY MARGARET Holmes Bates
l2mo pp $50. ,Itohcrt CTieT cooked
4 story Of the Middle West with political Interest
GIFT BEARERS By Henry RcrInan. l2mo. pp- 2l"
tThe- Grafton PrcssJ
Tho story Of American spnst"r
THE STORY OF AN ALPINE WINTER By Mrs. Au
brey lie Blond. 12mo PIP. Vii. 2S9 tThe Macmillan
Compan.D
The scene laid at st Moritz.
HIS SECOND LOVE. BY Emma May buckingham
limo. pp. 36i. tFowler Wells Company
THE SMUGGI.ER. BY Ella Middleton TyhoUt. Illus
trated in coors by Howard Everett smith. 12Tno
PIP. 2S2 philadelphia; J. s. Lippincott Company
Relating the exciting adventures ~ three American
Canada
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

OLD PATHS AND LEGENDS OF THE NEW Eng
LAND BORDER Connecticut. Deerhel3 berkshlt ,-
Estbartue Nj Abbott illustrated. SNo PIP NV
Putnams SOnsD
Historical sketches and descriptions of some oi Ne"
I.uglands picturesque corners
the CONTINENT OPPORTUNITY The SoutN
American Republics. Their History. Resources. Out .
look Torether a Travellers Impressions or
present I)av Conditions by Francis f. Clark. D. p
H.. u Illustrated Svo pp. so 'Flenns H.
ReyeII Company
CAIRO JERUSALEM AND DAMASCUS, Three : ME a!st
critics ~ the Egyptian sultan. BY T. ; MaIEol'4It
rJf L. Illustrated IN color by " $. ; lNr"P''''
r. II A Svo PIP. xiii. iI2. 6Dodd. Mead 90
mn NV THE CATAEACTS Written and illustrated
with sixty plates iu color by Walter lSr4a..- -.
Pr N. 25l. philadelphia: j. q t'pp'nc''' No'
pauyt
pe.criptions and pictures Of Egyptian monuments.
street scenes and interiors.
WILLIAMSON RG:. THE OLD COLONIAL. CAPITA.
nv Lyon Gardiner Tyler IL. II: lHustratel' eNo
r1 aS5 CRichmond: Whiuet & SheppersonD
Including a history OF the College Of William ana
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
ERATURE.

sHAKEsPEAREs HoLINsIIEp. The Chronicle and tho
Historical Plays Compared by W G. Boswel-Stone
svo, pp. xxii. $50 'Duffeld & Coz
In The Shakespeare Library general
edtorship OF Professor I Ciollancz. j.
THE ROGUES AND VAGABONDS or SHAKE
SPEARE'S YOUTH: ANDEIEh : 'FRATERNITYF
OF NACABONDES. AND HARMAVS ''CAVEAT. -
edited. with an introduction by Edward viles and
T. !. Furnival.
Uniform with above.
ROBERT LANEHAMS LETTER DESCRIBING; A
PART OF THE ENTERTAINMENT UNTO OITFl.N
ELIZABETH AT THE CASTLE OF KENILWORTLI
IN 1875. Edited, with introduction bv F J Fur
nivall svo, cxxXii. 81 CDuficid & Coz
Uniform with above.
GRDENEs .'PANDosTO." OR 'DoRAsTrs AND
FAwNIA." Being the Original OF Shakespeare 5
winters Tale Newly edited by P G. Thomas
limo pp xviii, I47 Duifield & Coz
In THE Shakespeare Classics under the general
catorship OF Professor l. Goancz. Lift II.
LODGES -.ROSALYNDE.' Being the Original OF Shake
speare's As You Like It Edited by W. ".
NJ. A l2mo pi ix. 200. ,Duhied & Coz.
Uniform with abC"e.
HYpRIOTAPHIA. URINE BURIALL OR \ DISCOURSE
ON THE SEPuLOHRALG URNES LATELY FOUND
IN NORFOLK. BY Sir Thomas Browne D. Of
Physick svo, PIP \. 81. (Houghton. Mimin & Coz
Reproducing the OF the FIRST edition printed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
THE VICTORIAN ENGLTSH.

From The London Outlook.
The England which spoke the language which
was already dying in the eighteen sixties was
before all things world of the country. The
sights and sounds OF Nature played a far greater
part in the lives Of the mass of the people r,---
they do to-day. This is reflected. for instance,
in the way I'm which birds and animals
spoken of. and the names given them. 1 have
myself, once twice, heard old people in the
country speak of the hen as Dame Partlet'
One is familiar with the phrase from books, of
course-it is Chaucer's "Pertolette"-but once
twice as a child 1 actually heard 1t. I suppose
It would he impossible to hear IL anywhere now.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

and the other complainants secured certain share,
Of the New England Phonograph Company in a.,
attempt to revive that corporation and endeavo,
70 enforce the terms of its old license To NIX.
this effective, the answer says. the complainautz
named called meeting and made contracts viii,
Mr. Andem empowering him to bring suit asainsr
Mr. Edison and his associates OF to settle with hin,
or them for $4,000 The case will be heard this
winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE DAWN AT sHANTY BAY BY Robert r Knowles
Illustrated. 12mo ~ 1876 F1en1inE H. ReVel' Com
pauyD
A Christmas story
CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS THE LAY or THE BBLI.
FRlENDsHil DtIt.aM ~, ,II, z,S 51tt ~
CHRISTMAS CAROLS. etc. (E. +. Dutton q Coz
LAYS or, ANCIENT ROME. BY Lord MacaulaN. illus
traed in color BY Paul HARDY 16mo, PIP l+5- d'- T.
Dutton g co..
FNANGEIINE A Acadia. Ry Henry WsdS-
worth Inngfellov- illustrated by Arthur Dixon.
f6mo PIP 100. ~. P Dutton & CpD
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

FFtS SAINT GAUDENS. By Royal Cortissoz. IL
'uStraied 4t", PIP Sc Houghton. Mif1in & Coz
study Of tho soupto-s work and personality
Tn" twenty four reproductions i'm photogravure illus
trate his public monuments, portrait medaliipns and
decorative figures
LITTLE JOURNEYS To THE HOMES OF EMINENT
ARTISTS. I> EIlert Hubbard Illustrated Syo pi-
vi. 80 ,G. =. Pumams Sonsl
Essays Raphael. Leonardo Botticcili Thorwald
sen. GainsboTough. N.lasquez. Correggio, Relim
'or"t. 'elini and James Mcneil Whistler.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
USEFUL HANDKERcHIEFS.

The cotton handkerchiefs provided for FreEcs
soldiers have printed upon them a number O.
sanitary precepts be observed on the march and
during campaign, and are further decorated with
medallionS containing pictures of officers of all
Fra@@s I'VE dtderS0t uniforms being distinctly
portrayed that a French private can tell at once
grade officer he NAV see belongs
Tit Bits
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

POSITIVE PREACHING AND MODERN MIND. By T
T f-orsyt III. ". A.. n. u Svo. pp. Kit. 6'+ "a =.
Armstrong SON.
The Lyman Reecher lectures preaching delivered
At University
\ PLAIN MANS WORKING VIEW OF BIbbioo AZ
INSPIRATION. BY Albert J Lyman. p b l-in''
~ q Eaten Mairs)
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
REPRINTS.
THE WORKS OF
- -

THE WORKS OF DONALD G. MINHEII4 Z. TX Ear-
~, T., E5gazrdoj F,dion Illustrated, In fft, EN-
yoiuuos Vols ~. X Nj MI limo "narIrS
Scribners Sonsp
rhr., of these volumes gwen 10 'tnglsn
Lands Letters and kiuss'' and one ?" seven $40
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
NATURE STUDY.

NJ, sol ITO LIFE. The Habits and Life cycles ~ ne
Known Mosquitoes of the United States Methoas Tor
Their control and Keys for Easy identircaIon, I.J
tvelyn Groesbeeck Mitchell 4. E. NJ ; Illustrated
syo pp xxi, PSI &c T. Putnam sons
A scoount tasod on the investigations Of the late
mr. Tanos T,;rree. surgeon General of Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIMARY RECTTATIONS Fru-Iry Speaker- FfaoJicdl
determinations Christmas Entertainments SC"
yaar ana Nfidyiuter Exercises successful Entertain
Uen Publishing 'amrany1
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
POETRY.
RELIGIOUS.

NEW POEMS By stephen Phillips 12no. 20. 1856 The
John Lane Compauy.i
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
MISCELLANE EOuS.

1888. Printed in edition of as5 copies at the
Riverside Press
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Mr- Max Pemberton. the novelist has writ
ten in The Amateur Motorist' a book full of
anecdote, information and suggestion. We are
interested in his conviction that the motorist of
tomorrow viii not care very much about speed.
He believes that the days of sixty miles
hour are over. Even the speed maniac" he
says, 'is quickly tanned nowadays; while the
sane man has come to see that thirty miles
hour is the comfortable gait and that anything
more. If persisted in, is but short cut to sui
cfGe
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

copy Of Lewis Carrolrs Through the Look
ing Glass is held by an English bookseller at
the large price of $2S0,-but, then, 1t comes
from Lord Coleridge's library and contains five
of TennieIs original illustrations. and it Is
moreover incIosed in binding by REVERE.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

The absurd ignorance and obtuseness which
were often to be observed in Thomas Carlyle
are illustrated in Alngham's recently pub
lished diary. one of the Sage's pronounce
1nents was TO the effect that "Thackeray's
Irish Ballads were the best things he
wrote" Another was that all painting
worthless except portrait painting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
REJOICING
IN London
First Liberate Budget in
II Years
PUBLIC DEBT is REDUCED
PUBLIC DEBT is REDUCED
CHANCELLOR or ExcHEouER is.
SUES FINANCIAL STATEMENT
TO PARLIAMENT WHICH is Re
cElvED WITH cHEERs-GAL
LERlEs THRoNGED.

London. April 1S.No budget state
ment of recent years mas been awaited
with SO much interest as that of Chan
cellor Of Exchequer Asquith, today. All
though It was his SECOND budget. that
of last year really was only legacy
from previous administration, so his
proposals today constituted the first
real liberal budget. in twelve years.
The house of commons was thronged
and the public galleries were denseIy
crowded.
The financial statement issued by
the treasury, in advance Of the chan
cellor's speech. informed the house that
the exact realized surplus for 1860
was $26,95500O, which in accordance
with law would be devoted to al re-
duction Of the public debt. AsQuith es-
timated the expenditure for l907-08 at
$703, 7S5,000 The revenue of the ex-
isting basis of taxation was estimated
to be $720,950,O0O. The permanent re-
duction Of the national debt for 1906
or was announced to be $6S,57O, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
ENDS LIFE
WITH GUN
Farmer Near 0iIby Com
mits Suicide
DEsPONDENT
He HAD BEEN DRINKING AND
WENT TO HIS BARN, WHERE
He FIRED A BULLET INTO HIS
BODY DEATHs WAS lNsTAN-
TANEous.

Gilby, NJ ID. April is. Charles Nc
Gillivray residing four miles west OF
Gilby, committed suicide in his barn
early yesterday morning McGilli-
vray loaded his revolver and went to
the barn before the srest OF the folks
were around. He knelt down and
fired bullet into his body. He died
Instantly II isbbelieved, and the body
was found some time after by rela-
tiyes.
McGilliyray had been drinking and
was despondent. He had recently de-
cided to leave Grand Forks county and
go west He leaves big family. and
was about so years old.
States Attorney Wineman was noti
fed and authorized Justice Robert PEI
tron 10 hold the inquest The verdict
was. that McGillivray had killed hlm-
self
The deceased has been resident Of
Grand Forks county for many years
and had q Wide acquaintance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
PARALYzED ID
WITH FEAR
Fishing Crew in Boiling
Sea
IS CAUSED BY EARTHQUAKE.
sMAcKs ARRIVE AT GALVESTON
AND CREWS RELATE HORRIBLE
TALES OF THEIR EXPERIENCES
-HoT WATER SHOT $50 FEET
IN THE AIR.

Chicago, April 1S.A dispatch to
The Inter- Ocean from Galveston. Tex.
says:
The lower gulf was converted into
a sea Of boiling water Sunday night.
when the earth cracked and jets OF hot
water shot into the air nearly $50 feet
The fishing slnacks Of the gulf fisher
les, which ply between Galveston and
the fishing grounds off Campeche, are
arriving and the crews relate harrow
ing tales Of their experiences. not
knowing of the Mexican earthquake
until they reached here yesterday.
The crew Of the Aloha, Captain
Swenson. was paralyzed with fright
about midnight sunday when the
smack, which was homeward bound.
was caught In d series Of cross cur
rents which held II prisoner for nearly
an hour Three hours later the Ice In
the hold, used to preserve fish, had
melted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
Missouri Oil Concern
Changes Hands
TRUSTEES ARE in CONTROL
INDICTED MANAGER AND OTHER
OFFICIALS RETIRE FROM Rusi.
NESS, AWAITING OUTCOME or
LITiGATIoN-coMPANY MUST
SQUARE ITSELF IN COURT.

Kansas City, Mo, April 1s-An ex-
ecutiye board of three members is. to-
day taking charge OF the property of
the Uncle Sam Oil Co. and will as
sumo its entire management. pending
the solution Of the trouble in which
the concern is involved
Harry H. Tucker, jr., the indicted
secretary and manager. and other OFF,
cials, will retire from active participa-
tion i'm the companys affairs. This ac-
tion was decided on at Kansas city.
Kas.. last night by the directors and
trustees and trust deed was ma de out
turning over the refineries, distribut-
ing stations. oil land books and papers
to the board, which is composed of
two Kansas bankers and a county
judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
Attempt to Assassinate
Persian Minister
FOUR SHOTS WERE FIRED
MIRA AB5As KHAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY REVOLUTIONARY
EMlssARIEs TWO SHOTS
WERE EFFECTIVE, ENTERING
THE ABDOMEN AND SIDE.

Baku, Russian Trans Caucasia, April
49, Mira Abbas Khan, chief engi-
neer Of the Persian ministery OF ways
and communications was shot and
seriously wounded in a street here
last night. Four shots from revol-
yer We're fired at him and two of them
We're effective in his abdomen and side.
Khan bears a close personal resemb-
lance to the ex-Persian Grand Vizer,
Amin Sultan, whom the shah sum-
moned from Paris to assist In combat
ting the revolutionary movement in
Persia, and i Is thought that the as
sassins We're revolutionary emissaries.
Three passers-by were wounded dur
ing the fusilade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
Choir Master BIames
Enemies for Arrest
Prof Paul Gladstone of Grand Forks Arrested on
Revolving Statutory Grounds Says Enemies
Irumped Up the Charge

Superior. Wis, April Is.-ouite a
sensation was sprung on Superior
people when Detective MCGOWAN OF
the local police force placed Paul
Gladstone, evangelist singer, under ar
rest at the Hotel Superior at l2:3O
Tuesday night A number of people
We're about when the big detective and
his prisoner came from the latter's
room and waited in the lobby of the
hotel for the arrival of the patrol wa
gon and the news was quickly noised
about,
Gladstone was arrested on the au-
thority Of the Grand Forks police who
wired Chief McKinnon that the singer
was wanted in the Dakota city on a
charge Of committing sodomy When
arrested Gladstone seemed dazed and
unable to understand the nature of the
charge He protested his innocence
and made the statement that the
whole thing was trumped up by his
enemies.
He is being held here at the station
for the Grand Forks authorities who
Will arrive some time today, according
TO the word received last night
When seen this morning in his cell
Gladstone refused to talk to the news
paper men, saying there would be
time enough to discuss the matter
when il came up at the proper time
On the blotter at the police station he
is booked as Paul Gladstone, aged 27;
evangelist singer; unmarried, arrest
ed by Detective MCGOWAN: fugitive
from justice; hold for sheriff at Grand
Forks"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
STRIKERS
MURDERED
Car Cleaner Is Victim OF
Assault
WOULD NOT JOIN STRIKE
RAILROAD EMPLoYE KNockED b
INsENsiRLE WITH BRICK AND
IS KICKED UNTIL DEATH RE
suLTs-oNE OF THE ALLEeED b
AssAILANTs ARRESTED.

Chicago, April 1S. Because he re-
fused to go on strike. Edward f.
Fago, a car cleaner. employed by tile
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, was
hit on the head with a brick last night
and then jumped on and kicked by
three men. He died short time later.
The police arrested Paul Ma1ka and
are searching for Henry Wotka and
Joseph Maika. who they assert aided
in the attack on Fago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
DYNAMITE
Minister
Attempt Made to Kill
Pennsylvania Pastor
EXPLOSION DAMAGES HOUSE
REV. YANKoLA OF HAzELToN
CHURCH INTENDED VICTIM OF
PLOT DYNAMITE PLACED uN-
DER THE PORCH EARLY TO-DAY
CHURCH DISRUPTED.

Ha2elton, Pa, April 1S.--An attempt
was made early today to kill Rev
Matthew Yankola, pastor Of st. JOS
epf's Slavonic church in this city. A
heavy charge of dynamite was explod-
ed under the entrance to the parson-
age and tore out portion of the
porch, shattered all the windows In the
house and splintered the front door
There have been factional troubles in
the church for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
LOSS IN THREE CENT FARE.
Cleveland Traction Line Reports on
Result of Policy.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 1S-The Cleye-
land Electric Railway Co. submitted
a report TO the city council tonight
stating that the operation OF cars on
Central and Quincy avenues on 3
cent fare IN accord with the avowed
policy Of the city administration, was
a losing venture.
These lines have been operated at
the low fare following the expiration
OF the company's franchise. according
TO the ruling of the district and SUI
preme courts Of the United States
The report stated. In brief that the
cost OF carrying passengers on these
lines indicated, was In excess OF 3
cents and that the expense would not
warrant a continuance OF the test.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
STOLE $4,000;
GOT TWO YEARS
PEORIA PosToFFIcE CLERK AN
EMBEZZLER.
Harvey Hutchinson, Former Money
Order Clerk Who Robbed Uncle
Sam of Big Sum, Was Sentenced to
Two Year Term in Joliet.

Peoria, H., April. 18.-Harvey b.
Hutchinson, former money order clerk
at the Peoria postoff1ce indicted for
Iembezzlement Of $4,000 was sentenc-
ed today by Judge Humphrey, to two
years Imprisonment.
William b. Elliott was indicted to-
day by a special grand jury on two
counts for soliciting campaign sub
Iseriptions from the United States civ
j service employees in September, 1904.
Elliptt pleaded guilty and was fined
$50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
A NEGRESS
BUTCHERED
Murdered in a Chicago
Rooming House
Her LOVER WAS JEALOUS
MARY JoHNsoN's HEAD WAS
NEARLY SEVERED FROM BODY
WITH HATcHET-sLAYER WAS
ALSO coLoRED - coNFEssEs
THAT HE KILLED WOMAN.

Chicago, April 1S-Mrs. Mary John
son, a negress, from Omaha, Neb., was
found murdered in a rooming house at
.l5OS Wabash avenue today Her head
had been almost severed from her
body with a hatchet. Otis johnson,
a negro, also from Omaha, was arrest
ed and admitted to the police that he
killed the woman because of jealousy.
The couple had been living together as
man and wife. They came from soma-
ha about six months ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-18
ALExANDER MERCHANT DEAD.
Herb. Moore Dies From Heart Disease
Another Death.

Williston, N. d., April 1s.-Herb.
Moore, a merchant at Alexander, Nc
Kenzie county, n. d., died early this
morning Of heart disease. He had been
suffering for sometime and his death
was not unexpected. He was about
I26 years of age.
Andrius Nelson, man of about 80
Years Of age, died at his home four
miles northeast Of Rudser, N. d., Of
heart failure. Interment was at Will
liston