davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-23
DARING DIAMOND
THEFT in GOTHAM

New York, Oct rs. The New York
police force Is searching today for the
daring robbers who last night shot
Maurice Tanneholz after robbing the
jewelry store OF III Tanneholz Of dia-
nonds valued at $4,000. No trace OF
the robbers has yet been found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-23
n. c. PASSENGER Accent Here.

II. S. Gray. travelling passenger
agent OF the Illinois Central lines,
spent Friday In the city looking after
the interests Of his road. The Illinois
Centraps through service to Florida is
proving to be a winner with the trav-
cling public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-23

Chicago StocE<yards Report.
Hogs estimated 10000; left over A.
s12; prospects slow at yesterdays av-
erage. Light $5.10@5.70; heavy $3.50
500; mixed $5.25@6.00; rough S5.25@
5.45.
Cattle $500; prospects slow and
weak.
Sheep 5000; prospects steady.
Receipts at Omaha.
Hogs 1890; cattle LOO; sheep 1.5OO,
Receipts at Kansas City.
Hogs 5000; cattle 1000; sheep 5000.
Receipts at South st. Paul.
Hogs 5000; steady bulk sales $1,000
S.25; top price $3.50.
Cattle 1000; slow and weak.
Sheep 5000; steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-23
HIDES AND FRS

Quoted by 5olles and Rogers. ana
Broadway.
Hide market reached a high ,.,,a,.
advise prompt Shipment.
@. s. cured hides. all
weights 10 O .os
@. s. cured bull hidsr .o7AO 0su
g. s. cured size brand
g. s. cured calf. to
1S pounds ...... .13A@ -
800. ,,x. 800 ........' SO
Aa'is'w, aouSn 1855. %
Horse hides ......... LEO a 90
Bolles & Rogers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-23
ATTORNEYS ARE
NAMED TO DEFEND
JUDGE POLLOCK IN DISTRICT
COURT APPOINTS ATTORNEYS
TO DEFEND ALLEGED GRIM
INALs WHO CANNOT HIRE
THEIR OWN COUNSEL.

Judge G. A. Pollock today appointed
attorneys to defend the persons now
confined in the Cass county Jail who
will have their hearings at the No
.vember term OF court.
Following is the list Of appoint
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-23
Chicago Receipts.

ShSGSO nSCSIPSSs
Wheat 81 cars, last year "a cars;
corn 106 cars, last year 277 cars; oats
179 cars, last year 275 cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat 337 cars, last year. 2s1 cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat 21e cars, last year 1876 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat 353 cars, ,ast year 81 cars.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis privileges, Dec. wheat
Puts $1.O0R calls $1.O1h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Egart Of Valley
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF STATE FEDERATION
OF IDAHO.
Edited by Mrs. Byrd Trego, Of Blackfoot.
OF IDAHO

3 .ri y 4 d.
The following paper Think
aobut it, was read In May, 1907.
The writer was Ill when the date for
producing 1T came and it was only
through the kindness of Mrs. Frank
Mitchell that the club heard 1t. Some
of the members and visitors were
generous in words OF commentator
but half the credit belonged to Mrs.
Mitchell for presenting SO well any
good points it may have contained.
There was request to have 1t pub
lished last winter, but our columns
were then crowded with matter Of
more Importance. Should the detail
of the first three OF four paragraphs
prove tiresome, the reader may pass
them and loose only the result Of an
investigation of local conditions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-07
THE OFFENDING GIRL
Contributed

The question Of what we shall do
with the girl offenders Is a most diff
ficult one to answer. Where the girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
DAyILA IS WARNED
sALvADOR,s PART IN HONDURAS
 REVOLUTION.
Salvador Advised Her Sister Republic of the Invasi0n and Advised That Frontier be Guarded
 Closely.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, July l7.-An official statement which has been issued regarding the revolu- tion in Honduras. sets forth that on June 10 the Salvadorean Government informed President Davlla of Hondu- ras that preparations were being made for an invasion of that Republic in Salvador in favor of ex-President Man. uel Bonilla.
 guarded closely. On June 2, General Caracmo was arrested while proceed Ing to the frontier A proclamation announcing himself as leader of the revolutionary forces and urging the neonle to rise. was found in his pos- sesston. General Carcamo was inc nrisoned and is stiii being held here.
 Salvador then issued orders to the military governors to imprison all Hon. durans found proceeding in the direc- tJov If inc frontier. A few~days later Ssta,is were furnished to Honduras re- esrding the reported probable seces- sion of government supporters and of- sctsis a. various points in Honduras as r,s1l ss information on the plan of attack. which was to take place on July 5.
 that line frontier town of Graetas had hnan raptured by the insurgents under Daniel Lopez. and after that the town oS Choleuteca Lopez proclaimed that ba had the support of Salvador, but presIdent Davila has been assured from here that this is false
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
10 VOTE FOR TAFT
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS TO JOIN
 REPUBLICAN RANKS.
Judge Tsft Receives Letters Every nay From southerD penocrata Promihinw Him TheiR Vote
 and Support.

Hot Springs. Va. July t7--Democrats of many Southern States are writing William H. Taft declaring their pur- pose to vote for him and to devote whatever may be in their power to secure his election.
 Letters of this kind form one of the most interesting features of MT. Taft's daily increasing mail, From Demo- crats in Maryland. Kentucky. Tennes- see, North Carolina and Georgia he has letters assuring him that in the belief of the writers those States will give their electoral votes to the Re- publican ticket in the coming election. While Mir. Taft reads the letters with interest, he receives information that there is hope of carrying Georgia with a feeling that on the part of the writ CT the wish is father to the thought. Intense feeling against the policies of Hoke Smith in that State is looked upon as the foundation of the bitter {. ness of Georgia Democrats toward the election of Bryan as they loo kupon Bryan and Smith as representing the same Ideas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

City late this afternoon in his auto mobile to investigate conditions, but he could see nothing out of the ordinary around the prisons and returned to the city more satisfied.
 One company was kept in the city resting on arms.
 Colonel HIgdon remained in his of- Aces, directing forces and swearing in large number Of deputies.
 Many of the soldiers in the first par ty which left the city after o'clock this afternoon walked all around Pratt City early tonight and the citizens of that. place looked at them su silence. There were no 5eers from miners or others the presence of the troops be- ing taken seriously. The troops at PrAtr City heard ali kinds Of rumors as 10 strikers being assembled and that an attack would be made. Arn- munstion was distributed.
 Gowarnor Conner was at the city hall late this afternoon locking at and talking to the military men. advising them to be calm. Injured men were brought to the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
TO ADVANCE RATES
EXECUTIVE OFFTCERs OF SOUTH
 ERIN RAILROADS CONFER.
Advance Tn Freight Rates win Bs From Four to Ten Centa Per Hundred Pounds, Effective
 September

Louisville. Ky. July 17--That freight rates should be advanced In the terri tory of the Southern Freight Associa- ton and the Southeastern Mississippi Valley Association. which takes In all of the territory south of the Ohio River. and east of the Mississippi Riv- CT. was decided on at the meeting of the executive officers of all of the rafI- road systems interested. which closed today
 The advance was decided on after four to ten cents hundred pounds horizontally to correspond with the advance decided on by the Southwest ern Freight Association recently
 The advance fas decided on after considerable opposition on the part of railroad executives, who maintained that an advance of rates at the present time was inpolitic. but this opposi- ton was finally won over by the argu- ment that in order to meet the various increased expenses, an increase in rates was. absolutely necessary.
 The clerical forces of the railroads interested are Quartered in Louisville temporarily. working out the tarifxs. It ts considered probable that the tar- ifkg will not be in shape for ding be- fore August |. sad in accordance with the reuuffeFnents o1 the 1UfeFatate Commerce Confusion compelling rates to be fled thirty days prior to be- coming effective. the new rates will not be in force until September l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

the expensive seats are uncovered so that while the occupants of the shit- ling and six pence benches are sitting in drenchins rain, the costly covered are empty.
 The newspapers teem with suggest ions for attracting the public, but as the management is divided between the directors of the Franco British ex. hibiticn and the Olympic Council, there Is little chance of any effective remedy being adopted before it is too late to save the situation.
 It was rumored last night that Tom Longboat. the Canadian Indian runner. had met with an accident while train ing in Ireland. which would prevent him from competing in the Marathon race. which is to be run July 24. While the runlor has not been confirmed, Manager Crocker, of the Canadian team, in reply to an inquiry. said:
 Tt is reported that Longboat ran in- to a wagon and was slightly injured"
 Today's issue of The Sporting Life has an interview with John F. Fiana- gan. Of the Irisb-AInerican Athletic Club, who says:
 T am delighted by the manner in which the games are being conducted. It is q pleasure to compete here: there ia such scrupulous fairness shown to everybody. would willingly be tried for my life by the jndges of the Olym- piad. It is a fair field and no favor for anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
HowARp rs A cANpIpATE.
Aaabama Man Wants Nomination { - Hearst Party.


 '. Hearst Party.
 Birmingham, July T.--(SpeciaL) )- M ". Howard of Fort Payne. former Congressman from the Seventh Ala hama District. the probable nominee of the Independence Party for President of the United States, spent today in Birminghan and cid a conference with some of the men who have been chosen as delegates from this State to the con- vention to be held week after next in Chicago.
 He said that he had heard that his name was being mentioned for the Presidential nomina ton, but that he had not done any campaigning in that direction He intimated that If the high honor was conferred on him he would accept 1t!
 He said that the Independence Party intended placing an electoral ticket in the heId in every State in the Union. and that a vigorous fight would be made. He said that whether he was nominatd or not. he would give every emort in behalf Of the organization throughout the United States.
 At the meeting here of the delegates to the Chicago Convention. it was de- cided to push the candidacy of Mf :. Howard and a representative will be sent to Chicago at once to open head quarters. An active campaign will be made for the nomination by friends of Mir. Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
JAPAN WANTS .i PEACE ALWAYS Marquis Katsura Gives
 Out Interview. PREMIER OF NEW CABINET Disturbance of Finances Must Be
 Allayed. To Improve the Political and the Conn mercisI ReIstions Between Japan
 and All the Foreign
 Countries.
PREMIER OF NEW CABINET

Tokio, July 17.--Msrquis Katsura, the new Premier and Minister of Fi- nance of Japan, today granted an ex- elusive interview to the Associated Press outlining the policies to De ear- ried out during the governments ad- ministration.
 The entire tenor of the interviews showed a determination to improve the political and commercial relations be- tween Japan and all foreign countries, to remedy the finances of the country and to build up the industries of Ja- pan.
 Marquis Katsura said: "The recent change In the cabinet was caused sim ply on account of the continued ill., health of former Premier Saionji, al- though there may have been other es- sential reasons. necessitating change of policy towards foreign countries. need hardly say that my policy will be peaceful the prime object of 1t being to maintain peace throughout the world. With thts end in view, will do my best to cultivate and increase the present good relations existing among the powers. Japan must not be misunderstood in her sincere desire to maintain peace. Anything calculated in even the slightest degree to disturb the peace OI LnG WuE10s nuAf1 t@ HtNot scrupuiously avoided by me.
 The disturbance of Japanese finances on account of the recent war between Japan and Russia must be sl- layed within the. shortest possible time Redemption bonds. more espe- cially those that are unprotective. will receive my first attention hope 10 be able to read just Japan's finances and thus dispel the abnormal condition now existing. The upbuiIding of Ja- pans economical and commercial de- veiopment willebe one of my most seri- ous endeavors. but in carrying out this policy [ shall be most careful to avoid anything calculated to disturb the peaceful relations of the powers. These are the principal objects to be pur- sued The adjustment Of the national finances and the development of the national resources are two i1separable measures and therefore shall command my utmost Attention. and tho utmost attention of my governmsnt.r
 The entire tenor of Marquir Katsu- ra's utterances showed sincere de- termination to bring conditions in Ja- pan within the most practical scope and retranchment will undoubtedly be the watchword. The Associated Press understands that Marquis Katsura has agreed to reduce the expenditures for armaments to the lowest possible sum without destroying the present estab- nshment."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
ELKS' REUNION OVER
VARIOUS MINOR CHANGES IN CON-
 sTTTUTI0N.
The Grand Lodge AdJourus to Meet In Los Angeles in IDO8--visitors Depart from
 Dallas.

Dallas. ex, July 1.-The Elks' re! union of 1908 terminated today. the Grand Lodge adjourning to meet in Los Angeles July Il, 1909. Tonight, fully two thirds of the visitors have departed.
 At today's session of the Grand Lodge. various minor changes were made in the constitution. The per capita tax was reduced from 25 cents to 20 cents per annum, as recommended by the retiring Grand, Exalted Ruler. John K. Tener; an official Elk emblem was adopted; the proposition to estab- fish 8 home for the orphans of Elks was defeated. and a resolution was adopted praising Dallas as a convention city. and thanking the Elks and citizens of Dallas and Texas for their hospital ity.
 The emblem as described consists of "A combination of the dial, showing the hour of II, with a white face and red Roman numerals. circumscribed by a blue circle. containing the initials B. P. O. E., on which dial and circle shall rest an EIk's head and antlers, which shall be surmounted by a red i've pointed star"
 The Elk's head and antlers are to be In gold, the dial. star and border in enamel.
 Among the prizes awarded today were: Lodge having largest number of members in line in the parade. Fort Worth, first, S200; sherman, second Slo0; Corsicana third, $50. The most attractive lodge in line Austin, Tex. first. $500. Mineral Wells second Sl5OS Waco, third, Si00. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
PRoHIS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
 AT MIR. BRYAN'S HOME CITY

Columbus, O.. July 17-Eugene ". c,h hafin. of Chicago. prohibition candi- date for President. and Aaron 5. Wat Srjns of Ohio. candidate for Vice-Presi- dent. remained in Columbus today fol- lowing the close of the convention, TOT SSaries R. Jones and other members of the National Committee regarding fine work of the campaign.
 It was decided to open the campaign at Lincoln, Neb.. August TO- where tho candidate Chafan will speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
CHINA IS VERY GRATEFUL
 FOR UNCLE SAWS KINDNESS

Picking. July 17--In reply to formal notification that the United States pur- posed to remit a portion of what ts ma has sent her thanks to the Ameri- can. government and -at the same time she conveys a statement of her inten- ton to send each year a considerable number Of students for education in America until the entire award shall be paid.
 China furthermore. will send a high commissioner. 1t is understood, here. a princely commissioner to Washington, to convey the special thanks of the government for this friendly act. The bulk of the indemnity returned to Chi na will be devoted to the education oe Chinese students in America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
HOMEwARD BOUND.
Persons Kidnapped la Guatemala Are
 Returning Home Free.


 San Francisco. Cal, July 17,-Nne- teen survivors of several hundred South Sea islanders. Kidnapped eigh- teen years ago from their native strand and sold Into slavery among the coffee plantations of Guatemala, arrived here yesterday on the steamer City of Para
 They are free and homeward bound. and in addition are travelling as tour ists with the British government pay ing expenses. The natives were kid mapped by Captain Blackburn, who vis- ited the islands in his steamer. the Monzerratt and entering them aboard sailed away. They were supposed to be contract laborers bound to their Guatemalan employers for three years Ignorant of the language and in strange land they slaved until their plight was made known to the British government. This. however, was not until eighteen years had passed and most of the natives had died
 Captain Blackburn. was lost at sea In December, 1904. when the MonzerrAtt went down with all hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
ToTAL APPRoPnIATToNa.
OmeiaI Figures o9 Congress Prepared
 by Chief ClerIEs.


 Washington, July i7.--Oes>ial fg- ures have been prepared by Thomas P. Cleanes. and James C. Courts. chief clerks respectively of the Committees on Appropriations of the Senate and House of Representatives. showing that the total appropriations made st the last session of Congress were si.- 00s, ,S97, 7,54s.56. Of this amount 9es.- 3s2.247 was appropriated for the army; Sl22,6e3,sS5 for the navy: S163,053. 900 for pensions s222.9TO. .s95 for the post office and $l11.s5soss for sundry civil expenses. comparison of the total approprfations of the last session of the Sixty-nlnth Congress with those of the first session of the SixtIeth Con Eress shows an increase of ssT599. .599.
 Increases are shown in all the gem eraI appropriation accounts. except those for the District of Columbia, h. dians and Military Academy, the re- auctions in these three aggregating S43s T0s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
INCIDENT IS CLOSED
Federal Grand Jury Diamisses Julius
 TixnberInke Case

TtmbeFlake Case.
 Washington. July 17.--The Fasset- Cassidy race track telegram ease Is a closed incident. It became known to- day that the Federal grand jury has decided that the evidence sdered by the District Attorney is not sufficient to show that any crime was commit ted when Julius Timberlake, a tele- graph operator employed at the Capi- tol, according to his confession, in serted the word mot" in a message filed by Representative J. Sloat Fasset advlslng state Senator Cassidy of New York as to the latter's vote on the Hughes anti-raee track bill at Albany. The altered telegram Is said to have de- feated the earlier passage of Governor Hughess measure.
 The grand jury proceeding being an investigation only. that body has mada no formal report ignoring the charges, Timberlake had not been taken into custody and no formal charge was pending against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
WARM DISCUSSION.
vl.ls es AnsE.saa EIeea caaas. stlr .

vtsik oS AmaekleAn Fleet CauBes stir ia sts g Farazamcn&.
 wellington. New Zealand. July IT, The approaching visit of the American fleet continues to be the subject of warm discussion In Parliament Most of the members. however. are strongly supporting the Government in prspar- in9 cordial welcome for the Afneri- cans. s
 Pending a reply from the American AdmIral, arrangements regarding the principal dinners and special excur- atoms are at a standstill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
SHERIFF. HIGDoN BUSY.
Pitched Battle With Deputies q .Trnapn Called

Pitched Battle With Deputieh and Trnapn Called
 Birmingham. July 17.v-fSpecial.1--- sherIn Higdon and hts once force hava had very little rest for the last twen- ty-feur hours and the indications are that they are yet to lose conniderable sleep.
 Shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon the sheriff decided to have State rnilitia assembled for any emergency that might arise and the commission was given to Major |. c. Ledbetter, of the srd Regiment. to get together three of the best companies in the State and let them rest under arms to be used al any moment.
 4 report came in from Pratt City shortly before ] o'clock that train on the drift track eonlpoasd of tw0. boz oa1a, ,coach and an, engine carrying q number of stfik breakers to No [
 fEnntlmaxd on FaeS Five,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
BIr Concern BanIIrupt.

Buffalo, N Y.. July l7.-An order of bankruptcy adludication was today directed by Judge Hazel of the United States District Court to be entered against the Ltsk Manufacturing Com pany of Canandaigua. manufacturers of kitchen enamel ware. The corpora tion is capitalized at $1,o00.ooo; Its creditors have presented claims to tho amount of more than $i,2oo.oee4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
ChanDs Get New Pitcher

Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-The Atlanta Baseball Club has purchased Pitcher e D McAdaTns of ArKenta. Ark, and he Is expected to join the team in Lit- tie Rock. Waivers have been asked on Catcher Ed. Hurlburt, whose place will be taken by Catcher smith. secured from the Virginia. League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
Gnmaa Q FaiIure.

London, July 1.-The unfortunate circumstances which have made this years Olympic games a failure. so far as the general public Is concerned. are now openly stigmatized by this morn- ing's newspaers as bad management and lack of proper organization.
 Those responsible for thes deplor- able conditions are urgently advised to greatly reduce the prices of the seats and to remove the petty annoyances. such as refusing re-admission to the Stadium without repairment, which tand to deter the public from visit ing the Olympic games.
 Another grievance Is that all excent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
Henrv c. Runn pead.

Little Rock. Ark, July l7.-Henry Gaston Bum. Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court from 1908 to 1904. died today at his home in Eldorado, after a short illness. Judge Bum served with the Confederate Army and re- tired with the rank of Colonel Judge Bum was 70 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
SOLDIERS ARE CALLEDy
 TO PREVENT VIOLENxJE E
o.~@~~~~@<e~.~~@~~~
srArrMENT nY HrapoN.

a-..- Birmingham. July 17.-Sh erin q Higdon at midnight issued the c following.
 Reports at. this hour from the q several places where rioting has q occurred are to the. effect that q everything is quiet tonight. . The troops are being mobolized . at those places where they are . deemed necessary, and every as- . surance Is hereby given that ( prompt action will be taken to . quell any trouble that might arise c in the morning.
 c Nothing will be left undone to . protect the property of the com q panies and the lives of the men C they have employed, as well as c to protect the striking miners and c those who synpathize with q them"
 t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
Drowned whIIe rlahanr.

Nashville. Tenn, July l7.--Frank Me- Lean. who lived near this city, was drowned while fishing In the Tennes- see River. just above Johnaonvtlls. Tenn. this morning. Mclean dad charge of Station B of the Nanhxiiia nosto1ace.