davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-20

Wlelu ekSCeuSlllOW LOSld1O uOlhll-
vie ranionych. w koncu dopiero
interwencya samego rektora uni
wersytetu poskutkowala, kiedy
wystapii miedzy walczace strony
w swym stroju urzedowym zna-
lazlszy posluch zdolal ulagodzic
studentow. Ma zarzadzenie rex
tora dozwolono pozniej wstepu
do glnachu czlonkom stowarzy-
szenia ,,Carolina'' lecz odmowio-
no 60 uczestniczacym chlopom.
Policya, ktora W miedzyczasie zy-
skala posiiki, miala jeszcze niema-
10 trudu azeby powstrzymac tych
ostatnich cd gwaltownego dobija-
MIA sic do wejscia&
We Wiedniu takze wydarzyly
sic przykre sceny bijatyki miedzy
studentami wolnomySlnymi a ka-
tolickimi, ktorym depiero polozy-
10 koniec energiczne wystapienie
policyi. P6zniej studenci wolno.
myslni udali sic gromadnie przed
lokal katolickiego klubu i starali
sig go zdemoralizowac, czemu
znow policya przeszkodzila.
Petersburg, 20 maja, = Pole
dynek, jaki sic mial odbyt MIC
dzy pazdziernikowcem, posiem
Guczkowem a profes. Miliuko-
wen, przywodca konstytucyjnych
demokratow, ME przyjdzie do
skutku dzieki wmieszaniu sic W
te sprawe wpiywowych czlonkow
Dumy, Powod do wyzwania da-
la ostra wymiana slow miedzy O.
bona wymienionymi poslami,
przyczem Miliukow nazWal
twierdzenia swego interlokutora
wprost nieprawGa.
Londyn, 20 maja. = Krol an
gielski Edward udaje sic wkrotce
ma jedno tygodniowy pobyt do
Petersburga. Prawdopodobnie
wsiadzie on ma okret 29 bm. w
Portsmouth, skad wprost pojedzie
do Rosyi. Bedzie to dopiero pier
wsze spotkanie krola Edwarda
carem Mikolajem, odkad krol an
gielski objal rzady.
Madryt, 20 maja. - Hiszpan-
ski minister spraw zagranicznych
oznajmil, re juz zostala zalatwio-
ma ostatecznie zwada, jaka zaszla
niedawno miedzy zolnierzami
francuskimi hiszpanskimi w Ca
sablance. Mianowicie pieciu zol-
merry hiszpahskich, ktorzy
wszczeli spor francuskimi, 20
stanie oddanych francuskim VIA
dzom do ukarania.
Budapeszt, 20 maja. - Mini
ster spraw wewnetrznych hr. An
drassy odpowiedzial onegdaj ma
rozmaite skargi zazalenia, ktore
pownosili pred 1zbe czlonkowie
nie-wegierskich narodowosci z
powodu stanowiska rzadu w spra-
vie jezykowej. Minister starai
sic uspokoic malkontentow O.
swiadczeniem, re. Rad ME naru-
sza W zaden sposob jezyka macie.
rzystego rozmaitych narodowosci,
nalezacych do korony sw. Szcze-
pana.
Rzadowi wegierslliemu rozcho-
dzi sic jedynie o zabezpieczenie
tych narodowoSci Cd separatysty-
cznych wpiywow agitatorow, kto-
rzy zagrazaja jednosci pahstwa
(??). Z tego tez powodu = jak
mowi minister = Rad muSi zaj-
mowac w pewnych razach zdecy-
dowane stanowisko.
Berlin, 20 maja. - DR.. Theo-
dor Barth, ktory kilkunastu
swymi zwolennikami wystap;l
podczas zjazdu wolnomyslnych W
Frankfurcie n. NJ, ich partly,
zalozyl jug wlasne swoje stronni-
ctwo polityczne. Otto secesyonisci
CT odbyli ostatnio zgromadzenie
-, Da~l,,,,a ,D~oo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-20

stratora. Domaga sic rowniez by
kompanie te zlozyiy sprawozda-
ME re swych wlasnosci i roz-
dzialu zyskow pomiedzy akcyo-
naryuszy.
Nowy York, 20 maja. = Edu-
ardo de Erase, plantator kawy |
milioner, przybyl tu z Venezuela,
azeby uniknac dzumy stana} W
jednym z najpierwszych hotelow.
Wczoraj tam umari, padlszy ofia-
ra strasznej omylki. Jego zona
niebezpiecznie zachorowaia. Era
SO powrociwszy onegdaj prze-
jazdzki, czul sic niezdrow i posiai
do sasiedniej apteki po lekarstwo.
Otrzymawszy je, zazyl doze, a
iona jego pol dozy. Oboje natych-
miast zachorowali cieiko, Erase
umarl wkrotce. Dowiedziawszy
sic tenn asystent apteki, Morris
Schwarz, oddal sic sam W rece po-
licyi. Slychac, re omylii sic, W
miejsce yAsperteiny" wziaf do
sporzadzenia recepty "Atropine"
z flaszki obok stojacej.
Washington, 20 maja. - Poczt-
mistrz chicagoski D. A. Campbell
jawii sic wczoraj pred komite-
TEN senatu dla publicznych gma-
chow i gruntow dowodzil, re
ma wybudowanie gmachu poczto-
wego w zachodniej dzielnicy mia
sta, konieczna jest suma $780,
900, podczas gdy Izba posiow wy
znaczyla ma ten eel tylko $3.50, 600.
Senatorzy Cullom i Hopkins wo-
bee komitetu poparli jego wywo-
dy. Komitet senatu zgodzif sic ma
zadanie; jezeli teraz Izba popraw-
Ike te przyjmie, to miasto Chicago
nowe swietne odniesie zwycie-
stwo.
Nowy York, 20 maja. - 72 le-
tni George Sterry, czlonek wiel-
kiej firmy drogeryjnej Weaver F.
Stern, 166 Pearl str, zostal "a
strzelony przez wiasnego syna,
ktory potem sobie odebrai zycie.
Ojcobojca, George E. Sterry jr.,
liczy lat 40 i jest zonatym. w Ii
scie, ktory pozostawil, oswiadcza,
re jego ojciec, owdowiawszy
pred 4 laty, postanowil sic oze-
mic, dzieci jego ME mialyby mic
przeciwko temu, gdyby obral So
bic osobe wiekiem odpowiednia,
ale sprzeciwialy sic jak najener-
giczniej, kiedy sic okazalo, re sta
rec zamierza zaslubic mlodziut-
ka nauczycielke i tejze zycie "a
true. Kiedy ME pomogiy zadne re-
monstracye, on, mlodszy Sterry,
postanowii tym sposobem uchro-
mic OLGA cd popelnienia zlego Iczy-
nu, mloda panienke cd nieszcze-
scia, il ojca zastrzelif; sobie zas
odebrai zycie dlatego, by ojcu Sc
dziwemu bye podpora W wedrow-
ce pozaswiatowej. Cd
Clevelenad, O., 20 maja. - Ia.
burzenia powodu strajku tram
wajowego ME ustaja. Mnostwo
zwlaszcza bylo wypadkow uszko.
dzenia wagonow tramwajowych
przez podkladane patrony dyna-
mitowe. Grozne jednak rozruchy
i strzelanina wydarzyly sic W La
kewood, gdzie tramwaj zatrzyma-
no przez polozenie belki W po-
PRICK SYN, potem do sluzby
tramwajowej strzelano. Zgroma-
dzilo sic tam okoio 1000 osob i
strzelano przez czas diuzszy, MIN
policya przywrocila porzadek; Kill
kanascie osob zostalo postrzelo-
nych lub obitych.
Nieszczescie wydarzylo sic M
jednej z ulic, gdzie niedoswisd-
czony motorowy przejechai i "a
biz ma miejscu 4 letnia, przebiega-
jaca przez ulice, Jette Wolkihska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-20
Krol Edward VII wybiera sic do Peterst
Hiszpansko francuski epizod W Casablance zaf

nures waszynqtoiskl soraozkowo kohozy swe praoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events OF Interest to Number OF
Local People.

Local People.
A pinochle tournament will be
held at the rooms of the st Karl Bar
romaus club Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Aerie of Eagles Will
hold special meeting tomorrow eV'
ening to transact business of I'M
portance.
About twenty members of Wad-
hams Relief corps went to Manga
tuck last evening to visit lsbell corps
of that borough.
The G. w. A. dressmaking class
| and all other classes of that society
which usually meet on Friday even
| ing will meet this evening instead
On May % large delegation of
| Toantic tribe, l. o. r., will attend
| the celebration of the tiftieth anniver-
sary of Mattatuck tribe, Naugatuck.
The young ladies' drill team of
Nosahogan lodge, l. o. 0. F., will give
| its first exhibition Friday night. The
team is being drilled by Past Grand
II. J. Phillips.
| Owing to Il mistake, the names of
| two of the members from st Pat
rick's parish on the board of direc-
tors for st Mary's Hospital Aid So
ciety, Miss Daisy Lord and Miss Mary
Broderick, were omitted from the
printed report.
A special train will run from Wa
terbury to Thomaston and return
| this evening for the accommodation
of members of the St Johns Musical
association who will give concert
in the Thomaston opera house under
the auspices of the Y. Z. s. Z. Il.
of the Methodist church.
The fourteenth annual convention
of the Connecticut Knights of Co
lumbus have adopted resolution
empowering State Deputy James T.
| Meskill to appoint committee Of
three to confer with the Right Rev
Michael Tierney, D. D., bisnop of
Hartford, with reference to the as
sistance the order might lend the
church authorities in the care and
disposal of orphan, neglected and
hayward children.
Excelsior council, No ?, o. u. A.
NJ. worked the first degree IN five
members last night. Preparation is
being made for the working of the
third degree on April l. Four
councils will be present from New
Haven and one each from Meriden,
Ansonia, Southington, Plainville and
New Britain. A large number OF
the state officers will be present, in
Guiding ex-State Chancellor Boom
of New London. The ceremonies will
be followed by an oyster supper. The
committee in charge of the affair
consists of James E. O'Neill, G. w.
Brouker, William Stewart. Webster
| O'Neill and Homer Bassett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
Advertising
Pays

Yes, we are sure buyers always
read advertisements. For instance
we mentioned in our ad last week
something about a talking machine
one of our customers had at his
home. Well, it happened that sew
eral men folks "tumbled to the
kind of a talking machine 1t was,
and the consequence was we hearo
from them. One man said our al
writer didn't know his business else
he would write whole page about
them. Another said they're all
right until they get wound up,
then, oh then, look out. Another
said the one he had was worse than
the kind they call cheap phono-
graphs" Another said the records
were costly. And so on. Therefore
we know ads are always read. Wen,
if this ad is read (and we feel sure
it will be), the reader will find we
are giving a good size hand lamp,
with chimney, burner and wick, with
one pound of our warranted nee
tasting tea, Coo per pound. And for
this week we will give a very neat
glass pickle dish with a POUND or
our fresh roasted coffee. Or course
if you come in to buy a glass of our
fresh buttermilk, cents per glass,
you can't get much of premium
with it, but we will give YOU our best
wishes and assure you it's healthy
drink and it's fresh ct
pHEI ANS II STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
Court Acme, f. Of A.
C. w. A., dressmaking.
Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. II.
Court Linden, No rs, F. of A.
Wadhams post, No 40, G. A. R..
Court Oregon, No 1873, F. of A.
Waterbury lodge, No 5,A.O.U.W.
Freundschafts loge, No s, o. d.
H. S.
Turks Haymakers association, No
10
Turks tribe, No 10, Improved o.
R, M.
Winona council, No 5, Junior o.
U. A. M. 5..
Friendly league, school of house
keeping, a. m. and p. m; first course
cookery 1880 p. m; domestic arts,
shirt waist suits p. NJ, dressmak-
ing 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
TheMi||er&PeckCo
Bargain Day, Friday.

DdlSdlH LAY, IlIudy.
AT $1.9S-Ladies' and misses coats,
from $500.
AT $1.9S-Ladies' Panama cloth
skirts, also fancy mixtures, from
$39S.
AT $29S-Ladies' silk waists, were
$500.
AT 49c-Child's coat, all lined. was
$500.
AT 19c-Children's sleeping garments,
We're 25c.
AT 17c-Children's kimonas, from 25c.
AT 7Ac-Long cloth, from Toe.
AT 5c-Brown twilled toweling, from
&c.
AT 9Sc-11-4 white light weight
blankets, from $149.
AT 39c-Bleached sheets 72x9O, from
Acc.
AT 121ac-Fine white piques, value
25c.
AT 1Oc-4O inch white lawn, from
121ac.
AT 15c-Men's silk neckwear, value
25c.
AT $1.25-Men's Elton cloth pajamas,
from $1.75.
AT 25c-Womens mercerized silk
Isle hose, from Soc.
At 10c-Children's ribbed seamless
hose, from 13c.
I AT 25c-2O inch floss pillows, from
35c.
AT SOC yard-Cooks linoleum, from
Soc.
AT 371ac-Ingrain carpet, all wool
filling, from SOC.
AT $2.19-Plush lap robes, extra
size, from $3.50.
AT $23.5O-9x12 Administer rugs,
slightly imperfect.
AT 25c-Nine bars laundry soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-12
-PENMANSHIF-
Prof. HOIIeX.

Teaches every pupil to write q fins.
rapid. business hand. In course Of
is private lessons, and no failures.
All kinds of pen work executed In
the highest degree Of art.
1877 BANK STREET.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
Civil Service Men Must Keep
0ut Of Politics
ORDER MUST Be OBEYED
PRESIDENT SENDS WARM TELE-
GRAM TO A. D. SANDERS OF THE
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPART
MENT, ASKING HIM TO STRICT
LY COMPLY WITH RULES.

Buffalo, N. z, Aug. 27.--A special
from Batavia gives the following as
the text of a telegram received by
Archie D. Sanders, internal revenue
collector, from President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay, on Monday last:
Am informed that notwithstanding
my telegram on Aug. 20. you are still
actively engaged in manipulating local
politics. I wish you to understand
distinctly that this you cannot do. as
shall retain none in service who does
not comply with strict rules Of the
department and my orders with regard
to the factional contests in the party.
If you will not comply with these or
ders, wire your resignation at once.
Wire answer inmed1ately.''
To this telegram Sanders is said to
have replied as follows:
Telegram received Conditions
complied with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
Ministers as soeiaIists.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 27-The
socialist members of New Jersey.
Maryland, Delaware and Connecticut
will perfect state organizations at a
meeting Of the Christian socialist fell
lowship commenced here today.
Among the speakers scheduled fcE
this afternoon are the Rev. James l..
Smiley OF Annapolis and the Rev.
DR.. Maurice Thomer of New. York.
The conference will adjourn over
tomorrow, and on Saturday afternoon
and evening the programme will be:
Christian Facts That Make for So
cialism, Rev Oliver G. Horsman,
First Baptist church. Morristown, NJ.
j.; Great Foyeryt in world Of
Plenty Rev. j. eC. EFogan.s Jersey
City NJ j.; The Pulpit ana Polit-
4cal upieavals, John All Wall, New
York city, What Socialism Hopes
to, Achieve, Rev Henry Frank, New
Thought church, New York. sun
day afternoon DIR. Long will speak
on The Fellowship, and John Spar
go, author OF numerous socialist
books, viii tell What Socialism Is
and What It Is Not. Mrs ]. g.,
Phelps Stokes (Rose Pastor Stokes)
will conclude the conference by
speaking on Charity From Social
ist View.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
ORE ASSAYS UP
into HUNDREDS
Entire Mountain Lined With
Gold Bearing Rock

Whitefish, Mont. Aug. 81 - This
week has been the scene OF what is
probably the nearest approach to a
mining stampede in Flathead county.
The excitement came when the news
was given out that assays from pros
poets located by the Micho brothers
showed rich values in gold, copper and
silver, and since then scores Of per-
sons have gone into the hills. One
assay secured showed values OF $500
ton In gold Other assays showed
lower gold values but were also rich
n copper and silver.
The whole mountain is scanned with
ledges OF mineral running In width
from six inches to Ave feet. Samples
Df the surface groupings brought back
have the appearance of being high
grade ore, some OF which may carry
ree gold. Many samples showing
,eaccck copper have also been secured
Charles f. Sirnons is the owner of a
valuable mining claim at Meadow
Creek, but was not aware that it~was
bis until a large quantity Of high
grade ore had been shipped from it.
Fhe mine was opened UP by John Hat
held, who together with everyone else
Ia the neighborhood thought it was on
vacant government land and subject
10 location until Simon had his ad-
Joining claim surveyed and it was
sound that Hatfields valuable discov-
sry was on simon's ground. Hatfield
viii berg1ven the proceeds OF the ship
ments that mad been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
FLOOD WATERS
RAPIDLY RECEDING


Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 27.Augusta to-
day was rapidly recovering from the
flood conditions OF yesterday and last
night. The water on the streets had
fallen until this afternoon the side
walks were practically clear and there
was no further danger Of loss to prop
erty Considering the fact that eight
feet Of water ran through the main
business and residence streets of the
city, that telephone and telegraph
communication was stopped, that no
train has been within mile of Au-
gusta for forty eight hours, it is re-
markable that there has not been great
financial damage and loss Of life.
The Associated Press established
headquarters eight miles outside or the
city, while the water was running
through the streets eight feet deep.
which prevented the publication OF
Augusta newspapers and destroyed
communication into the city proper.
At noon dispatches from Augusta
said that the water was falling at the
rate of an inch an hour and that the
streets would be clean by p. m.
All danger is past throughout the
flooded district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
CLAIMS WOMAN HAS
$g5 OF HIS CASH
GoTTFRIED LUNDIN, A MOOR
HEAD MAN, ACCUSES EsTELLA
RoTTs or STEALING HIS MON
Ey WHILE he WAS IN HER
ROOM.

Estella Bolts, a colored woman, and
an inmate of Madame Masseyss re-
sort, was arrested today charged with
stealing $95 in cash from Gottfried
Lundin, Moorhead man.
The story as it came out, when the
arrest was made. is that Lundin went
TO see the girl, taking a friend along
with him. 1t Is said that he left the
friend outside to await his return,
stating that he would be out in few
minutes. The friend hung around FOR
an hour and a half and then knocked
at the door and told the people In the
house to send Lundin out.
1t Is claimed that Lundin and the
girl both came to the door together
and that when they opened the door
the friend. who had been standing
outside, asked Lundfn IL he had his
money The girl Is said to have spok y
en- up and answered that he did not.
stating that she herself had the money
and intended to keep 1t so that Lundin
would not lose ii.
Lundin claims that he went back
two days after this and the girl re-
fused again to give 1t to him, saying
that ne would spend It al in Moor
head Lundin claims that he went
back i third tirne and that the girl
then denied that she ever had the
money.
The case came before Judge Miller,
but change Of venue was taken bp
Attorney M. Al. E1lIdreth. who is act
iYag sor the defendant, and IL Will now
come before Judge Ryan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
Thirteen Unknown Persons Are
Drowned
PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY
FIRE AT AUGUSTA, GA, ADDS TO
THE MISERY AND SUFFERING
WATER REACHES DEPTH OF
EIGHT FEET nv THE BUSINESS
SECTION.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 27.-It is report
ed that about dozen deaths have re-
suited from drowning during yester-
day last night and today only one,
however, is all that has been confirmed
UP TO 1 o'clock this afternoon
The Nixon Grocery Co.'S wholesale
warehouse, the Georgia railroad ware
house and string of cars on the
Southern railway in Hamburg, S. c.,
just across the river from Augusta,
were destroyed by fire. last night. Ac-
cording to reports here the bridge OF
the Charleston & Western CaroIin
railroad at Sandbar Ferry, about
three and one half miles below the
city, has been washed away.
The Georgia side approach to the
North Augusta bridge has also been
washed away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY
@. A. r. Delegates viii Depart in
Special Car for Minneapolis on
That Day.

Most OF the members of the Grand
Army OF the Republic who will rep
resent this city at the national en-
campment which will be held in To-
ledo, o., will leave Fargo tomorrow
for Minneapolis where they will take
special car with other members OF
the G. A. R. from other parts Of the
state. Col. e. G. Gearey, Sr., and wife
viii leave here tomorrow morning. DIR.
S. J. Hill and wife, Colonel Cummings
and wife and w. C. Laizure viii leave
here tomorrow evening.
Besides those going in the special
car from Minneapolis another delega-
tion from the western part of the state
will leave Duluth for Toledo by the
way Of the lakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
FATAL SHOOTING
AT MILES CITY

Miles City, Mont, Aug 27,--Nornan
Thetford of this city, was shot early
yesterday morning by piano player
named Hosp. The shooting occurred
in front OF frankie Blair's place in
the red light district. Hosp was the
piano PLAYER in the Blair place and
the two men got into a quarrel early
In the evening. but the details OF the
shooting affair could not be learned
Hosp used an automatic revolver and
fired four shots, two of which took
effect in Thetford's stomach The VIC
tim was hastened at once to hospital
and an examination shows that he
cannot live.
Hosp was Immediately placed under
arrest, but will not talk OF the shoot
ing on the advise of his attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
FARM HAND IS
SHOT BY negro

Ellendale. N. D.. Aug. 27.-while q
parry Of hobos were engaged in a crap
game just north of Cakes. Cicero Gain
er, colored man, and Raymond Ed
ling became involved in a quarrel in
which Gamer shot Edling through
the right leg with a revolver. IL ia
srid that Edling was assaulting the
colored man with an iron bar when
the shot was fired. The balance OF
the crowd threatened to lynch Gamer
and he started out in a westerly di-
rection to evade them. The authori-
ries in Cakes were informed of the
affair and Gamer was pursued and
captured after he had forded the
James river Without returning to
Oakes he was Immediately brought 10
Ellendale by Deputy Sheriff HUFFMAN
in an automobile and lodged in the
county JAIL 1t Is reported that Ed
lings wound is not dangerous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
End Comes at His Home IN
Madison
WELL KNOWN STATESMAN
SECOND STROKE OF PARALYSIS
SAID TO BE THE cAUsE-sERv.
ED IN PRESIDENT cLEvE-
LANDS CABINET AS POST
MASTER GENERAL.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 27-Col. w. F.
Villas, one Of the pioneer settlers OF
Wisconsin. and who served during the
last Cleveland administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland, died here at 1O:45
o'clock this morning.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock, while the
nurses were administering a bath to
the patient, they noticed that he weak
ened very quickly and an attempt was
made to reach the doctor, but Colonel
Villas died before he could be located
DR.. Charles H. Villas, of New York,
who has been staying at the home, was
not present at the death.
DR.. Fox believes that the Immediate
cause of death was a second stroke
of paralysis.
Col. VIM F. Villas suffered cerebral
hemorrhage early on the morning of
July 20, at his home in Madison
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
BODIES OF DEAD
Miners RECOVERED

McAllister, Okla, Aug. "a. When
the rescuers had completed their work
at Haileyville II miles east Of
here, where disastrous explosion oc-
CURED yesterday, 80 dead bodies had
been removed The last body was
taken out at an early hour this
morning.
It is now believed that the last man
has been accounted for and that there
are no other bodies in the mine. When
the mine was finally cleared of smoke
late yesterday evening nineteen Of the
dead miners were found with f1ve
mules, huddled together in one Of the
entrances mile from an opening
They STARTED toward the fire instead
Of making detour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
GOV. FORT MAKES
LARGE THREAT

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 27.-In start
ling proclamation issued here today
from the summer capitol, Governor
Fort declares that unless the excise
Law is observed in Atlantic city. which
he calls "the saturnalia of vice. next
Sunday and all saloons and cages
closed tightly. he will call in an ex-
traordinary session of the legislature
and may send the New Jersey state
troops to the famous resort, declar-
ing that city to be under martial law.
This is the most drastic action which
has ever been taken to enforce a gen
eral law in New Jersey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-08-27
Bryan on Bank Issue.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. William
J. Bryan will deliver one Of the prin-
cipal speeches Of his campaign here
today the subject selected being the
guarantee Of bank deposits as enun-
ciated in the party platform. Mr..
Bryan considers this issue a highly
important and vital one and believes
that it will appeal to thousands of
republican and independent voters.
1t Is stated that movement has been
set on foot to form national cam
paign organization OF persons who
have lost money through bank fail
ures.
Democrats from all parts of Kan
sas began pouring into the capital
this morning to greet the candidate
and the Nebraskan Will be given a
great ovation when he appears on
the platform to deliver his speech.