davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-25
KINGS PHYSICIAN
BADLY BRUISED
DR.. cALEJA, WHO TREATS Al
PHoNso, HURT IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept 25.--Dr Carnillo
Caieja OF Madrid, physician to the king
of Spain. who is here as a delegate to
the international tuberculosis congress,
fell from q street car today and was
painfully injured. DR. Caleja was
bruised about the head and body and
had a finger broken. He will be un-
able TO attend the sessions Of the con-
gress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-25
NOAH READY
FOR HANGMAN
Condemned Murderer at Bis
fnarck Ready to Die
HAS BEEN MODEL PRISONER

IN INTERVIEW WITH NEWsPAP-
Err MAN, SLAYER or FARMER
JOHNSON OF KENMARE DE-
cLAREs ne Is WILLING TO
PAY DEATH PENALTY FOR HIS
ATRocious CRIME WHICH HE
DEscRIsEs--WHlskEY Is TO
BLAME FOR MURpER-WiLL BE
EXECUTED OCT. 2s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-25
S. D. BANK Is
LOOTED OF $1,000

Sioux Falls. s. D., Sept. 2S.-The
Cotton Savings bank at Cotton, north
west of Sioux Falls, was burglarized
early today The thieves escaped in
an automobile. They obtained less
than $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-25
MISSING GIRL
FOUND DEAD.

Chesterfield, Mass, Sept. 25.--Th
body OF Miss Esther Al. Hilbert. SmiH
college student. was found In the wood
near her home. Her right hand clutcfn
ed revolver
The fiirl has been missing sino
Sept 13. and 1t is believed she commlt
ted suicide because OF an unfortunA&
love affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-25
! HANNA FINED SIS.
Son Of Late Senator Guilty Of Assault
and Battery.

and Battery.
Cleveland. Sept. 2E.-Dan r. Hanna,
son of the late senator. was found
guilty by Judge McGannon in police
court today, Of striking Claude IA. Lo-
gan across the face with q horsewhip
On East boulevard July 49,
He was fined SIS and costs Police
spent many days In July seeking Han
ma to serve the warrant. Then law
yers had the case repeatedly contin-
ued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-25
DICK INSISTS that
FORAKER Will AID
TAFT CAMPAIGN
PLEADS COLLEAGUE BE SHOWN
MERCY BY HIS HRoTHEB
REPUBLICANS.

Chicago, Sept, 25.--Senator Charles
Dick OF Ohio came 20 Chicago yester-
day to make known to the republican
national committee the fact that his
friend and colleague, Senator ]. B.
FoIakery is still power in Ohio poll
itics and that as such he must be
recognized
Despite his recent graceful self-ef-
facemenr from the campaign. Senator
Foraker will take the stump in Ohio,
and he prefers to take 1t as the ac-
credited emissary of the national COM
mittee. If this endorsement is refused
him, he will nevertheless take the
stump. He has already arranged for
series of meetings at which he will
be the principal speaker
This was the burden of the message
brought by Senator Dick, and COM
municated in a long conference to
Senator william Murray Crane, the
new Taft campaign manager. yester-
day forenSon.
!, # WiIl Ptsad for Foraker.
Senator Dick, in further fulhllment
OF his mission, will today confer with
Judge Taft, when the latter arrives
from Cincinnati, and will urge that
Ohio harmony demands that Senator
Foraker be not officially cast into the
discard.
Senator Foraker will give ample
and conclusive answer TO all these
Hearst charges at the proper time,''
said Senator Dick at the conclusion of
his interview with Senator Crane yes
terday He will establish himself
more firmly than ever as one of the
pure and high minded men in Ameri-
can public life.''
III Just when this proper time" is TO
arrive when Senator Foraker will ele-
vate himself to this lofty pedestal Of
public esteem his close friend and en-
thusiastic co-worker, Senator Dick,
was not ready to say. He did insist,
however, that Foraker has been much
and u1jastly magligned and that his
present position is one of party mar
tyrdom.
Crane Knew of No Demand.
When asked whether or not the ma
tional campaign managers will accede
to the Foraker demand, Senator Crane
seemed much surprised. He denied
that he knew of any demand, saying
that the hours spent with Senator
Dick had been devoted to merely q
friendly visit. He was further sur
prised that he should be expected to
know anything about the more I'M
portant matters before the national
committee.
"On any such matter as that" he
said, II should think you ought to see
Mr.. Hitchcock, the chairman of the
committee"
BY which artful remark the Massa-
chusetts Senator again denied that he
was sent here by Judge Taft to take
virtual charge of the campaign, despite
the fact that he had actively been
taking charge of 1t all day.
Senator Dick will be In Chicago for
two or three days. and may possibly
go on to New York before returning
to Ohio. where he expects to have an
active part in the Foraker meetings
already arranged for He denied that
the departure OF senator Crane for
the metropolis yesterday afternoon
held any relation to his plans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-25

Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
ALTOONA GETTING
PLAYERS LINED UP

ALTOONA. Jan. a.-Manager Johnny
Farrell has a pretty fair nucleus on which
to build up a good team for Altoona.
To start with he has Starnagle and
Trambes for catchers. II "star's" injured
ankle has fully recovered there is no bet
ter backstopper in the Tri-state.
In the pitching department he has
Wigs and Lee, old standbys, and Gail
braith. green man. who last year looked
as II he possessed the goods. Lee has
practically accepted terms, but Wigs
may be disposed of and two or three new
fingers secured.
At first base Ben Houser viii probably
cavort, with Farrell himself at second
and perhaps Joe Ward at short Unless
Houser and Ward are entirely satisfied
they will be traded or sold.
The drafting of Charlie Schwartz leaves
a hole at third which may be difficult to
fill. although Farrel has opportunities to
get men who may nj the bill.
Chick Hartley win play center field, with
Keane. who played last year with Union
town in the p. o. NJ League, in right. II
Deininger fails TO make good in Philadcl-
phia It is expected that he will be return
ed to Altoona TO play left.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Mr.. NARVIS TO BE
HERE THIS WEEK
Will Make Public Addresses
in Behalf of the
A. 0. U. ".

Supreme Master Workman VIII NJ.
Narvis, Of Muscatine. Iowa, is TO visit
the A. o. u. w. jurisdiction of Dela-
ware on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week and on February
] and possibly February 3.
He Will address public meetings in
Wilmington, Middletown. Milford and
Coatesville. and possibly in one other
town II he can arrange to remain here
for February 5. There win be an
entertainment in connection with each
meeting and cards of invitation win
be sent to the local lodges and their
friends
II is expected that the coming of the
Supreme Master Workman win give
further impetus to the movement for
new membership which is now making
itself felt Mr.. Narvis is an able and
entertaining talSer who is certain 70
interest and enthuse all who hear him.
Grand Master Workman Emerson,
Grand Recorder Taylor and Deputy
Grand Organizer Dawson are cooper
ating TO make his visit an event of
interest to every member. The gen.
eral public viii be admitted 10 the
meetings by card.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
VALUABLE HORSE
WAS DROWNED

Minnie searles. a valuable trotting
mare. belonging to w j. Johnson, OF
No los East Eighth street, ran away
from Eighteenth and Market streets
late on Saturday afternoon, and cross
ing the Brandywine bridge, continued
along the entire length of King street
to the Christiana River, into the waters
of which it sprang, and was drowned.
The body of the horse with the sleigh
to which it was attached came to the
surface near the Pusey and Jones
Company's dock yesterday and was
taken from the river.
When the horse started on its wild
run the sleigh upset and w. p. John
son, a son of the owner of the horse
and r. d. Sheldon. the occupants, were
tossed out. but were not injured. The
sleigh righted before the animal had
gone many feet. Several attempts to
stop the horse in its fight proved
futile.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
DEATH CLAIMS
GEORGE H. ASH

George H. Ash. the well-known
merchant tailor, of No 7O5 Market
street, died in his home. No. sos West
Ninth street, at o'clock yesterday
morning following an attack of grip,
complications of which affected his
brain and caused meningitis. Mr..
Ash had been i'll for sometime, and his
condition gradually grew more serious.
Saturday night he weakened rapidly
and died surrounded by members Of
his family. Mrs. Ash is now seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Ash had occupied No. 705 Mar
ket street as a merchant tailor for 25
years. He was SO years old and was a
native of Ell1ton, Nd. He had intend
ed to remove his establishment to No.
101 West Seventh street after March
25. and had purchased the Seventh
street building some time ago.
He leaves a wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Bradley Prouse and Miss Bessie
Ash. He was a member Of the Lafay-
cite Lodge of Masons. the United
Workmen and the Heptasophs. Mr..
Ash was a Methodist, and in politics
was a Republican. His funeral will
be held from the home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
SHOWED HOW POLO
SHOULD BE PLAYED

Maryland Athletic Clubs unbeaten
team came TO WILMINGTON .sa .urday
nignt and gave an exhibition OF roller
20 o as it should be played. The Mary
LADDERS defeated Wilmington by a
score of 16 to O. They gave nae eX-
hibition of team work and of system
atlc play from beginning TO end, DEM
onstrating what can be done by work
ing out the game along scientific lines
and then adhering to that style of play.
The Wilmington team was about as
speedy as the visitors on the open
lloor, but the Narylanders were peer
less when It came 70 team play near
the wilmington goal anc in shooting
for the cage. or nineteen drives at
Wllmington's case. sixteen netted
goals. The Whitehurst boys were the
stars. Chandler sor Wilmington was
putting up q great game until put
out by being struck on the foot wl-h 4
polo stick. The lineup:
NJ A. c.
Henry ... goal. Griffn
Ronerts -. hall back Walt Whitehurst
Creamer ........center. ........ Barrett
Naylor
Chandler first rush VIM whitohurst
Mahaffy
Flentiss second rush M. whitehprst
Coals-M Waitehurst, s; William
,Nhitehurst. z; Naylor. 1. Referee
Traynor. Timers--Lukens and Bald
win. Scorer-LulSens.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
WITH THE SPORTSMEN N
FORWARD PASS RULE
IS SLIGHTLY CHANGED

The intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee has adopted several changes in the
forward pass rule tending to make the
penalties for It's violation more severe and
also TO make the play under the rule more
skillful than heretofore.
There was no friction of any kind dur
ing the session. even when Prof Fine. OF
Princeton. introduced resolution calling
for a severe penalty to be imposed on
any team that is late in appearing on the
field for play after the time or intermis-
sion has expired.
The first amendment to the forward
pass rule was added to make the play
more accurate and 10 prevent scrambllng
in the long pass down the field and to
prevent indiscriminate jumping for and
touching the ball. The rule now provides
that a ball Illegally touched goes to the
opponents on the spot from which the
pass was made and only the man on tho
passer's side. who legally touches the ball
may thereafter recover it until It has
been touched by an opponent. If the for
ward pass is legally touched and then free
and is touched by another OF the passer's
side Il goes to the opponent on the spot
where it IS touched.
Last year it was uncertain as 10 what
could be done by the defense while the
pass was being made. In the future, while
the forward pass is in the air, in no
body's possession, the players Of the de-
Tense side may not use their hands or
arms on their opponents except TO push
them out Of the way in order to get OF tho
bali themselves. The players on the side
making the forward pass, who are eligible
TO receive the pass may use their hands
and arms just as the players do who so
down under a kick
The rule is intended to cut out holding
and tacSling such as was done by Prince
ton in the game with Carlisle while the
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
TO TRY TO THROW A BULL

Athos. who carries the title of champion
wrestler of France, will furnish a thriller
in the arena Of the Industrial Boxing Club
Fifteenth and Wood streets. Philadelphia,
on Wednesday evening, in addition to the
regular boxing events. He will endeavor
to throw the most vicious bull. selected
by a committee OF six from the Philadel-
phia Stock Yards. The time limit given
Athos is thirty minutes. This style OF
amusement is new to Philadelphia, al
though since his arrival in this country
from France, Athos has toured extensive
ly through Canada and the United States.
He has engaged in boxing as a welter
and middle-weight and as a wrestler in all
styles.
Athos in appearance is formidable
looking fellow. He attributes his success
to his agility and remarkable muscular
developments. Athos appears in the ring
in ordinary wrestling costume and uses no
implements. other than his hands.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
HORSES BRUSH
ON SNOW COURSE
General 7. c. duPOnt'S Little
Lady" Was Queen of the
ImprOmptu Tits

For a time yesterday before the thaw
got in its work there was an animated
scene on the Kcnnett turnpike in the
vicinity of the Wilmington Country
Club and a number of fast horses We're
upon the snow and engaged in friendly
brushes.
The fastest horse OF the bunch was
General T. Coleman duPonts Little
Lady. who easily cleaned up every
thing on the pike. The mare has inn
proved greatly since last season and
gives promise of some great work this
year. General dupont handled the
ribbons. Mr.. Jackson had out his
cream gelding Fleet, which was a
familiar figure in the matinee races
last season. and kept the unknown"
trotters on the move down the stretch
Of three-sixteenths OF q mile. Mr..
Hayward had his Jim Bayard out for
a time. but did not take part In the
races, being content to exercise his
new purchase without going up against
any of the trotters. Diamond Dick
and Mr.. Armstrong; Brooklyn Chief
did a turn or two on the course and
appeared to be in good trim.
The surprise of the afternoon was
the stepping of Samuel Broomall's
Michigan, as the little brown horse
showed some good speed Michigan
is twenty-five years old and hauls a
grocery wagon during the week. Hes
pretty spry, however. and 1t was not
every one that passed him. Howard
Fahey was out with ON unknown, .
and had some of them guessing until
he met with a mishaD. One of the
shaft bolts worked loose and dropped
out, allowing the shaft to fan TO the
ground. In some manner his horses
right hind foot became entangled with
the shaft and the foot was cut Sc.
verely.
Toward three o'clock the snow had
melted to such an extent that further
sport was impossible. There was a
large number of people along the
course who cheered the horses and
their drivers as they sped past them.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW
AT PHILADELPHIA

For the first time in many years
Philadelphia will this year have a
Sportsman's Show. It will be held in
the big Armory Of the First Regiment
at Broad and Callowh;ll streets. AL
though the affair is not to take place
until March 9. lasting one week. the
manager, J. II. Beck. is already receiv-
ing applications for space. 1t is the in
tention of the managers to have the
show cover every branch of out door
sport.
In connection with the show the as
sociation is planning a three days
shoot, which viii be held on the
grounds of the keystone Shooting
League at Holmesburg. This shoot is
expected to be one of the greatest af-
fairs Of the kind that has ever been
held in Pennsylvania. T here is every
indication that the entry list will in
clude leading trap shooters in Penn
sylvania. South Jersey, Delaware and
the Eastern part of Maryland. The
trophies which will be offered will be
beautiful and attractive.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
SUNSHINERS OFFERED
TO CARE FOR ROOM

The Sunshine Society has notified
the Board OF Trade Of the opening Of
It's waiting rooms. in the Equitable
Building. Ninth and Market streets
The use Of two rooms in No. 200 Equit-
able Building was given the society
some time ago by General T. Coleman
DUPONT, to be used until March %.
Should City Council IN pursuance OF
the recommendations of the Board Of
Trade. decide to open a public waiting
room. the Sunshine Society win offer
to furnish the place and provide a ma
tron. Such an agreement has been
made with the civic Improvement COM
mittee Of the Board OF Trade AS the
society will have TO give up its rooms
In the Equitable Building by March %,
It desires to have another waiting room
established, but is not in a position TO
bear the entire expense.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Wants Photo of Doc.

The publisher Of the Police Gazette
lished in THE EVENING JOURNAL
some weeks ago relative to John r
Byron's tree climbing bull day 'Trix. .
has sent a representative TO this city ir
order that a picture of the dog may be
taken for publication in the paper Mr.
Byron, who conducts a restaurant at No
1O1 West Eighth street, has consented tc
have Trix "sit' for a photo and 6
Gazette photographer will be here dur.
ing this week to take a picture Of the
canine.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27

Indians we're working the forward pass
Hereafter when the ball accidentally
tsrilSes an official the play VII be played
over.
Another case that came up frequently
last year was that Ikhe ball struck a goal
post when if It had gone over the line,
1t would have resulted in a touchbaclS.
The rule now reads that in case a for
ward pass or kicked ball, other than try
for a field goal. strikes the upright or
the crossbar. the ball shall be considered
as having crossed the goal line, and will
count as a touchback.
Further changes in the playing rules
were made. In case a side has been PEN
allied it will not be necessary to move
the sticks. To avoid confusion the ball
will be moved back two yards. This
change was caused by a point that came
up in the Harvard-Yale game last Fall
Hereafter, all penalties may be declined
by the offended side except II a man is
disqualified or in the case Of forward pass
penalties
No provision existed heretofore as to
what the score shall be in case Of for
feiture game. In the future the score will
go on record as 1 TO 0, showing on the
face of it that the game was forfeited.
Hereafter the field judge will be the time
keeper instead of the head linesman.
While tho committee has no jurisdiction
in the matter a resolution was passed to
the effect that in the opinion of the com
mittee. IL is to the best interests of the
game that teams do not by agreement dis
pense with the services Of any official
It has been customary in early games
to dispense with the field judge. In the
opinion Of the committee. the field judge
is "a very important and necessary indi
vldual in any game because he often secs
rule violations entailing severe penalties
when the referee would not be in a posi-
ton to see the play.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
PASTOR WYLIE
in Ills PULPIT
Preached to the COnerega.
ton of the Presbyterian
Church at New Castle
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 27.-The con-
Igregation Of First Presbyterian Church
was delighted yesterday as the pastor,
Rev. S. b. Wylie filled the pulpit.
While a little nervous after a serious
sickness, the minister preached an ef-
fective sermon. IL is the first time he
occupied the pulpit since the Sunday
on which he was assaulted on the
street.
Edgar Burris. Of near Rose hin, was
given birthday party on Saturday
evening by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burris. About forty young
friends were present and offered con-
lgratulations
Many New Castle people went TO
Wilmington this morning to attend the
funeral Of Harry Morrison, formerly of
this city, Although Is years old, he
was six feet six inches tall.
The funeral Of Miss Emma Knause
took place this afternoon. Interment
was private.
St Peters Sodality, OF the b. V. NJ.
was reorganized yesterday. The at
tendance was the largest present in
two years. The officers elected were:
Prefect, Mary Sullivan; first assistant,
Matilda McGrory; second assistant.
Elizabeth M. Toman; secretary. Anna
McGrath. and treasurer, Mrs. Rosetta
McCailin.
Funeral Of Accident Victim
The funeral OF Thomas McGovern
viii take place tomorrow morning.
Requiem high mass win be celebrated
in st. Peters Church and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery
A. r. Spaid, county superintendent OF
free schools, will address the Rose Hill
Sunday school on Sunday, February 3
In Mayor Boyd's office this evening
the directors of the New Castle Ath-
lletic Association will meet for organi-
zation. II is expected that Edward
Platt win be chosen president: Edwin
~. White, secretary, and Jacob Sprechei
treasurer. The directors at once will
begin the work necessary to have the
grounds put in shape for the season.
The officers Of Division No. 3. A. o
H., attended the meeting of the State
and county boards in Irish-Americar
Hall yesterday. Delegates were pres.
ent from the ten divisions I'm New Cas-.
tie county. and from Division No. 1
lof Kent county.
The funeral Of William Benson, 6
respected colored man, took place yes.
terday lnterment was made In Mt
Salem Cemetery.
Rev. T. L. Poulson. d. D., Of Ride,
Park, occupied the pulpit in the M. E
Church yesterday morning. He preach.
ed one of his usual forcible sermons.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
A Great Psychologist
Once Said the Way to Keep the
Stomach Healthy Is To
Exercise II.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make It
Healthy.


The muscles of the body can be de-
veloped by exercise until their strength
has increased manifold, and proper
amount Of training each day will ac-
complish this result, but 1t is some-
what doubtful whether you can increase
the digestive powers of the stomach by
eating indigestible food in order to
force it to work.
Nature has furnished us all with
perfect set of organs. and if they are
not abused they will attend to the busi-
ness required of them. They need no
abnormal strength.
There is a limit TO the weight a man
can lift, and there is also a limit TO
what the stomach can do.
The cause of dyspepsia, Indigestion
anG many affiliated diseases is that the
stomach has been exercised too much
and it is tired or worn out. Not eXer-
I else but rest is what it needs
To take something into the stomach
that will relieve it from its work for
short time-something to digest the
Goodwill give it a rest and allow it
time to regain its strength.
The proper aid 70 the digestive
organs is Stua.rs Dyspepsia Tablets,
which cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas
OH tine stomach and bowels, hear lburn,
paipitation of the heart, and all
stomach diseases.
Rest and invigoration is what the
stomach gets when you use Stuart )
Dyspepsia Tablets. for one grain CT
the active principle in them Is sum-
cient to digest 5000 grains OF food
The Tablets increase the flow of gas
trio juice, and prevent fermentation,
acidity and sour eructions.
10 not attempt 10 starve out dys-
pepsia. You need all your strength.
The common sense method is to di-
gest the food for the stomach and give
! it rest.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not
make the cure, but enables the organs
to throw off unhealthy conditions.
Perfect digestion means perfect
health, for under these conditions only
do the different organs of the body
work right and receive the building
UP material found in pure blood
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a natu-
raj remedy and is a specific for stom-
ach troubles The ablest physicians
prescribe them.
The Tablets are pleasant to ths taste,
and are composed of fruit and veget-
aole extracts, golden seal and pepsin
At all drug stores-50 cents per pack
age
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
Il. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg,
.Larshall, Mich.