davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
PLAN TO MOB DUKE FAILS.
German Socialists Then Have Fight
With the Police.

Berlin. Jan. pa socialist ferment
akin to that which is going on here is
agitating other cities. A demonstration
at Brunswick late last night led to a
serious fight between the police ana a
socialist mob numbering nearly 1000 per-
sons.
1t is stated that it was planned TO en-
trap the Duke of Mecklenburg. the re-
gent. when he was leaving the Court
Theater but ne was forewarned and left
the building by a private entrance at the
end of the first act.
Near midnight. realizing that it had
missed its prey, the mob attacked the
police with stones. whereupon the latter
charged with their swords. Scores were
wounded
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
FORAKER NOT WORRIED.
Says Dropping Out Of Harding Is
but One Lost,

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 22-Senator For
aker this evening gave out the following
statement regarding the desertion of his
cause by former Lieut.. Gov Harding.
L am greatly surprised by the action
OF Mr.. Harding. / had no idea that he
thought Of taking any such step. !
supposed he, in common with all my
other friends, not only knew. but ap-
proved. the position I had taken in regard
to the call for primaries. that the terms
and conditions Of the call were illegal
and so burdensome as 10 make COM
pliance with their requirements practi-
cally impossible.
"He is entitled to his own views, but
in this case, as in all other cases. it is
simply one man dropping out. The con
test will go on all the same"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
Dies in Mexican Prison.

Mexico City. Jan. 23.-John Madden. an
American mining man, who assassinated
DR.. j. ". King, an American physician,
OF Oaxaca, about four years ago, and was
convicted and sentenced 20 be shot. died
in prison at Oaxaca yesterday. Sentence
Of death was deferred from time to time
until his life ended through natural
causes
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
BATONYI FEARS FOR LIFE.
Former Riding Master Makes Odd Re
quest Of Town Council.

Newport, r l.. Jan. 23.-Aurel Batonyi
has made a peculiar request Of the town
council of Middletown, and the residents
Of the town are wondering whether or
not Mr.. Batonyi is in fear that his life
is i'm danger.
The communication from Mr. Batonyi
is in substance to the effect that IF any
thing happened to him while away from
Newport or Middletown. his attorneys in
New York should be notified.
Recently Mr. Batonyi purchased the
Fales farm in Middletown near that of
Mrs Batonyi and he intends stocking the
farm at once, though at present he is not
in Newport
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
Would Avert Catastrophe
War Department

Washington. Jan 2 l8s
NJ Dear Parsons: J am aware that 2ou
and many other friends q mine in New
YORK State who are also friends of Gov.
Hughes have hel,ated az % the course 20
pursue in respect 10 the Republican u0mina-
ton for the Presidency.
wish you and them 10 know that, as far
as I am Concerned there should he no en-
baHassment In this regard I have uniform
ly urged friends Of mine not % attempt 20
divide ia my interest the delegation from
auy state which has d candidate Of lis oun.
Since Gov. Hughes has indicated his VIII
inuess 20 ACCEPT the Republican noE.ins-
tion, now make the same request of you
and ms other friends in your state. More
over. would greatly deprecste a contest
which might mpsnl Republican victory IL
New Yors in N0Fember
Anything that I can do to avoid this I an
anxious % do. Yery sincerely y0us.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24

To-Day at Sloans, l401 @ st.. II a. m.
and ?. m. VIII witness important sales
in the McComas sale, including tFa Stieff
upright piano, rare old prints. fine ma
hOgany furniture. rare books and rugs.
skin robes, rosewood bedroom suite sill
yer, plate, silks and embrOidpries from
the Chinese Minister. ornaments. mirrors,
CuriOs. &c.
An absolute auction worth attending.
Rooms comfortable and seats provided
No pOstp0nement on account Of weather
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
Allows New York Friends
to Support Hughes.
WRITES PARSONS
Would NOtDiyide States with
FaVOrite Sons.
MIGHT IMPERIL VICTORY

Letter to Representative Herbert
Parsons Releases Advocates from
Aiiesiance-AppIfes 10 Any state
Which Has Its Own Candidate.
Anxious to Avert Defeat at Polls
on Election Day by Reason Of Dis
sensiOns Within the Party Ranks.
Believes Hughes Entitled 10 state.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
much colder to-day, with fresh
to brisk northwesterly winds.
Tomorrow fair; not quite so
cold.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages TELEGRAPHIC.
-Four Firemen Die in Baltimore Blaze
1-Uncle sam Halts Haiti Revolt
Waters and Police Put Sophs to Rout
Bryan on the Paramount Issue.
3-Chicago Police Club Psraders.
S-ThaW Trial Nearing Close.
l0-News Of Maryland and Virginia.
LOCAL.
1-BrOWnSOn'S Views Sent 10 Congress.
president Greets the Judiciary.
Shower of Money to Junior Republic.
STANDARD oil Again or Rack.
70 New Mix Law Drafted.
and Drys Before Commissioners
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
UNCLE SAM HALTS
REVOLT IN HAITI
Government SeiZeS Arms In
tended for Insurgents.
AGENT BUNGLED WORK
Caught in the Act of Shipping
Iron" and Cement

These Innocent Commodities Are
Found to he 2,0OO Rifles and 2OO,-
coo Cartridges by secret Service
Men in New YOrk-AmericaR Con-
sui Dismissed for Completely, and
International Trouble Is Feared.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24

Telegraph operators or cable
engineers are not put in com
maRd of cable ships. nor are
pOstmasters put in command of
mail steamers.
4 battle ship can with prOpriety
tiiieTy officers are not fitted for
the command of them.
Ii must not be forgotten that "a
ship il an Illuminate object and
requires at all times "a competent
officer I'm command 10 Insure the
safety of the vessel at sen.
ADMIRAL BROWNSON.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
BALTIMORE BLAZE
COSTS -FOUR LIVES
Firemen Are Killed When
Walls Crumble.
CHIEF HORTON Is DYING
Veteran Fire Fighter Fatally
Injured in the Crash.

Flames Originate in Printing shop
and Rapidly Spread To Other Build
inEs-COIIiEiOn of Two Engines Re
spending to Alarm Seriously In
May BE Dead in the Ruins.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
New Day Train 30 Piftsburn

With Pullman drawing-room parlOr car.
via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leaves New
nion Station. Washington, at 1910 a. m.
and arrives Washington at p. m No
change Of cars. Dining Car from Harris
burg.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
BROWNSON'S VIEWS
GIVEN TO CONGRESS
Tells Why He Objected to
DR.. Rixey'S Plan.
PRECEDENTS ARE CITED
Memorandum Not PubliShedsby
the President.

Information Comes as Result of
mirRI COnVerse's Opinions on Dis
pute support BrOwnSOR-COntrO-
veTsy Grows Ont Of Report of
Joint Medical Board.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
baltimore and Return. SI.25,
HaEtfuaOrP and Ohio r. II

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
both ways. both days except the Royal
Limited. City offices. 1n7 G ST and 619
ia. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
Tried to Ship Arms.

On January 7, the day before the
sraecia was scheduled 10 sail. a man
appeared at the custom house to make
declaration Of a shipment by c. Merriam
Z Co. to Gonaives, according to the law
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24


New York. Jan. 23.-Because Joseph NJ.
Giordanf. STAMP collector and dealer in
ordinary tfr,as and rs,oI,tions,y aoonr
n, oocasfo,s Ios+ ,.f. ,..,., - d. ,-itt,.,,
.
'''N','' '''' o',''''''.'''' " ''O '''' 'eu W
sur things up IN Haiti under the leader
slip OF Gen, Juneau on January 10 are
sAy about -v-V rifles and -J9WO rounds of
ammunition.
These mainsprings Of any weu-ordered
Haitian revolution are now in the hands
of the United States Score, eer,-fc, aca,,ts
IN tbie .it,. and ,,is.,1..; nh. ,..,l.,.-.,
I'm tba -ror,be I,-t Nod. .... 1T.
Of ,.+t,..-.-- II. .,, rI......
''o''S 'i '''e "e-
'''''''' vi - s'''uss ''' cents Ainefi-
VIII l''''''''S nave TO lace
'ie more serious charge of violating in
Jen7uonal neutrality laws before he is
clear.
Through information which Chief VII.
kfe. Of the Secret s.,.,.i.. f,. vvashiuo+a,,
allowed fl, b..,-,. ,.,,t,t. -. .,.-
,,.f.,r.. -...-,- .., ,,....,..-'.,.
.,.....- '7 o.
IN ana MS
connection WITH iae latest outbreak in
manu. 0oU'u DE- traced IL became evident
- '''s 1''''s se 'oused against hm last
Monday by the Secret Service bureau in
this city was only the nominal accusation
brought forward In him and that his o.
fo~r IN gat t,. aoe -fs.- ..,., .f... -...---
os .,.........
- ~ '''',. '' '''''''' "i''" S''''eu IoF
''l''' '.S' d" il"''i'h port on January $.
was the real object of the watchful gov
ernmcnt agents soliciude
Others Are Iuvotvpd
Through letters and ,..,.-. ...ts., 49,
local secret sar,fca mon so,,,, -
Gford9ni.s .ffsats ot rf- t....l 90
T-u7arsor ,I... -. ''' at -''
Hsfrf and ,rf- .-...r.... '',
I'm raa ,,r.z..,, --...r...5
gE..-r.- ,rs-. ''o' e'lleIIl
Port 80 g DIT 'i'e
have haer s.,r,,...-.,-, l'' ''u 70
,,g+ ~ ''tl ''Si'''sSed from MS
60. i'e l''i 'i'eht AT Wash
80 III. - ','e 'e'eiatlons brought
- o''o' ,i'li'' correspondence. The
60. "eu '' 90 out from the
'''l 'e'' bureau IN Washington to-
ua| tAaJ II a charge Of violation of the
neutrality laws is placed against Gfor-
daui there win no otbs~. - .1...--.-.
who will he cs1,od 80 '--'7 CUNT
.,..,,z,+il,,-. '''A"ei u lhe same
'"' u"liiiei5 arrest OF the revolution
Any agent here I'm New York and his fail
uTe to ship the munitions Of war chat
the secret service r,.,, 49, -,
cate thar a sa,.fl,,., 1.1f--,.. 'd '''N'-
C,a, T..-,....- '''9''' "aS cast upon
'7'' . Juneau revolution the minute it
's i"a"8uIated. The agents Of the
government have every reason IN haIiar,
that before ne suspected thar b. No.
watched Gi.-dani b,a -.tl.5
contents I'm t5,o ~ ,.'7 i'''-
tha,- co,,r,5 ..,.-.-,. -, ''po'"1 ihaJ
g. '''o arms ana ammuni-
'' ''0 steamer Traecia
IL was on that date at that port that
Juneau's supporters started their onara
houffe manipulation Of the ethics NJ 1ifs
liberty. and happiness in Haiti wfst
eject may have been produced upon me
enthusiastic reyoIuuonIsts when the Graa-
ella sailed into port without the slnews Of
war Is not matter that bothers the
secret Service department
Some time not 80.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
SOPHS PUT 70 ROUT
Police and Walters Beat and
Kick Students.
ATTACK FRESHMEN BANQUET
Second-year Wen at University Of
Pennsylvania Fail Ignomlniousiy
and Youths VaiBIy Cling TO Police
men To Escape Rain of Blows from
the Employees Of Restaurant.

Philadelphia. Jan adapting tactics
employed by students i'm rusbes. a squad
of policemen and score Of walters to-
night completely routed $50 members Of
the sophomore class Of the University Of
Pennsylvania who attempted to break up
a freshmens banquet at Euglers res
taurant.
A score of students arrested. half a
hundred with cut heads and bruised
bodies and 500 worth of damaged glass
ware and china are tile results % the
fray. For days the sophomores have de-
clared they would kIdnap Henry II. Mus
ser. president Of the freshman class. and
break up the dinner
Tonight after the freshmen had gath
cred in the restaurant, the sophomores
descended on the building. They divided
their forces into three parties and at a
given signal simultaneous entrance was
effected. one party took their lives in
their hands by dropping to the restaurant
roof from windows of the Land Title
building. A second group entered by the
rear fire escape. and a third by the regu-
lar entrance.
Police Use Clubs on Sophs.
Once IN the banquet room, they rushed
the freshmen and then a scene Of Wild
est disorder occurred. Tables laden with
glass and silverware were overturned and
many heads were punched, eyes black
ened. and dinner coats torn to shreds
The manager Of the restaurant sent a
riot call TO city hall. and a squad Of
police rough-housed the sophs. using
clubs where resistance was offered.
Meanwhile nearly every one of the res
taurant employees had lined upon the
stairs to watch the fight. The police
formed a line and passed the students
down As they descended they ran a
gantlet Of blows and kicks from the en-
ployes until the street was reached. Some
Of the sophomores, seeing their class
mates beaten on the way down the steps.
clung desperately to the policemen. and
some had their hands bitten. The riot
lasted half an hour.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
s1.25 10 baltimore and Return.

Ever Saturday and Sunday via PennsyI-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night All regular trains
except Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
Must Preserve discipline.
Might Iniure Stumbling.

Finally, the military and other professional in
sight afforded the persons on board hospital shrs
Of the feet operations. plans. bases in times of
peace, and particularly 80 in time Of war might be
used 10 cur great injury and result most upfort,
natey for the success of or forces we're such op1r
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24

Continued on Page 5, Column g.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24

ViOIets. soc Per Bunch;
Best Carnations, 81 per dozen. Blacks
tone. 14th and II SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
Continued on Page 4, Column 3.
FlIoridn md CnroIl,n Rc.n-.-

Best reached by Seab0ard Air Line Ry
Three daily trains. Office, 142l Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24

j. II. Small & Sens. Florists,
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
BRYAN ON THEISSUES
Question Is. Shall Trusts or
the People Rule?
TARIFF REFORM IS FAVORED
In T0-day's Issue of the Commoner.
NebrHskHn VIII Discuss Policies of
the I've Big Parties-Says Favorit-
ism for Few or Justice for All Is
the Paramount Issue.


.,-..-.--,.- ''''''' y" =
,-.- i'' al ''s1 uSsss a1
-.
10
Ia'
" ''''j'i''! 'i lhe american peo-
PIE. "ld inc one problem for Democracy
IS 10 convince them that Republican lead
ers are impotent to bring il about.
There is no fnconsfstancy I'm tho r~se-
er+.-fo, ~ +bfs o,,ss+fo- sro,o -.
...-rr-.s...
anu ''7 ''' ''''i'
'- '.7 '"''' '''S' o"' '"e'e is an Issue
more fundamental than either OF these,
and is involved in all Of them IT is.
"ShaH the government be administered
bv the naopla in the INTEREST of r1e whole
r.so,le o~ shall fr bs ,5,,i,f.+.~..z g.
=,
'''0'0 mum
''e lew 'Nlo-7" e-1-o" ana INe COT
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
Continued on Page :. Column {
start n Bank Account with

START u DUNK Account Win
Union Trust Co. in its new banking house,
10th and II SITS. Every banking Convcu-
lenCe; interest paid on all accounts En-
der supervision Of L. S. Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24

Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
At EcksteinS from L 10 2. Ill2 n. Y. ave.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-12
DIED..

Mrs. Gust Anderson. of Viking.
died at her home last SATURDAY.. after
three weeks sickness from LaGrippe
and implication Of diseases.
Mrs. Anderson was born in
Sweden. April H. 1862. She came
to Warren in 1881 and was married
to her husband the following year.
thev making their home in Viking.
where they have resided ever since.
The deceased was kind and in
dulgent wife and mother and was
held in high esteem by everyone in
the neighborhcod where she lived.
Her husband has been an invalid for
years, and he will feel her taking
away most keenlv. Besides the hus-
band. she leaves also seven sons and
one daughter, most of them grown
up, to mourn her loss, their names
being Charley. Axel. Henry, Arthur
Aleck. Ivar. Dagny. and Robert.
Two brothers. Adolph and Swante
Larson, and one sister, Mrs. O. G..
Soistedt, and other relatives, also
mourn her death.
The funeral was conducted yester-
day from the Swedish Mission church
bv Rev. Werner Drotts. and was
largely attended by relatives neigh
bOrs and friends.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-12
Local News

Miss Anna Erickson. visied friends
in Stephen last Sunday and Monday.
No mistake about it.: the Golden
Rule furnishes the goods and makes
the prices.
The Misses Annie Nelson and
Annie Simonson left this morning
for Larimore. N. D.
John Remmen, the liveryman of
Sandridge. was here Monday dis
posing of carload of wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ostrom went to
Viking Tuesday evening to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Gust Anderson,
who is an aunt of Mrs. Ostrom.
G. A. Sustad, deputy county audi
tor left for Viking Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Gust
Anderson.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Forsberg last Satur-
day evening. Mother and child are
getting along nicely.
I will trade farms in Swift or
jacobson County. Minnesota, for a
good hardware or merchandise busi-
ness. Land at actual cash value.
Address Box l8. Danvers. MINI.
Mrs. John Steinkopf, Of McCrea,
is i'll at the Warren hospital. Her
aged mother arrived this week from
Buffalo Lake. Minn.. to visit and
nurse her back to health.
Peter Larson, of Rankin, ILL.,. ar
rived last Friday to look after his
farming interests and visit with his
son. s. A. Larson. of Farley town
ship.
Nels Malm was in town a few
hours this evening being on his way
to Crookston to visit son who is
student at the agricultural school
and another son who is an e]ectri
clan at Moorhead.
Drs. Wattam and Bratrud visited
the state sanatarium for consump
tives at Walker last Friday. The!
found the Institution In full running
order. and with % patients, most o
whom had been sleeping out door
all winter and seemed to enjoy it.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-12

Van Brunt Drills and Seeders all
sizes at Lundgren. Wittenst en- & Co.
Julius J. Olson went to Thief
River Falls Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Nelson visited
at Oslo Saturday.
Albert Golden was at Grand For ks
Friday.
You will find your wants at the
Golden Rule Store at bottom prices.
Carl J. and Oscar A. Monberg. of
Vega. are in the city today.
Joe Durand, of Stephen, was a
Warren visitor last night.
Simon Anderson, of West Valley.
is in town today.
A. o. Brink came in from Viking
Friday by team. Said the roads
were soft.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair and Mrs.
T. Wees returned Friday from a
visit at Grand Forks.
John L. Sandberg, one of Vegas
progressive young farmers, is in
town today.
Bring YOUR produce to the Golden
Rule. We allow the top of the
market for choice stock.
E. F. Krause. Of MINNEAPOLIS. re-
presenting the Northwestern
National Ins. Co.. is in the city
today.
John Olson. rural mail carrier at
Drayton, passed through here Satur-
day on his way to Foldahl for a visit
at the Bergstrom home.
Putnam Spaulding, of Oslo. spent
Sunday last with Warren friends AND
every evening since. What can the
attraction be?
Keep your valuable papers in q
safe place by renting safety de-
poist box in the vault of the First
| National Bank.
A crowd of young folks drove out
to the home of John L. Olson, il
McCrea, last evening and enjoyed
themselves for few hours will
games and partaking of dainty re
freshments.
Mrs. VIM. F. Head entertaine'
about ten of her Rebekah sister
Monday evening in a very pleasan
manner. About 7:3O o'cloc
the ladies were given a sleigh rid
about the city by Mr.. Head, afte
which they wre driven to the hospt
able Head home north of town
Cards music and dancing formed tn
principal diversions of the evening
An oyster stew was served abou
eleven O'Clock, when little later th
guests were taken back home, havin
} spent one of the most enjoyable ev'
nings of the season.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-12
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
e. Hanson, Pastor.

On Sunday at 1880 p. M, Rev. F.
Seltz, of Thief River Falls will con-
duct English services in the church
at Warren. All are cordially invited.
The pastor will hold services at
the following places: Comstock, at
1880, at the home of Ole Hanson
MrcCrea, at 3, at Horgan's school
house: Radium at 8, in the English
language.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

The Quarterly services will be held
next Sunday morning and evening.
The pastor will administer the
sacrament at the morning service.
The public is invited
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-12
SCAND. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Q. J. Rynning, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at lO:3O a..
m. and 1870 .. m. Sunday School at
2 O'Clock. Next week Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
there will be services each evening
at 7:45 O'Clock. Rev. A. Andrea
sen, of Crookston, will preach each
evening this week.
The LADIES' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. H. I. Golden. at
O'Clock Wednesday.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-12
SEWDISH MISSION.
ChaS. A. Jacobson, Pastor,

O11dS. n. JaCOUSUu, T8SCUI.
There will be services morning and
evening. Sunday school at noon.
Rev. Jacobson will preach. A cordial
welcome to all!
Confirmation class meets at the
church on Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-12
The Churches.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
E. O. Chelpren Pastor.

= = III u C11e1RIeu. Z dSUUT. ="
Services will be held in the Vega
church next Sunday at 10:3O a. m.
Services in the Warren church at
1880 p. NJ.
Services will be held at Bloom wood
Saturday. March 2lst. at 80 p. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
WARS ARE TO BE FOUGHT IN THE AIR German Emperor Orders Air.
 ships Built AERIAL CAVALRY IS IDEA Suggestion That Donation of 6,5oo,oo Marks Be Given Inventor Count Zeppelin Meets With Pop
 ular Favor.
By MALCOLM CLARK,

Berlin, August 1.-Before the outbreak of the next war, whenever that may come, the Kaiser will have added what fighting forces Since the successful flights of the Zeppelin airships the Ger man government has ordered 12 military airships built, which are to be ready for flight and fight by next spring. At the coming Kaiser maneuvers from Septem- Der to g, at Saarburg, five dirigible air ships will be used
 Speaking of the usefulness of dirigible balloons to armies in the field, Major Gross, chief of the German military air ship department, said the other day:
 Hitherto generals have primarily used cavalry to ascertain the position of the enemy and the movements of hostile troops. It Is also we'll known that at the beginning of each campaign each general sends swarms of spies to report to him what form the enemy's plans are assuming.
 When airships can sail safely for long distances they will render invalua ble service in this respect Experience, of course, can alone teach us the exact functions of an airship in watching hos tile forces. but we may safely predict today that officers aboard aerial ves- sel will be able to observe the move ments of large bodies of troops as they march through the country, while 1t will further be possible to estimate the num- Der Of troops conveyed by any given railroad.
 By watching the number of trains dis patched to a startegic destination off eers will be able to see which stretches of the country are free from the enemys troops, thereby facilitating in a remark able degree the movements of their own side
 We may, by airships not merely inn prove, but bring to the point of perfec- tion the observation of the movements of a hostile force.
 The sIlPpestiop moda hu the city of