davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
N. P. FLYER in
BAD COLLISION
NO. 8 CRASHES INTO sTocKcAR
NEAR JAMESTOWN 49, SEW
ERAL HORSES KILLED
AND INJURED.

jamestown, N. D., July 9.---shortly
after . o'clock today, No. 3. west
bound from jamestown. ran into an
open switch about a mile west OF
here, and crashed into a corload Of
horses, which was there waiting for
shipment to Mandan.
The pilot OF the engine tore the rear
end of the stockcar away, cutting
and inJuring every horse on the car,
and badly using up the front end of
the engine.
Owing to the fact that the train
had not gathered full speed the
coaches were not derailed. although
the passengers were badly shaken UP
when the air brakes were put on.
The crippled engine was replaced
by another, and the train proceeded
after about an hours delay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
BINDS SON and
SANDBAGS wife
INSANE MAN ENDS orgy BY KILL
ING HIMSELF BY
SHOOTING.

ST. Louis, NO.. July S,--Supposed1y
insane from an old injury Gustave
Krause killed himself with q rifle In
his home early today, after tying his
9-year-old SON to a bedstead and
beating Mrs. Krause with sandbag
and brass knuckles. Krause carried
with him two half-pints OF crude car
bolic acid, rife and clothes line when
he crept UP to where his wife and son
were sleeping
Mrs. Krause is I'm a critical condi-
ton from ten wounds. The boy sue
ceeded In freeing himself and ran TO a
neighbor's house He was followed
by his mother, who heard shot as
she left her home.
The police guarded the house until
daylight When they entered the home
they found Krause dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
|WOMANS CORPSE
FOUND IN LAUNCH
ST. LOUIS POLICE SEARCHING
FOB MAN AND WOMAN IN
NEW MURDER MYSTERY.

st Louis, MO-, July 8. Police OF ST.
Louis and the nearby Illinois towns
searched vainly last night for man
and q woman who abandoned the
corpse Of shcir female companion and
the wreck OF their gasoline launch af-
ter the craft had overturned In Ca
boret slough, near Granite City, Ill
The man and woman after being
rescued by persons on shore. told con-
ficting stories as to their relationship
to the dead woman. They then bired
a rig from farmer and drove toward
East st. Louis. The authorities there
however were unable to find traces Of
them.
Order Their Arrest.
St Louis. Mo-, July Early this
morning the Granite city authorities
asked the police to arrsat It. G. Miller
and Miss May Guido os st. Louis in
connection with the drowning og ali
unidentified woman at the Illinois
town last night The dead woman Ii
supposed to have been o aa8ter OF Miss
Guido
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
GETS JOY RIDERS
Who BUMPED HIM
CINCINNATI POLICEMAN HAS Al
SENSATIONAL CHASE IN
AN AUTO.

Cincinnati, O.. July 9-Automobile
sjoy riders" just before daybreak to-
day came down Forest avenue, in fash
ionable Walnut Hills, at q terrific
speed, and rounding curve ran into
a mounted policeman with such force
that the horse and officer were thrown
high into the air and the big machine
darted under them and sped away.
The horses back was broken and the
animal was later shot BY the city
veterinarian.
Mounted Officer ALI was painfully
injured in the back, but despite his
injuries he hurried to d garage and
gave chase in an automobile. After .
wild pursuit. the 10Y riders machine
broke down ana Officer All arrested
the occupants w. G. vogier and joe
schnalz. chauffeur for II. A. Spencer
of the Mutual Life Insurance CO. Or
New York.
Vogier and Sehmalx are in 5au
ctarged with violating the speed o.
&Ammnce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
THREE -YEAR-OLD
CHILD BREAKS NECK

Hunter, n. d.. July ga fatal acci-
dent occurred to the little daughter OF
Martin Srockmo who lives on the Moen
farm near Greenfield, last Thursday.
As near as we can learn the particulars
the child went into the barn to gather
the eggs and climbed upon box which
Upper over, throwing her to the floor
and breaking her neck. The little girl
was , years OF age and the only child
Mr.. and Mrs. stockmo have the SYM
pathy OF the community IN this I'M
fimalx accidena
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
continued on Page Sine.
sTursMAN COUNTY FAIR.
viii Open at jamestown July 12.-Ex
celIent Exhibits and Fast Races.

VIII Open at Jamestown July 12.-Ex-
celIent Exhibits and Fast Races.
Jamestown, N. d., July Q. Next
Monday, July II, the seventh annual
Stutsman county fair and race meet,
held by the jamestown Fair associa-
ton, will open at Jamestown for four
days, July IL to Is, which promises to
be full Of instruction and pleasure
with many features Of interest to
every man, woman and child in the
county. The stock exhibits, from this
and other counties. are more numerous
than ever before; horses, cattle, sheep
and swine, poultry and pet stock; also
exhibits OF farm machinery and imple-
menDs, dairy products, horticulture and
Horticulture; and many exhibits Of
women's work and domestic manufac-
ture. The horse races have drawn the
fastest animals of the central racing
circuit of North Dakota. Amusements
|of all kinds have been secured, with
many free features. besides numerous
concessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
FOOTBALL GETS
ANOTHER KNOCK
PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPART
MENT OF NJ. &. A. OPPOSED
To1T AS AN s.THLETIc
SPORT.

Denver, July 9.-Another defense of
the normal school as a preparatory
school for teachers as against the
claim of the university educators that
the normal is insufficient, was made
today in the department of normal
schools OF the National Educational
association.
The closing day Of the associations
meeting opened with many depart
ment meetings. Notable in the de-
partment of physical training was the
concesus of opinion against football
as an athletic sport. There also was
a general feeling that sturdy boys are
given preference in physical work to
the detriment of their less healthier
brothers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
Many Congressman VIII Fight
Tariff Measure
A BRAND new TARIFF BILL
TOWNSEND or MICH. SOUNDS
THE OPENING WORDS OF WAR
AGAINST THE ALDRicH BILL
in TIE HOUSE THIS AFTER
NOON.

washington, July 9.-After explain
ing tine parliamentary situation af-
fecting the bin. Dalzell in the house
today declared his belief that he voiced
the sentiment of every member Of the
house on both sides and OF the entire
citizenship OF. the country when he
said that what was needed now was a
speedy disposition of the measure.
The method suggested by the COM
mittee on rules. he said, was in con-
Sonance with that idea. While shar-
ing the view that the members and
the country were anxious to dispose
Of the bill at the earliest possible mo-
ment, Underwood, (Ala.) contended
he did not believe that 1t was their
desire to do this without a careful
and fair consideration, one by one of
the various paragraphs OF the bill as
1t came from the senate
"As it left the house." said Town
send of Michigan, 'it complied for the
most part with the republican pledges,
but now" he declared, 'you would
hardly recognize it If you met 1t in
The road
Brand New Proposition.
He did not believe it was ever In
tended that the senate should intro
luce brand new proposition which
The house had never discussed.
TT seems to me" he exclaimed. with
earnestness, I'VE have reached the
point where our respect for this house
demands that our friends shall at
least know how to feet about this"
He thought that in so far as t,le house
was concerned there hal been undue
haste from start to finish.
Townsend created a stir when he
declared that in the course of the de-
bates in the senate, the house ways
Ind means committee had been insulted
Evidences OF Revolt.
The first opening evidence Of the In
tended revolt on the republican side
was made manifest when Mann tin. D
protested vehemently against the
amendments fixing the duties on wood
pulp and print paper. There were but
two states which would benefit by
such a protection, declared Mann.
Il give notice now," he exclaimed
amid democratic and some republican
applause, ''that IL these two states
write provision In the conference re-
port on print paper and on wood pulp
to the interest of their states and
against the interests Of the consumers
of paper and manufacturers OF
papers in the interest Of the nation.
so far as / am concerned, shall
swallow my desire to sand with the
organization OF the house. my desire
to prove that the republicans are able
to write tariff bill and shall vote
against the conference report"
Ice having thus ben broken, David
son. of Wisconsin, and Douglass Of
Ohio, two other republicans, were If
anything even more outspoken in OPP
position than was Mann.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
OPPOSITION TO
CORPORATION TAX
MEMBERS OF DELEGATION FROM
~. Y. IN LOWER HOUSE CALL
ON PAYNE FOR CAUCUS.

Washington, July 9.-Opposition to
the corporation tax amendment is
brewing in the house. Seven mem
bers of the New York republican dell
egation, representing New York city,
today joined in a request to Represen-
tative Payne. dean of the New York
delegation, that he call a meeting of
the entire delegation from that state
to form a definite programme. Five
of them are opposed to the tax.
It is expected that Mr.. Payne will
accede to the request and that eau
Gus on the question will be held to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
GO
TO ATLANTIC CITY
ALL OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
AND PLACE OF HOLDING
1910 CONVENTION
CHOSEN.

St Paul, July 9.--With the re-elec
ton of all the old officers and the Sc
lection of Atlantic City as the meet
ing place, the more important business
of the Christian Endeavors, who are
holding their international convention
here this week. was disposed of yes
terday.
w J. Bryan's three speeches were
the features of yesterday afternoons
programme. Today's meetings are
being held in all the churches. -Four
various phases of endeavor work are
being discussed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
MAD DOG SCARE DRIVES
PEOPLE FROM HOMES.

Estherwood, La, July s.--Many
families are reported moving
away from the Mamou oil fields.
near here. owing TO an epidemic
there of ilydrophohia among dogs.
1t is believed that oil gases and
much hot steam have brought
about the mad dog epidemic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
SHOOTS PASTOR AND SON.
Planter Wounds Three Men FolIow
inu Quarrel of LONG Standino

Graysons Ca, July 9.--As a result OF
Q quarrel OF long standing, Robert
Cooper, a wealthy planter, today shot
Rev. q. T. Langley, prominent Bap-
list minister, his some. Bose Langley,
and ]. E Webb. The senior Langley
was shot twice. His son was shot in
the right arm. Webb received one shot
In the neck and one In the back.
Cooper claims that he met the Lang
leys and Webb In road and was halt
ed by them. He says ne tried to pass
them, when they attacked him and he
wa sforced to shoot In self defense.
Friends Or the Langleys are very bit
kexs and more trouble Ii feared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
TOTAL ASSESSMENT.
Real Estate Valued at $f,21s,e43 BY
Assessor

Bismarck, n. d.. July City Audi
tor Young has given out the following
figures as returned BY the city board OF
Value OF city property,
s507 .75S, and real estate s1,213.758,
making grand total Of s1.721. 701.
This is considerable above the returns
for last year and shows healthy Inn
provement in the cenditions existing
In tbs capital cikE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
Received With Mingled Feel
ings Of Joy and Sorrow
BULKY DOCUMENT RETURNED
TO HOUSE EXACTLY THREE
MONTHS AFTER IT WAS PUT
THRoueH-eoTH SIDES PRE-
PARED FOR FINAL STRUGGLE.

Washington, July s.-Bearing the
scar of SAT amendments placed there
by the senate. the Payne tarif bill
today found its way back to the
house exactly three months from the
time 1T was put through by that body.
It's reception was hailed with mingled
feelings of Joy and disappointment by
members on both sides which I'm re-
sponse TO the summons from their re-
spective leaders turned out in great
force.
Received at 1902 Today.
Chairman Payne Of the ways ana
means committee was prepared to
again take charge Of the momentous
piece OF legislation. IT was precisely
1902 o'clock when Clerk Crockett of
the senate appeared IN front Of the
speakers rostrum and announced that
the senate had passed the tariff bill.
He had the bulky document with him
and turned 1t over to one OF the house
officials.
Two minutes later, on motion OF
Payne, the house took a recess until
l o'clock. in order to permit the COM
mittee on rules to meet, with a view to
deciding on the course OF procedure
in reference to the tariff bill to be
recommended to the Nuse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE
SELECTS BOSTON
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
or u. 8. AND CANADA WILL
BE HELD THERE m 1910.

Seattle, July o.--The board OF con-
troll Of the Epworth League Of the
United states and Canada has decided
to hold It's next international conven
tion In Boston May is, 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
l4ousea -Thrown Down.

Simla, India. July 9.--A sever earth
shock occurred at o'clock this morn
sng and was felt from Rawalpindi. the
capital OF the Rawalpindi division. to
Chftral, the capital OF the state Of
ChitraL Several houses were thrown
down. The shock was also felt at Jsk-
ardo. the capital of BuItsstan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
Shock in Turl<assan.

ST Petersburg. July kilograms
received IN this city today from Kerki
and Katti- Kurgan in Turkestan and
Khokan in Asiatic Russia report that
an earthquake damaged several houses
at those towns at o'clock this morn
Ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
ASIA FEELS
TREMBLER
India and Turkestan Affected
by Shaking Of Earth

Hamburg. July s.--The seismograph
at the university registered an earrh-
quake at 10.45 O'Clock last night which
,is equal to any shocks which occur
red at Messina SINCE tnat city was
devastated last December 1t is esti-
mated that the earthquake occurred
about 10000 miles to the eastward, evil
IDENTIFY In Central Asia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
MisSOurians Move Back Into
Water Soaked Homes
ALL STREAMS ARE FALLING
FLOOD SITUATION IN KAN. AND
MO. SOMEWHAT IMPROVED TO-
0AY-APPREHENsloN FELT FOR
FARMERs' FAMILIES NEAR
cHILLIcoTHE. .

Kansas City. July 9.--All streams
in this section were today either fall
ing or had become stationary and
there were no indications of rain.
Train service was improved, but the
schedules are still far from being ad-
hered to. No additional loss of life
Is reported.
At Kansas City, the Kansas river
was gradually receding. The Mis-
souri, was stationary but 1t was pre-
dicted would fall during the day. At
Springfield, Mo-, the Jordan river
flooded part of the city yesterday
and at Ottawa, Kan, the Marias Dees
Chaines swept through the town. The
waters today were fast leaving the
streets. ...
Grand River Lilies Wide.
At Pattonburg ana ChfIlcothe. Mo-,
there were many sceEes of desolation
as the people moved back into their
water filed homes. Some apprehen-
sion was felt for the farmers families
in the country surrounding Chilli
cothe. The Grand river there was still
miles wide and many farm houses
were yet under water.
At Topeka and Manhattan, Kan, the
water continued to fall and fear of a
further flood damage had been dissi-
pated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09
THE WEAIH

Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day. Cooler tonight Barometer
2s.79. Maximum temperature SA.
Minimum temperature SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-09

-. -.-s--.-e--s-s-e-@-~-~-s-
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Weather.

Cloudy, with showers tonight
and Friday; slightly warmer
tonight.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
IN ILL HEALTH SINCE
THE MIDDLE Of APRIL
News Received With Keenest Regret
at the Capitol.
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES SORROW
Senators Frye, Lodge and Crane Eu-
logize the Distinguished Dead.
Action by Senate
Likely.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. June 10.-Rev. Edward
Everett Hale. d. D., leading clergyman Of
the Unitarian denomination. chaplain Of
the United States Senate, philanthropic
and public-spirfted citizen. died at
O'Clock this morning at his home, 30 High
land street, Roxbury.
It IL recalled that on returning to Bos.
ton from Washington q few weeks ago,
having temporarily relinquished his duties
as chaplain OF the Senate. DR. Hale be-
came Ill on the train, but the illness was
ascrfbed to a disorder of the stomach. and
he apparently recovered within q day or
two.
For the past two days. however, he had
not been himself. During the night II was
noticeable that his heart was affected, and
the family physician was summoned. He
could do nothing for the venerable clergy
man, who passed away peacefully. At the
bedside were Mrs. Hale. his wife: his son.
Philip l.. Hale. an artist, and his daughter
Ellen.
Last Public Appearance.
The last appearance Of DR.. Hale in pub
lie life was a week ago. when he attended
q celebration in honor OF the ninetieth
AS DIR. Hales age advanced his friends
delighted to celebrate his birthdays. Es-
pecially noteworthy were the occasions OF
his seventeen and eightieth anniversaries.
at both of which public meetings were
held. In 1892 purse of 5000 was given
| him, while in 1902 q fund Of $28OC0 was
| raised. In the latter celebration, which
was held in Symphony Hall. great audi
ence honored the distinguished divine.
while Senator Hoar delivered one of his
| most eloquent addresses.
DR.. Hale's family included Mrs. Hale,
who was Emily Baldwin Perkins. q grand
daughter Of the Rev. Lyman Beecher. and
whom Mr.. Hale married October 13. 1852,
and five children-Miss Ellen Hale. Phillip
l.. Hale. a well known artist: Prof. Ed
ward Everett Hale, jr., OF Union College.
Herbert Hale, an architect, and Arthur
Hale, employed by the Pennsylvania rails
road.
President Taft Expresses Sorrow.
A telegram from President Taft, rec.
ceived today by Mrs. Hale. read as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Taft and / extend to you our
heartfelt sympathy in your great sorrow
and deeply regret the loss which the whole
community suffers in the death OF such
an upholder and stanch advocate OF
sweetness and light, the liberal but truly
religious spirit. Christian charity and toll
erance, the brotherhood of man and tho
fatherhood of God.
tSigned) WILLIAM H. TAFT
Evening star., 1909-06-10
News Heard With Sorrow
by Members of the Senate

The news of the death Of DR.. Hale.
chaplain of the Senate, was received
by the members of that body with the
keenest regret this morning. Every sen.
ator had a feeling OF the highest love
and respect for him. and his death Is re-
garded as a personal loss to each one.
Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, pastor Of AL
Souls Unitarian Church, OF which DR..
Hale was for a time PASTOR performed.
the duties OF chaplain this morning at
1870 O'Clock. as he has always done in
Dr. Hale's absence. He referred to tho,
chaplain's death in the following words:
20 God, our heavenly Father. with
whom do live all the spirits OF thosel
who depart hence to labor with Thee,
with tender heart we halt and hesitate
to acknowledge the mystery of Thy prov
idence. We know, alas. that In the midst
of life we are In death. Open our eyes
also, our Father. that we may know
that in the midst of death We are in
life
FOR Thy Servant. whom Thou hast
called to Thy higher labors. we thank
Thee who art the giver OF every good
and perfect gift. Grant, we pray Thee.
that his mantle OF charity. Of faith and
all of us that, here and now in meas
ure we may walk like him with God.
And unto Thee shall be ascribed all the
glory. here and forever in life and death.
now and forever more. Amen"
Senator Frye's Great Tribute.
Senator Frye OF Maine. president pro ;
tempore of the Senate, a friend Of DR..
Hale for many years, said this morning:
"The Senate added nothing to the stat
ure of Edward Everett Hale in making
him its chaplain. His acceptance OF the
position and the manner in which he per-
formed its duties added distinctly to the
dignity of that body. and his ministrations
cannot have been in vain. His latter years
have been a remarkable demonstration or ,
the truth of Longfellow's dictum that
Age has its opportunities no less than
youth He was one of the greatest OF !
Americans, and in his death not only the
Senate but the world, suffers great loss,
for his view was worldwide and his SYM
pathies were all-embracing."
Senator Lodges Eulogium.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts said
this morning:
st have heard with the deepest regret i
of DR.. Hale's death. He had been my /
friend and a friend OF my family ever l
since I can remember, and tho sense OF 4
personal loss is very keen. For more /
than sixty years he had been great ana
honored figure In the life Of Boston. OF
Massachusetts, and Of the country. He
dies with all that should accompany old
lRe-'honor, love, obedience troops OF
friends Yet he never really grew old.
He was ever young In the warmth ox1
his affections. the energy OF his mnos
Evening star., 1909-06-10
MAY Be Black Hand Man.
DECLARES WAR ON AUTOS.
Little Georgia Town Does Not Want
Any Buzz Wagons.

ROME, Ga. June 10.-The little town
of Seney. near here, has declared war on
automobiles. At a meeting of the town
council recently, after a spirited discus
sion, an ordinance was adopted prohibit
ing the use Of automobiles within the city
limits. and the town marshal was author
lied to arrest any one passing through
Seney with such engines Of destruction" ,"
This is said to be the first town on rec
ord to declare against the automobile in
toto.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Sewer Leaves the Seaboard Line.

NORFOLK, Va, June 10.-L. Sewer to-
day made official announcement Of his
resignation as traffic manager of the
Seaboard Air Line railway to become
freight traffic manager of the Queen and
Crescent at Birmingham, Ala Mr. Sc
vier's resignation is effective June 30.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Another Rich Gift to Trinity.

DURHAM, n. c., June 1O.-A gift of
$4,000 to Trinity College from B. N.
Duke. the tobacco magnate. was an
nounced yesterday. The gift makes
Trinity one of the most wealthily endow-
ed colleges in the south.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Rev. a. II. Appel Elected President.

LANCASTER. Pa, June 1O.-Rev. Hem
ry H. Appel Of York. Pa, has been elect
ed president of Franklin and Marshall
College by the board of trustees. The
new president is a son Of the late Thomas
G. Appel, who was president Of the tnsti-
tuition for many years.