davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
DEvouRED BY WOLVES.
Man Shoots One of the Animals;
Leaves Wagon and Horses Bolt.

s'NN 0sASN~S NV ~ VIC SNlHHNtSf
Leaves Wagon and Horses Bolt.
Viennt, March 2S peddler nam-
ed Herring of Csikhosmas in Transyl-
vania, has just been devoured by
wolves.
lie left his home with his van Next
morning the horses attached to the van
ganoped into the village. AS Herring
was not in the van his wife became
anxious and instituted search for her
husband ON the road almost within
sight of the home the head and leg
of the unfortunate man were discoy-
cred, and few yards distant lay the
body Of dead wolf.
The man had been attacked by
wolves. He had shot one and stopped
his horses in order to pick up the ami
mars body. The horses. however. be-
came frightened, and rushed off. Her
ing was now assailed on all sides by
the wolves. He had left his gun in
the van ana was no longer able to de-
fend himself The wild beasts tore
him to pieces.
He is the third victim of the wolves
In this district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
FOUR HANDED
PISTOL DUEL
BOWIE, TEX, OFFICERS SHOT IN
RUNNING FIGHT.
Harsroves Brothers Fatally Wound
constable-Mob Is Formed and
Threatens Lynching the Men, One of
>7Ss "a Escaped.

Bows lc. March 2s. In four
handed pfs1I,. g here last night be-
tween Walkef2E< 70. bert Hargroves
on one side and y Iarshal John
Adams and ConstaBhO ,hn Walter on
shooting of Walker Hargroves and in
which he believes others were implicat-
ed, Constable Walter received wounds
which will prove fatal, and Adams was
seriously wounded. After the shooting
Walker Hargroves barricaded himself
in his home and defied arrest, While
the mob was forming, however, with
the evident intention of lynching him,
Hargroves surrendered to the mayor
under the promise of protection. Rob-
ert Hargroyes escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
MODEL he LOVED GONE.
Sculptor Becomes Despondent and
Hangs Himself.


Paris, March 28--Leo Matthias, a
sculptor in the Rue Daguerre, was at
work on a statue to be entitled Even
ing" which he hoped to exhibit at the
next salon. Mile. Gabrielle was his
model. Not only was she perfect as a
model, but in the sculptor's thoughts
she was perfect as an ideal woman, for
he loved her.
Many long years of mingled love for
art and for his model did Matthias de-
vote to the statue. One fine day, how
ever. Gabrielle disappeared The sculp-
tor was SO overcome that lie decided
on suicide. He carried to the roof of
his studio all his statues, busts and
various unfinished statues of Gabrielle;
then in the middle he erected a scaffold
and hanged himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
CATHEDRAL FoR sALE.
Catholics Will Buy Protestant Edifice
at Utrecht.

The Hague, March 2S.--The ancient
Protestant cathedral of Utrecht is for
sale and greatly though it is deplored
by the citizens of that city, who are
mostly Protestants, it will undoubtedly
be bought by the Catholics. The
cathedral is easily the most important
historical building in the Netherlands.
The idea of selling it was first started
by Protestant pastor, his reasons be-
ing that the money realized, some
thing like 100000 forms, would en-
able the body to build five new
churches and endow each with enough
to pay the salaries of their ministers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
1T WAS EXPECTED.
President Hill Says He Anticipated
Supreme Court Ruling.

New York, March 2S."The decision
of the Minnesota supreme court was
no more than we expected" said j. j.
HILL when he was informed that the
supreme court had upheld the Great
Northern stock issue For fifteen
years we had been doing the same
thing with never any serious opposi-
tion from the authorities of that
state"
Four deferred payments on INSTALL
ments on the new Great Northern
stock will amount to s24O000OO by
April 8 next AS the payment of so
large sum at this time might create
some disturbance in the money mar
ket, 1t is believed that the stockholders
who may find it inconyenient to pay
the full installments, will pc granted
an extension of time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
TRAINMEN MEET.
Railroad Conductors and Trainmen to
Ratify Action.

Buffalo, u Y, March 2S.-Delegates
from east and west, representing the
organizations of the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, meet here today
and have a large attendance. They
are expected to ratify the action taken
at the union meeting of the same
orders March 3, when the grand chiefs
of the orders were empowered to sum-
mon a meeting Of their general chair
men of the different systems, when
ever needed, and joint advisory
board to be obtained that will act on
the complaints Of other organizations.
The union does not affect the integrity
of the present separate orders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
END SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Election Results Will Close Socialist
institutions.

London, March 2S.--One of the first
effects of the recent defeat Of the So
cialists at the polls in London un-
doubtedly will be the closing of the
large number of socialistic Sunday
schools in which children are taught
revolutionary and atheistic doctrines
and which long have been arousing
the Indignation of the more eonserv-
ative element. With the official sane
tion of the London county council,
schools have been opened in which
children each Sunday were taking part
in service" which was q parody of
religious service and which consisted
largely in attacks on capitalism.
Hymns glorifying the red flag were
sung and the children were told that
the king and his government were
nothing but a gang of robbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28

London, March 2S.-This is the day
that the czar, according to a ST.
Petersburg dispatch, ordered Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch to oc-
cupy Finland, as commander of the
military and naval forces of the en-
pire. The report has seemed incred-
ible, but preparations had been made
by the grand duke
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
REFORM WAVE.
Citizens at spearfish Want Town Mar
shall Removed.

Spearfish, N. D., March 2S.-The cit
izens Of this town have presented a
petition to the mayor asking for the
removal of his appointee for city mar
shal, and further asking that in his
place be appointed man who shall in
no way be identified with the gambling
interests. A reform wave is afioat
and has thus far resulted in the ar
rest and fning of two men on the
charge of gambling. The council Is
also contemplating motion to con-
denim a local pool room and Chinese
restaurant as places of public nuis-
ance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
centraI electric Assooiation.

Dayton, o., March 2S.--The Central
Electric association is holding busi-
ness meeting here today General
Manager Emmons and corps of the
Fort Wayne & Wabash Valley Trac-
tion Co. attended, coming in a private
car. The business meeting was very
practical and settled many questions
affecting the business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
piphtheria at Forman.

Forman, N. D., March ga young
son of G. B. Johnson, clerk of the court
at this place, died of malignant diph-
iberia, and was privately buried Sun
day. The child was sick but few
hours. The family is quarantined and
there are hopes that the dread disease
will spread no further. School has
been closed for a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
North Dakota Postoffioes.

Washington, March 2S.--A new post
office has been established at Kloten,
Nelson county, N. d., and it IS sup
piled from Aneta.
The following Offices in North Da-
kota will be discontinued March so.
Exeter. Emmons county; small should
be sent to Daken; Forfar, Bottineau
county, mail to Lansford; Qttofy, Nell
son county, mail to Deehr: Welby,
Ward county, mail to Chilcot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
DIDN'T GET ORIGINAL.
Cincinnati Man Sues Artists Estate
for Amount of Picture.

Cincinnati, March 2S.--Suit for S.
600 against the estate of the late Gus
tave Mosler, artist, son of Henry Mos
Her, artist was begun by Herman
Serodine of this city today on the
ground that picture which he bought
as the original De Profundis, that was
the prize winner at Paris in 1901, was
not such original
Serodine asserts that Mosler repre-
sented to him that the picture was the
original
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
BECAME INSANE.
Grand Forks Woman First Homesick
Then Became Violently insane.


Then Became Violently insane.
Grand Forks, NJ D., March 2S. Mrs.
Daniel Daisy, of Grand Forks, became
suddenly insane in the Great North
crn station at York, N ID, late yester-
day while waiting for a train to take
her to Dunseith. where she intended
TO visit her parents.
Mrs. Daisy had her 3-months- old
baby with her Sc became very violent
before being taken in charge by the
authorities. Fer husband and Deputy
Sheriff OVERLY left Grand Forks for
York today and will return with her
this evening.
She has been married a little over a
year. or late she was homesick, but
her mind was not believed to be ar
fected when she LETT Grand Forks Her
husband 10 lineman employed BY the
Northwestern Telephone Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
TAKE CASUALTY RISKS.
The Detroit Conference Annual Con-
vention Is on Today.

New York, March 2S.-The Detroit
conference annual convention takes
place today at the Prince George ho-
tel, in this city, and will remain until
and including March 30 The confer
ence announces it will take casualty
risks. A great variety of topics, all
concerning the business, will be dis
cussed during the sessions by men
specially experienced in that part of
the business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28

might be disposed of at the earliest
possible moment. AS Jerome was not
ready to proceed, the court room was
cleared and private examination Of
Thaw began.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
STREET CAR STRIKE.
Montgomery, Ala, Street Car Employ
es Demand Increase.

Montgomery, Ala, March 2S.-The
traction company has given UP the ef-
forts to operate street cars. OF $50
men employed as motormen and COM
ductors only seven remain with the
company, tlhe rest having gone on
strike for increased pay and regular
hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-28
TORNADO HITS KANSAS.
Several Houses Damaged at chanute
No One Hurt.

Chanute, Kas, March 2S.--A tor
nado of small proportions struck the
outlying portion of Chanute early to-
day, damaging half a dozen houses.
No one was hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
COMPANY UNIQUE
IN MANY RESPECTS
Postmaster, Alderman, Many
Lawyers and Other Professional
Men Privates in Ranks.

Company G, of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues, the organization OF which
has just been authorized by the Governor
will be noteworthy addition to the
military forces Of the city. In many re-
spects the command is unique. but in
none more than Its personnel there being
no fewer than fourteen lawyers. three
civil engineers, one physician, one dent
list, one electrical engineer, one archi-
tect, one teacher and two chemists
among its fifty-seven men who had signed
up last Monday, a total of twenty-three
professional men. Four former captains
of military companies are enlisted In this
organization.
The new command is noteworthy in
another respect. The average age of
the tifty-seven men is higher than that
of any company in the city or in the
State, probably. The average is twenty
seven years and three months. The old
est man Is thirty-seven years old an
other is thirty-five, two are thirty-four
and three are thrty-three. One is thirty
two five are thirty-one and 1--WE are
thirty years old making total of eigh-
teen men who are thirty years old OF
over. The youngest man is nineteen, and
there are two OF that age. Six are TWEEN
ty-two years old and all the rest are
above that age. Six are twenty-nine
years old, five are twenty-eight and one
is twenty-seVen.
Among the members are Postmaster
Royall r. Cabell, Alderman Robert lie
Nasurier, q former captain of Volun-
teers in the United States service; Cap
tain George N. Skipwith, formerly {
captain in the State service; Captain
j. Cloyd Kent. who formerly com
manded company of the Blues AM
is the captain of the new company
and others have held commissions o
served as n-commissioned officers
Captain Masurier is n private in tn,
ranks, as are Captain Skipwith an,
Postmaster Cabcll. The new comman,
has selected Thursday evenings 70,
meetings and drills. Nom commissioned
officers will be selected and announces
as soon as official notice from the Ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
PURCHASERS HAVE
NEITHER MARGINS
So Says President Vanderlip .
.he National City
Bank.

NEW YORK, March 14.--"The note
worthy feature OF the Wall Street situa-
ton. next to the extent OF the decline
itself" said +. A. vanderlip, head of
the National City Bank, to-day. has
been the resources shown by the holders
of stocks In promptly providing margins.
The banking position tonight Is re-
markabe, In the fact that the call for
margins has been met with promptness
by practically every borrower. The de-
cline, therefore, would not seem to be
the result either OF n stringency In money
or an impossibility to obtain credit. be-
cause. in spite Of the great depreciation
In prices, borrowers are able to keep
margins good. Decentralization has been
confined to the stock market. We see
no signs Of 1t extending elsewhere.
THE, action OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury is admirable and conservative.
Certainly, no one can criticize 1t, and the
measure of relief which 1t offers VIII be
considerable. both In sentimental and
actual way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
GOING TO ATLANTA.
Dr.. Hawthorne to Speak in Inter
est Of Tabernacle Fund.

Rev. DR.. j. b. Hawthorne, pastor Of
Grove Avenue Baptist Church. expects
to leave this afternoon for Atlanta.
where he Will make an address, on
Sunday afternoon in connection with
the movement to build the Atlanta
Tabernacle.
1t Is proposed by number of lead.
ing pastors and laymen of Atlanta to
inaugurate a campaign on Sunday to
raise half million dollars for the
purpose Of erecting great audito-
rum seating 5000 people, the building
to resemble somewhat Fremont Tenn
pie, in Boston TIE building will be
used for INSTRUMENTATION PURPOSES,
although it is to be erected by tho
Baptists and controlled by them. a
number of kilograms were exchanged
between DIR. Hawthorne and the Bap-
fist pastors of Atlanta in regard to
the movement, Invitations to the Rich
mond minister to be present coming
from Rev. DR.. Len. G.. Broughton, Rev.
DR.. w. w. Landrum and Rev. DIR. w.
d. Upshaw.
Or. Hawthorne Will leave at p. M.
to-day and will remain In the South
several days. The pulpit committee
of Grove Avenue Church has not as
yet arranged for the Sunday services,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
AMERICAN 7R|O
FOR TENNIS MATCH
Beals Wright, Karl Behr, Jr., and
Raymond D. Little May Repre-
sent the United States.

NEW YORK, March 14,-American
tennis players who will go to England
to play for the Davis trophy are likely
Jr, with third man still to be chosen.
Those to whom the bids were sent
were William J. Clothier, the present
national champion; William A. Larned,
Beals G. Wright, Frederick B. Alexan-
der, Karl II. Behr, Jr., Raymond ID. Lit
tie and Harold III. Hackett, who are the
seven ranking players OF 1906; Malcolm
u. Whitman, American champion OF
1898, 1899 and 1900, and Holcombc
Ward.
w. j. Clothier and w. A. Larned nave
recently gone into business among the
bulls and bears In this city, and both
are so busy in their new occupation
that they do not feel that they can
spare the time to go abroad.
Both Malcolm D. Whitman and Iol-
combe Ward have announced that they
cannot find It possible to go, Ward said
upon his return from England last year
that he would not be able to make the
trip in 1907,
Alexander has no time and Hackett
has too much business on hand to think
of going across the ocean for an inter-
national tournament.
Beals Wright and Behr are both good
| players, and likely to make strong
| showing against any men who are
chosen to defend the trophy by The
English, and 1t is possible that Ray,
| mond D. Little. who was the captair
/ of the team that went abroad in 1906
will be the third man to cross the At
! lantlc this year.
Wright has sailed for France, and
will spend the spring on the Riviera
| where he will doubtless play on som,
of the fine courts In that section.
Funds for the playera who go abroa,
| this year, 1t is said. will not be raise,
by subscription. as that plan cause,
comment last year. IT Is expected tina
either the players will pay all them
selves, or that they Will pay part IN,
the Lawn Tennis Association will adj
what is needed, These matters o
finance. of selection Of the team and o
the schedule OF play before the tear
leaves arc In the hands Of tho interna
tional committee, DR. James Dwigh,
president OF the National Lawn TENN
Association; Robert D, Wrcnn and WI
liam j, ClOther. f&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
FUNERAL Of DOW|E
QUIET AND SIMPLE
Many of His Followers Sought u
Touch the Hem of His
Burial Garment.

CHICAGO, ILL. March lathe flu
reial Of John Alexander Dowie was
hel5 ito Zion City to-day, the inter-
1nent being in Lake Mound Cemetery,
ia Z1on City. Early in the day it was
believed that the funeral might be
postponed because of the action of the
EreIasnen vino were constructing the
ga1lt in the cemetery. When enter
ing the cemetery this morning they
broke the gate and the management
81 TIE cemetery at once demanded a
warrant for the arrest OF Gladstone
Dowie charging him with the damage.
The police took the matter under adj
visement and the matter was finally
smoothcd over, and young Dowie was
not arrested.
The funeral in itself was quiet and
unostentatious. The hcarse was draped
in white and was drawn by two white
| horses a small portion of the mag
| nificent choir that formerly officiatet
! in Zion City tabernacle was present
| and sang several hymns. The body oil
| Dowle was arrayed In the wonderful
| white robe which he has worn since
he assumed the title OF First Apostl,
| of the Christian Catholic Church." Tn,
/, garment required six months OF con
stant labor for it's construction ant
| elaboration.
The FUNERAL Grafton was delivered b,
Attorney Y. V. Barnes who was fo
many years the constant friend of TN
deceased church leader.
iiie iuiietal cpitcge was attndeu b,
hundreds of tho members Of tn
church, Many sought to be cured @
disease by touching the hem of Dowie'
robe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
.MED|COs TO meet ON
DIAMOND THIS WEEK
Fast Game Expected Between
Teams Representing Two
Colleges Here.

Great interest Is being manifested
by the student bodies OF the two mcdi-
cal colleges of the city In the coming
baseball game between them on Sat-
urday afternoon. The game will be
played in Broad Street Park, the con-
test to begin promptly at 1880 o'clock
Both colleges have material on their
once sprang into tho limellght when
they wore at some academic college,
and their exhibition Saturday will DO
ono we'll worth the seeing.
The two mines have been practlcing
for the past two weeks In the ball
park and on other diamonds, and they
have ben pretty we'll whipped into
shape for such q short time.
Mr.. ]. Mortimer Hughes Is manager
for tho University College OF Medi-
cine team, and he Is sure his men will
of the nine of the Medical College OF
| Virginia. and he Is equally confident
| that his aggregation will come Out
victorious. There is not much to choose
| between tho two teams, however, anC
a close game Ia expected.
The lineup OF the University Col,
lege OF Medicine nine will probably BIZ
as follows: Dunford, catcher; Roper
| pitcher; Leake, shortstop; Watson
first base; Collier second base, Smith
third base; Carper, centre field; Burton
left field, and n. a. Hughes righ
| field.
The lineup of the team OF the Medi
cal College of Virginia will be as fol
| lows. with two OF the positions un
certain: Hoskins, Hinchman, pitcher
Burke (Chptain) Jones, catcher
Clements. first base; second base, tn
certain: third base, Vansant; left field
Smith: right field, llncertaip; centr
4 field, Evans. and shortstop, Wallace.
4 Mr.. Handy, Of Richmond College
will umpire the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
CHIEF MARSHAL
ANNOUNCES STAFF

ARRANGEMENTS for ST. Patrick's Day
celebration have been completed, Dir.
William A. MCGOWAN. the chief mar
Shli, has announced his staff as fol
lows:
captain Robert LIE Maseurier. chief
OF stan; Samuel l.. Kelley. Maurice A,
fe"ers' John II. Ncagle, James r.
oreamer' William a. Powers Donis j.
sullivan and John,rJ Tinogan
the AIDS WIN meet the chief mar,
Aha' at 81 fatriek's Academy sunday
morning White the line of paradc /,
20 DO formed and the STAFF officers as,
.m a,snee 70 thcir places in teh column
~ pA'flouc and rligious organIaa
tlohs WIN march from the school buIld
ilR 10 the church. where solemn hIpl
,npss wan be celebrated at II ocloes
pueheF Doyle win preach the sermon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
CANS PICKS CHlCAGOAN
AS CHAMPION HEAVY

NEW YORK. March 14.--lDr. John
Krone, Chicago apothecary, Is belna
touted by Joe Cans to whip any heavy.
weight in the world.
II am ready to bet anywhere from
5000 to $4,000 that DIR. Krone can beat
any Of tho big fellows outside Of Jeffries"
said Cans. III ] go to Nevada to meet
Nelson, Krone will go with me. I will
teach him something about the game he
does not know, and after three lnonths OF
work believe he will be ready to tackla
even Jeffries"
he has shown that he is natural-borr
fighter When Cans gets the doctor
really fit, an attempt will be made to
match him with Burns, Hart or Schreck.
Krone has plenty of money and merely
wants to beat somebody Of renown Tor
the glory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
NO TIME FIXED FOX
THE BIG q VISIT
Denied at White House That
President Has Summoned Gov
ernors to Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-OGicial de-
NAL was given at the White House to-
day to the limitations that the President
had requested the Governors OF the
States before whose Legislatures rail-
road legislation Is pending to come to
Washington for consultation with hin,
as to the uniformity on that question.
The name Of Governor Deneen, of ILL
nols, has been mentioned in that con-
i,ection, but 1t was stated that he Is COM
ing here Saturday morning at the Prcsi-
dents request on az entirely different
mission.
No time has yet been fixed for the con-
ference OF the four railroad presidents
named by j. Pierpont Morgan upon the
occasion OF his visit to Washington Mon.
day night last