davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Broadway and Seventh
avenue north.-Morning sermon at
1880 and evening sermon at 1880:
spiritual messages by the pastor;
Sunday school at noon, Young Peoples
meeting at g.: 80; revival prayer meet
ing at 1880. Wednesday evening. Stran-
gers and visitors welcome, church
home for northside Methodists. Let all
plan to attend the above services. S.
s. Wyand, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Swedish Lutheran Elm church,
Rev. N. o. Grunden. pastor; residence,
s01 Third avenue notwithstanding ser.
vice at 1880 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at IL. evening service
every Sunday at o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Norwegian Baptist church. corner OF
Second avenue and Fourth street
north. ]. B. Sundt, pastor.-Sunday
services, morning. 1880; Sunday
school and Bible class at noon, Young
Peoples meeting at 6:45, evening SER
vice 7:A5; baptism after sermon; mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. O'clock. All are cordially in
vteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Vesper services will be held as us
ual in the rooms of the Y. w. c. A. in
the Walker block. Sunday, Nov. z, at
4 o'clock p. m. Dr. Beard will speak
and there win be special music. Ali
women cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Zion Evangelical church, corner of
First avenue and Tenth street south,
L. M. Bingham, pastor-Services Sun
days as follows: German Sunday
school at 10 a. m; German preaching
at IL a. m; Young Peoples meeting
at 6:45 p. m; English preaching at
1880; midweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880. A cordial in
vitation extended to all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

First church OF Christ, Scientist,
services at 10:45 a. m, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south, subject, Adam and
Fallen Man; Sunday school at IL, Wed
nesday evening meeting at 7:45. Read
ing room, Edwards building, room AZ,
second floor, hours. 1880 to 4:30 every
afternoon except Sunday. cordial
invitation Is extended to the public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Gethsernane cathedral, Episcopal
Twenty second Sunday after Trinity,
there will be celebration of holy COM
munion at 8 a. m; Sunday school at
10 o'clock; morning prayer, sermon
and second celebration of holy COM
munion at IL o'clock. Evening service
with address at 1880 o'clock The SER
vices will be conducted. by Bishop
Mann.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
PERMIT TO TRANSPORT EARLY
INTERSTATE REGULATION NOW
NO BAR TO REMOVAL.
Examination of Cultures From Pa
Departure for New York.

Secretary of the Treasury MacNeagh
has amended the interstate quarantine
regulations SO as to permit the leper, John
Early, who has been quarantined here
some months, to be transported to New
York for observation and treatment. The
amendment pi iovides that lepers may be
accepted COR transportation under proper
supervision when Ell route to seaport
for deportation: also for transportation to
designated place for care and treat
ment with the necessary consent OF the
proper health authorities, provided E:oIeT
sanitary precautions are enforced on the
way.
Attention of the officials of the public
health and marine hospital service to the
fact that their regulations prohibited the
transportation of lepers from one state
to another was called by DR.. w. c.
Woodward, health officer of the District,
and DR.. L. D. Bulkley. Early's physician.
When the negotiations first began be-
tween the representatives of Early and
DR.. Woodward, the health officer told DR..
Bulkley that even though the matter was
satisfactorily adjusted between them the
interstate quarantine regulations pro-
hibited Early's transportation to New
York. DR.. Woodward also brought the
matter to the attention Of Surgeon Cen
erai Wyman. head of the public health
and marine hospital service.
The regulations of interstate quaran-
tine provide. in one section that mo COM
mon carrier shall accept for transporta-
ton any person suffering with a quaran-
Unable disease. nor any infected article
of clothing. bedding or personal prop
erty.
When the matter was brought to his
! attention, it is understood, DR.. Bulkley
took up with the public health officials
the question of amending the regulations,
and the result was announced today.
With this difficulty out of the way ard
with the consents of the health boards
Of the city and the state of New York for
Early's removal to New York in hand
Dr. Woodward declares that he is now
awaiting word from the representa- tives
of Early as to who they are willing to
have examine Early and take cultures
from his body, with a view to determining
from what the patient is suffering.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
TannehiII Likewise Suspended
for No Known Cause.
UMPIRES ARE TO BLAME
Similar Action Against 0'Laughlin
and Perrine Demanded.
PRESIDENT MOVES TELEGRAPHS
Says Antagonism of These Two Men
Will Ruin the Game of Base
Ball in Washington.

Manager Cantillon received a telegram
at noon today from President Johnson
saying that both he and Jesse Tannehill
had been suspended indefinitely. Doubt
less this is the result Of reports sent into
American League headquarters last night
by Umpires O'Loughlin and Perrine.
The telegram came as thunderbolt
out of clear sky. Nothing happened at
the park during the games of Thursday
and Friday that justified this drastic
course. 1t conclusively demonstrates once
more that both UmpIres O'Loughlin and
Perrine are taking advantage of Presi-
dent Johnson's well known plan of stand
ing by his employees under all conditions
Donohue Not Disturbed.
First Baseman Donohue was put out Of
Thursdays game. He must have handed
out some hot talk to be banished. Yet
nothing is said about suspending him.
Jesse Tanneh;ll was seated in front of
the players bench. During the game he
Clipped in with some remark. OLoughlin
ordered him to the clubhouse.
Instead of going down past the bleach
ers and pavilion, where he would catch
remarks generally handed out by patrons
thereof, Tannehill jumped over the rail-
ing and walked to the clubhouse by way
of the entrance back of these structures
O'Loughlin waved to Tannehil to come
back from between the stands. Fos re-
fusing to obey these commands, his sus-
pension followed, il is supposed
What brought about Cantillons sus-
pension is a mystery. He was ordered
from the coaching box by Perrine and
Immediately obeyed the order.
President Noyes Telegraphs.
President Noyes of the Washington
club is wrought up over the affair. At
once he telegraphed President Johnson
demanding that both Umpires O'Lough-
lin and Perrine be suspended with Can
tillon and Tannehill. and thorough in
vestigation made.
These umpires will ruin base ball in
Washington" said Mr.. Noyes this after
noon, IF nothing is done to head Off
their personal antagonism to the Wash
ington club
From what / have learned this morn
ing 1 am convinced that both OLoughlin
and Perrine are going out of their way
as umpires to work out a personal grudge
against Manager Cantillon. / am deter
mined that President Johnson shall have
all the details of the disgraceful tactics
employed"
The effect of the suspension is to keep
Cantillon off the players bench and away
from the field.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
OPENED WITH GREAT PoMP.
New Galleries of the Museum al
South Kensington, London.

LONDON. June 26.-The new galleries
of the Victoria and Albert Museum at
South kensington, the foundation stone
Of which was laid in 1899 by the late
Queen Victoria, were formally opened by
King Edward today with much pomp and
full state ceremony. Among those pres
ent were members of the cabinet and a
large number of the diplomats of London
Kind Edward and Queen ALEXANDRA, ac-
companied by their suites, drove to the
museum in. open carriages with postillions
and outriders. The Prince and Princess
Of Wares, accompanied by their suites,
drove from Marlborough house. The route
was lined with troops and great crowd
turned out for the occasion.
When finally completed the new CALLER
les will house the greatest museum of ap-
piled arts III existence, and taken as
whole, will be one of the largest in the
world.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
TO REPRESENT GOVERNMENT.
State Department Will Send Official
to the Tercentenary.

Announcement will shortly be made at
the State Department of the official to
represent the government of the United
States at the tercentenary celebration
at Lake Champlain Congress authorized
the Secretary of State to invite the gov
ernments of Great Britain and France to
send representatives to the celebration
of the discovery of Lake Champlain by
Samuel de Champlain.
The British government has responded
that Ambassador Bryce and Mrs. Bryce,
together with a number of prominent Ca
madam officials, will attend. France is
sending Ambassador and Nine. Juss Grand
1t is for the purpose of receiving these
dignitaries that a representative of the
State Department will be sent to the cale-
bration.
+ Entertainment of the foreign guests
will be borne by the United States, an
appropriation of $4,000 having been made
for that purpose.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
RAILROAD CASES DISMISSED.
Generals Reply to the Gull
berson Senate Resolution.

Attorney General WiGkersham Informed
the Senate today that he had directed
the United States attorney for the dis
trict of Massachusetts, to dismiss legal
proceedings brought against the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company and the Boston and Maine
Railroad Company for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. The statement
was made by Mr.. Wickersham in reply to
resolution introduced by Senator Cut
berson.
In explanation of his action the attOr-
ney general called attention to a state
ment which had been givn out by him
several days ago.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
BOY LOST IN FREIGHT CAR.
Believed Little Fellow Was Carried
OF While Asleep.

CHICAGO, June o8.-Locked in freight
car by some of his companions while at
play and carried to some unknown desti-
nation is believed to be the fate of Felix
Kmiecik, six years old. The lad has been
missing for three days. Yesterday, at
the urgent request of the police and the
boys mother. the officials of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad COM
menced a diligent search for the boy.
Every car that was in the part OF the
railroad yard where he was supposed to
be will be ransacked. Many of the cars
which are now at distant points from this
city will have to be searched, as they
have been moved since the disappearance
The police believe that tine child went
to sleep in the car and, not noticed by the
railroad employees, was carried away from
the city.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
To Attend Toledo Celebration.

Senor Leon de la Barra, the Mexican
ambassador, has accepted the invitation
of the city of Toledo, Ohio, extended
to him by A. E. Alexander, assistant
secretary of the chamber of commerce of
that city, to be a guest of honor at the
homecoming celebration there, beginning
the week Of August "a. An invitation
minister to this country, Marquis de Viii
lalobar, to attend also. Another diplomat
who tentatively accepted an invitation to
be present is Senior Don Luis Toledo
Herrarte of Guatemala. The city of
Toledo was named after the town Of
Toledo. Spain, and it Is for this reason
that diplomats from the Spanish coun.
tries are being urged to be present.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
ENGLANO'S NAVY CRITICISED
LORD BERESFORD DECLARES
EMPIRE rs UNPREPARED.
Favors a Distinct Fleet for Each Of
the Five Nations Under
the Crown.

LONDON, June 28.-Admirai Lord
Beresford was the principal speaker at
the closing meeting this morning Of the
imperial press conference, and gave his
views on the question Of the empire and
the navy.
'It is impossible" he declared. Ito
maintain a two-power standard unless
the dominions come in and assist"
The speakers general plan for an en-
pire navy as outlined in his speech con-
templates distinct fleets for each of the
five nations of the empire-Great Britain,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa. These fleets should be
mobile. able to protect trade routes, and
capable of being turned quickly into ef-
flclent weapons.
There should be standardization inter-
change of interiors. as we'll as of inter-
change of ships il repairing stations
should be established throughout the en-
pire.
by some extraordinary mad infatua-
ton for which l am quite unable to ac-
count, said Lord BereSford, 1.-The re-
pairing stations upon which we have
spent so much money have been dis
mantled.''
Re-Establish War Bases.
Continuing, the admiral suggested that
general plan by rebuilding the re-equip-
ping these abandoned naval bases In the
event of war all the fleets Of the empire
would have to act under a central strate-
gical bureau which would have to be es-
lablished by the admiralty
At the same time there must be no hint
Of the domination of the home govern
ment during normal times. The speaker
then contended that the grave warnings
uttered by various statesmen proved that
they knew the empire to be unprepared
for war. This anxiety was emphasized
by the offers of Dreadnaughts from CO.
lonial governments and the fact that the
colonies recognized the unpreparedness of
the navy he regarded as the severest pos
sible condemnation of the imperial pol
icy of defense.
Sharp Rebuke From Stead
In conclusion Lord Beresford said he
believed that the primary object of all ma
tions at the present moment was peace,
ard that if the British empire was prop
erly prepared there would be no war.
Lord Beresford's reference to the alb
sence of strategical bureau at the ad-
nairalty called out sharp rebuke from
w. T. tead, who declared that no man
should use his position in society or his
popularity in the newspapers to intrigue
against and vfllify man admiral Sir
John Fisher) whom the king and two
successive ministries had placed in office
He said he was sure that in his wiser
moments Lord Beresford would recognize
the improperly of a statement calculated
to shake the confidence of the colonies in
Great Britain's ability to govern the en-
| pire.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
LAMB-BoNE GRAFT SUCCEEDS.
First Operation of Kind in America
Successful at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Grafting of a
section Of q bone of a lamb into the
right leg of Pocearl Townsend June II
was reported yesterday as a successful
operation. said to be the first of its
kind In America.
Townsend, who was an elevator oper-
ator, was reported to be getting along
well and with all appearances Of pro-
Gression toward recovery.
He was suffering from a compound
fracture Of the leg when taken to the
hospital. Rather than amputation, the
grating operation was decided upon.
The patients leg is still in a cast.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Pittsbure Lad browns in Creek.

WARSAW, Va, June 26-Richard Ten
ant. son of G. B. Tenant, Pittsburg. was
drowned in Carters creek, Lancaster
county. Mr.. Tenant is with his family
near Irvington. Young Tenant was in
small boat. fishing. and as one Of the Bal
timore steamers passed him he stood up
and the waves from the steamer caused
his boat to rock. throwing him out. Per-
SONS fro the w. l.. Messick's factory
arrived too late to save him. His body
was recovered about half hour after the
accident
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Swindlers Of Bank Punished.

LONDON, June 26.-Robert Isaac. who
under the name OF d. 5. Windell last
September defrauded the London and
Southwestern Bank of l1,GOo, was today
sentenced at the Old Bailey to eighteen
months Imprisonment. r. r. King clerk
in the bank at the time of the swindle.
was regarded the organizer of the
robbery. and was given seven years penal
serVitude.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
COL. JOHN C. HASKELL DIES.
Noted South Carolinian Suffered
Stroke Of Apoplexy Last Friday.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 26.-Col. John
Cheves Haskell. soldier planter. legis-
lator and financier. grandson of Lang
don Cheves and son-in-law of Wade
Hampton. died today at his home in
Waverly, a suburb of this city. He suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy last Friday.
Col. Haskell and his brother We're for
years the chief figures in the state po-
litically, but since their faction, vari-
ously called the aristocrats or conserva-
tives, was deposed by the reform move
ment led by Senator Tillman neither
has engaged in politics.
Col. Haskell's second wife, daughter
of Frank Hampton. survives him, with
four children by his first wife, whose
father was Wade Hampton. The chill
dren are Preston Haskell of Mineral,
Va; Frank Haskell OF Macon, Ga; DIR.
Charles Haskell of New York city, and
Mrs. Annie Lindsay of Charleston.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Pope Sends His Benediction.

ROME, June 28.-Archbishop Farley Of
New York was received In private fare
we'll audience by the pope today. The
pontiff granted his visitor all he asked,
and urged him cordially to return to
Rome next year. He then authorized the
archbishop to impart the apostolic bene-
dc;ion TO the faithful of his archdiocese
Mgr. Farley will leave Rome next We'd
nesdav for home
Evening star., 1909-06-26
NOT ON DUTIABLE LIST.
Senate Takes a Vote in Reference to
Crude Oil.

The Senate yesterday afternoon refused
to put crude oil Or the dutiable list.
Toward the close OF the day Senator
Penrose of the finance committee, but
not specifically for the committee, pre-
sented an amendment fixing a duty OF
y cent per gallon on crude OIL but
after considerable debate it was disa-
greed TO by a vote Of 40 to "a.
During the day the linoleum and oil
cloth schedule was recast SO as to ap-
parently meet the demands OF the in
surgents, and was adopted with the un,
derst anding that II 1t should not be sat
isfactory upon inspection In the Record
the schedule could be reopened.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Negro First Smallpox Patient.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June GA negro
passing through the city yesterday after
noon was picked up at the Union pas
senger station suffering with smallpox.
He was hurried to the smallpox hospital,
which has not had a patient this year
The negro was en- route from Dump Cree
(W Va mines to his home at New
Rerne n. c.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
EXPLAINS HOLIDAY ORDER.
Acting Secretary Winthrop Issues a
Memorandum

Acting Secretary Winthrop of the Navy
Department has issued the following
memorandum in regard to the Saturday
half holiday order:
Referring to executive order OF June
8. 1909, relative TO hours of service on
Saturdays during July, August and Sep
tember, it will be noted that four hours
service are required said Saturdays
instead of three and one-half hours, as
was stipulated last year. Employees on
leave of absence with pay during the
period in question will therefore be
charged with the full four hours for such
Saturdays, instead of one-half day"
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Plans Of House Leaders.
Man and Wife Held for Dual Crime.

BERWICK, La. June 26.-The sherifi
last night caused the arrest of Ed Bah
bin and his wife. pending further in
vestigation of the robbery and murder OF
Ton Mascinea. an Italian merchant here
Thursday night The Babbin couple noti-
fed the authorities of the crime They
claim they found the body when they
went into the store TO purchase gro
ceries.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Warships at New York.

NEW YORK, June 26-The United
States gunboat Castine and the subma-
rines Cuttlefish, Tarantula. Viper and
Octopus put in here today on their way
from Norfolk to Newport, r. /.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
vanderbilt's Horse Wins.

PARIS, June 26-The Prix Argenteuil
was run at Longchamps today and won
by w. X. vanderbilt's Silver Streak.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
HoKE SMITH STEPS OUT.
Joseph M; Brown Assumes the Geor-
gia Governorship.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 26-Joseph NJ
Brown today took office as Governor OF
Georgia. succeeding Hoke Smith
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Weather.

Partly cloudy and not so
warm tonight. Sunday show
erS.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Gan,inued on sixth Pagel
Evening star., 1909-08-22

criticism.
DAUL tells of important least
known phases the theatrical who really
producers
technically known when they called directors Now
producer
off, These producers take raw maealand very often there isn't
anything the tariff schedule that Qbreto
dancers the things that make musical comedy
show There only about half
being himself places
depended musical comedy successfully
hardest work known There isn't anything
than behind the of the hate and this article
which the author calls Staged by the best of its kind
Mr. West has had his choicest efforts outageous mananed by
stage producers speak feeling
the stage director doesn't get a chance to talk
HERMAN powerful strange
drawing, descrI-
TONS plots something simplicity majesty
The Floating Island" extraordinary
conception fine in its execution.
CARLETON only broker captivity,
again story Henry Gallup called The
Check Lesng cunning his antagonist
in story Lessing wrecked the
reputation stenographer until the handsome Hawk
Carleton, the Incidentally
these mighty valuable stories from their keen interest de
give insight the complicated
financial machine.
WITH THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY" by katherine
Graves Busbey, story about the important
interesting the ikabe this
a
ship pleasant gossipy,
things like is the kind that makes
you read every word.
OF you expect hearty laughter
Culens good friend Turk O. Fon He's
been with us often he appearance
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-24
Morse May Buy Back His Steamship Line

MT. Morse Is going to bob up' at the foreclosure sale of the Metropolitan Steamship Company. It is understood, that MT. Morse already has acquired two of the largest claims against this company and that he expects to buy it in under the hammer. When MT Morse himself was asked about this. he replied with smile: T will be at the sale"
 The debts of the company, exclusive of bonded indebtedness, amount to close to $2,000,000. The Metropolitan, line which operates among other boats the Yale and Harvard between New York city and Boston, went into the hands of receivers along with the Eastern Steamship Company, another old Morse line, in January of 1908. and is being run by the receivers now
 The money with which the busted financier hopes to carry through this deal is coming from the Morse Sc. curities Company, which was organ ized by MT. Morse in Bath, Me, in May, 1908. The Morse Securities Com pany has authorized capital of $10,. 000,000 MT. Morse described 1t as the time of its organization as a hold ing company organized to purchase se. curitieS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-24

H HARLES W. MORSE walked out N of the Tombs in New York city on June II last under bail of $125000 which had been raised chiefly through the efforts of his wife. Only few days before that Morse himself had testified under oath that he had not a dollar that he could call his own. The Morse house on Fifth avenue had been stripped of most of its costly fur nishings and the house itself was ta- ken under a mortgage foreclosure.
 Morse declared when liberated that he was going to work to rehabilitate his lost fortune, just as If there was no sentence of 15 years in federal prison hanging over his head. There were those who said: Keep your eye on Morse now that he's loose again. He may be down, but he's sure to bob up somewhere"
 Well, there is every indication that