davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-28
Several Old 10. League Play.
erS Are Slated for Good
BerthS.
Twu 60 TO THE PIRATES
GENE MOORE AND CLYDE PARK.
Err. FORMER MEMBERS OF The
RICHMOND TEAM, GO TO PITTS
eURG-orHER PROMOTIONS.

With the graduation OF "Owrie''
Bush. formerly a mainstay ON short
for the Richmond club. to the Detroit
Tigers last year. others of his 10.
league mates are TO follow TO the big
leagues. Clyde Parker. the second
baseman: Brown, a cousin of the three
fingered Mordecai of the Chicago Cubs,
and Gene Moore. both OF whom were
favorite box artists; "Bulr' Durham.
outfielder, Paul Gardiner and Pearl La
rue. all going to better and faster
company than they are now playing
with.
Parker. who has been playing with
the Paramount, West Virginia. team.
and Gene Moore, who has been pitch
ing classy ball for the Dallas team
hooked by the scouts for the Pirates.
Bull Durham graduates from the
Ohio state league to the Indianapolis
team of the American Association.
Pearl Larue who. although never on q
local team was a local favorite as
manager and third baseman OF the
called from Grand Rapids OF the Cen
trail league by Columbus of the Ameri-
can Association.
Remember Gardiner?
Paul Gardiner who beat the time OF
the president of the old To- league by
resigning as umpire instead Of giving
the president a chance TO fire him, as
the result Of his victory in fistic en-
counter with the Button team, and
particularly Larle, il now umpiring
in the Central League and IL slated for
a position higher up. Gardiner con-
tinues to step into the limelight as q
pugilistic AZ we'll as wrestling champ.
But a short time ago Gardiner cleaned
up on tho manager OF the Grand
Rapids team at Evansville. Among
the excited spectators was Pearl Laruc
who afterward congratulated the man.
ager on not being killed. and In q con-
soling tone of voice told the manager
of his own livid. vivid and only too
real experience with his jumps on 10
cal lots two years previous. The best
advice he had for his manager was to
make peace with Gardiner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-28

Reading aloud II one OF the most
Wholesome exercises
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
BINGHAM TO LEAD
Fight ON TIGER

New York. July What Tammany
Hall may expect because of the recent
ousting of Police Commissioner Bing-
ham by Mayor Mcclellan is indicated
In statement attributed to General
Bingham, published here tonight, say
ing that he will be the candidate for
mayor on the anti -Tammany ticket
IL the people want him. This is the
first statement committing himself on
the political situation attributed to
him since his departure for Chester
N. g.. where he was interviewed to-
day.
Ii my police administration has
met the approval Of New York city !"
he Is quoted as saying, land the peo-
pie would like to see the same kind
Of administration in all the depart
ments carried on from the city hall
In the person Of the mayor, / am will
Ing to undertake it,
Before he left New York. General
Bingham was urged by leaders az
anti Tammany movements to consider
accepting the mayoralry nomination
and his removal from the police COM
mtssionership promises to be one az
the important issues of the approch-
Ing municipal campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
TAKES A RAP
AT FARMERS
Canadian Educator Says u. S.
TillerS Fear Education

Denver. July 7.-Pocketbooks glued
dangerously, little education and fear
that colleges rob the farms. These
We're some Of the charges made against
the farmers of America by James w.
Robertson, president of Mcdonald
College ST. Anne De Bellevue, Quebec,
who spoke before the rural and agri-
cultural department today.
1T is not a matter of little edu-
cation being dangerous. said the speak
err 1T is the vast remaining ignor-
ance that hurts the farmer OF today.
He wants limited education for his
son, but he does not want to pay. He
does not want more education BECAUSE
he thinks his son will leave him. This
is whers he is wrong, because If the
son knew more, the farmers acres
would be worth more.
r. j. Crosby of the United States
Department of Agriculture pleaded for
a closer relation between the rural
school and the community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
MURDERER DIES IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Auburn, ". r. July 7. Guiseppie
sanducci. who murdered Joseph Oar
dano, an italian detective. at Beifast
Allegany county, Dec. I'll. 1907, was
put to death in the electric chair in
Auburn early today. The execution
was remarkable for ceIerity. Two
shocks were used to kin. one shock
lasted three seconds over d minute.
The other shock was OF less than ten
seconds duration.
SanduccPs crime. which was com
mitted in the presence or fifty people
at the railroad station Ia Belfast vas
a sequel to the arrest Of his em-
pIoyer, Michael de Cicilc, on d charge
of violation Of the liquor tax laws.
the evidence OF which was secured
BY Dardano and Albert +. Mantica.
private detectives OF albany. The de-
tectives were just boarding train for
return 20 Albany, when four shots
we're fired Mantica was wounded III
the head. but recovered. Dardano
VAS shot twice. one bullet striking
him under the right shoulder blade
and proving fatal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
ROOSEVELTS ARE
HAVING fine LUCK
THE COLONEL KILLS BIG LION,
ONE LioNEss AND FOUR
RF4iNocERosEs--Now
AFTER HIPPO
PoTAMUs.

Naivasha. British East Africa. July
1.-THE Roosevelt expedition Ii enjoy
Ing a good hunting. and all the mem
bers Of the party are well. This I'M
formation was brought into Naiyasha
today BY couriers from the sotlk dis
trict.
Roosevelt has killed spIendidiy
named lion. one iioness. and four rlii-
noceroses. The lion was brought down
while in full charge. the bullet pene-
trating the middle OF the beasts
chest. Kermit has secured one big
bull Gland. one lioness and two rhi-
noceroses. In addition both hunters
have been successful In bringing down
q large variety OF other game.
The party Is coming In to the farm
OF Captain Richard Atterborough, on
the south shore Of Naivasha Lake.
where Roosevelt and his son viii
make use Of q launcn hi hippopotarnus
hnntIng
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
PRIEST SHOT AT
On WAY TO MASS

Burlington. VT, July Tan attempt
to assassinate the Rev. Joseph Gillis.
priest connected with ST Mary's
cathedral, was made today as the
priest was on his way ro celebrate
mass at st. Mary's academy, and to-
night the police srrested Miss Bea-
trice Thompson, an artist, aged 40
years, charging her with assault with
intent to KILL
The woman, according To Rev
Father ellis. came out Of her house
as he was passing through LOOMS
street and fired revolver at him. the
bullet passing through the umbrella
which he carried.
The police state that Miss Thornp-
son has shown fanaticaI aversion to
the Catholic faith and tnat year AGO
she wrote letter to the mayor OF the
city making charges against priests
and nuns which were found to be un-
warranted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
TEHERAN IN
GREAT PERIL
Shah's Capital Likely to Be
Attacked by the Rebels

London. July T. - According to a
special dispatch from Teheran, that
city is completely invested by the Per-
sian revolutionary forces, who are ex-
pected to attack at any moment
st. Petersburg. July THE first de-
tachment of the Russian army that
may march to Teheran, the capital of
Persia consisting of a battalion OF in
fantry, sailed yesterday from Baku for
Enzell, and further detachments will
sail late today.
According to official advices the
rout Of the revolurionaries at Sha-
hanad has had depressing effect and
the leaders will scarcely be able to
reassemble respectable fighting force.
Their followers have been scattered in
many directions.
The Baku Tiari tribesmen, however,
are 1000 strong, and stiff fighting is
certain TO ensue with General Lisk-
offs cossack brigade in case the ad-
vance continues The Russian force
will not enter the engagement unless
foreign lives and property are endang-
cred.
In response to strong representations
from Russia to the effect that the
Turkish consul general at Tabriz is
siding openly with the revolutionists,
the Turkish government has decided
to recall this official.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
FLAMES ENFOLD
AUTO OCCUPANTS
TEAMSTER ROLLS MAN AND Wo-
MAN IN HORSE BLANKETS
ONE FATALITY.

New York. July 7.-One young wo-
man was instantly killed and another
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
cident on Long Island today.
Miss Gladys Young. employed as a
goyerness at Glen Cove Long Island,
was pinned beneath the overturned
body of small electric runabout and
her neck broken.
Andrew McWilliams of Staten Is
land. ran into a Brooklyn trolley car
while trying to dodge another and,
with his companion. Miss Mae Smith.
OF Jersey City, was hurled to the
street mass of flames when the gas
oline tank exploded. A teamster roll
ed them in horseblankets, but ii is
feared that Miss Smith may not re-
cover. McWilliams was seriously
burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
SCANDINAVIANS
FORM new LEAGUE

81 Spokane, Wash, July Fifty thou
sand Danes, Norwegians and sweies
in eastern washington and oregon,
north and central Idaho, western Mon
tana and southeastern British Colum-
bia are backing movement, launched
in Spokane. to urge upon the mother
countries the Importance and necessity
of forming a panAScandinavian alli-
ance to. preserve the territorial integ-
rity of Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
1t is proposed to enlist the support of
the Scandinavians and their church
societies and lodges all over America
in the plan.
Harold s. Swanson of Spokane.
editor and publisher of the American
Scandinavian, official organ of the
Scandinavian Brotherhood OF America,
says:
"Sons OF Scandinavia In America 40
not presume to f1ape the political
destinies Of the mother countries any
more than they attempt to fix the pub
lie policy Of the United States after
forms and features Of government Of
the countries from which they came,
but they assume to offer advice to the
reigning monarchs, their official rep
resentatives and the resident citizens
Of three sister Kingdoms. 1t is
matter in which they are still jointly
interested and we believe that its ad-
vocacy will gather support from
Scandinavians all over the world.
"The loss of the provinces of
Schlesswig and, Holstein is still fresh
In the Danish mind, and Sweden has
even been suspicious that the Russian
bear had designs upon her territory.
For each OF these little nations to
build Dreadnoughts' and effectively
protect themselves against the greater
powers is out OF question. TO rely up-
on the policy Of universal peace does
not appear altogether safe In the face
of the fact that nations are bending
every energy and resource for war
ships and arming with might and
MAN,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
Ten Feet Of Water Covers.
Town Of 1900
POPULACE DRIVEN TO ROOFS
KANSAS CITY, MO-, SENDS FIFTY
BOATS AND DETAcHMENTs OF
OFFICERS TO RESCUE INHABI-
TANTs or PATTvNsRuRe-
HOUSES FLOODED.

Kansas City. Mo-. j 1y 7.-Pattons-
burg, Mo, town of : 500 inhabitants,
sixty miles north Of here. is ten feet
under water and Cksef of Police Snow
Of Kansas City TODAY received tele-
gram appealing for boats to rescue the
marooned citizens, many of whom had
been driven to the ROOFS of the houses.
Chief Snow loaded fift.- boats upon a
special train and sent them with a de-
tachment Of officers to aid in the res
cue work. The report that several
persons had been drowned was not
verified.
Water Still Rising.
According to telephone operator
at Pattonsburg the waters were still
rising rapidly this morning and driz-
zling rain was falling, adding to the
discomfort of the sufferers. Three
houses, torn away by the flood, floated
in the streets. The fate of the occu-
pants was unknown.
Fire at Pattonsburg this morning
destroyed the lumber yard and two
Residences. For time much excite
rnent prevailed, but +he flames were
extinguished before a heavy loss had
been entaialed.
Boats sent in by outside towns be-
gan arriving at Pattonsburg during
the forenoon and rescue crews set to
work quickly. Soon all persons oc-
cupying dangerous positions had been
removed to higher g~o-nd.
WEATHER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
THINK MISSILE WAS
MEANT FOR TAFT

New York, July 7.-President Taft
arrived here at o'clock this morning
on special train from Norwich, Conn.
en- route for Albany to lake part In the
Champlain tercentena-y celebration.
The president was asleep in his private
car when the train arrived and the car
was switched to side track in quiet
part Of the Grand Central station un-
til the party started for Albany.
a chunk of coal crashed through a
window Of the car Immediately ahead
of that occupied by the president
causing considerable excitement while
the train was going through Stanford.
A train man attached to the special
train was seated at the window and
was slightly cut by the glass. The
railroad men explained that the coal
must have fallen from heavily laden
train while the special was passing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
KAISER DRINKS
TO KING GUSTAV
GERMAN AND SWEDISH RULERS
OPEN FERRY LINE Be
TWEEN THEIR
REALMS.

Berlin. July Emperor William on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern, met Gustav. the ,:ing of Sweden
at Sasnitz, Isle of Ruegen, today to
inaugurate the steam ferry passenger
trains between Sasnitz and TreIIeborg.
Sweden. The emperor was accom-
panied by Ministers Won Schoen, Won
Breitenbach and Won Moltke. A mum
Der of Swedish ministers were also
present.
The two rulers, accompanied by their
suites, inspected one Of the ferry boats.
after which Emperor William enter
tanned King Gustav on board the Ho-
henzollern at breakfast.
In a brief speech proposing the
health Of King Gustav. Emperor WIN
lam expressed hope that the ferry
would prove a most valuable link in
trade and travel between the two
countries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
ENDS LIFE over
CORPSE OF WIFE
PROMINENT LOUISVILLE SHOE.
DEALER, WHOSE WIFE SUI
cIDED, FOLLOWS SUIT
AT MoRGuE.

Louisville, July T. Responding to
notice that the body of his wife.
who, 1t is believed committed suicile
two or three days ago, had been taken
firm the Ohio river Walter J. Hona-
keFr. member Of prominent firm OF
retail shoe dealers, met the body at
the undertaK ng establishment today
and after Identifying the body COM
mitted 81 tide.
The last seen OF Mrs. Honakeer was
sunday evening when she told her
husband goodbye as he started down
town. Sunday morning some of the
belongings of Mrs. Honakeer were
found on the bank of the Ohio river
about five miles east of the city. The
body was recovered this morning at
the foot Of Jackson street, and Hona-
kser was at cnce notified.
He was soon at the undertaking
establishment and as the body was be-
ing brought in drew a revolver and
shot himself dying instantly. Mira.
Hona1 er was 2S years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
Badger Senator in Prolonged
Colloquy With Aldrich
VOTE ON MANY PARAGRAPHS
EFFORT or RHODE ISLAND SEN
AToR TO SECURE VOTE ON
PARAGRAPHS AGREED TO,
BLOCKED BY WISCONSIN SOL
oN--LATER HE YIELDS.

Washington, July 7.-When Senator
Aldrich today moved for an agree
ment by the senate on az paragraphs
of the tariff bill which the senator did
not care to reserve for further amend
ment. there was widespread movement
to reserve parts OF the bill against
which the senatos desired to make a
last stand for a change in schedule.
1t was explained that on the adop-
ton OF the motion to agree, any para
graphs not specifically reserved at this
time would be placed beyond the pos
sibility of amendment, although the
entire measure would be still open for
amendments not affecting the para
graphs agreed to.
Bailey reserved the corporation tax
amendment while Stone took the same
action in relation to hides which he
will again endeavor to place on the
free list.
Brown reserved the print paper
schedule while Penrose and oliver in
dicated that they would make a fur
ther attemIE to increase the rate on
plate glass.
Upon the request of Bacon, cotton
ties were reserved while Bristow in
sisted on the entire sugar schedule and
the paragraph relating to writing pa
per remaining open for amendment.
income Tax Amendment.
The Philippine tariff was reserved on
suggestion of both Hughes and New
lands, while Cummins indicated a de-
sire to further amend the maximum
rvontin,,als -. po,. r1,.-1.4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
TWO ARE SHOT AS
RESULT OF fEUD

Benton, Ill, July Mrs. X Jones.
q farmers wife. il lying at the point
Of death In her home five miles north
Of here. and her husband Is seriously
wounded as the result OF an attempt
to assassinate the couple when they
we're driving honaeward. The author
rites believes the shooting was due
to neighborhood feud.
The states attorney issued warrants
yesterday for Tom and James Lemaste
and Jasper and Edward WinemilIer.
neighbors. They were placed under
bonds. Mrs. Jones told the authorities
or the shooting after the physicians
had reported to the states attorney.
Jones refuses to discuss the shoot-
ina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
WRECK OF NORTH
COAST LIMITED
PART OF NJ. P!s cRAcI. TRAIN
DITcHED ON LEAVING MIN
NEAPoLls SIX PERSONS
INJURED.

Minneapolis July THE North
Coast Limited train of the Northern
Nacific carrying nfteen coaches, most
OF which were filled with passengers
from the twin cities, ran into an open
switch at Atlantic Junction. in North
east Minneapolis, yesterday. The en-
gine. two baggage cars and diner
were derailed, causing minor injuries
TO half a dozen passengers. They
were cut by flying glass.
Had not the train just been leaving
the junction at half speed, many twin
city people would undoubtedly have
been killed, according to people at the
scene of the accident
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07

Washington, D. c., July 7.-When
the conference committee meets in the
finance committees room in the house
office building they will have before
them the most stupendous task of the
entire tariff revision This confer
ence committee has to harnonize the
Payne bill of the house with the Al
drich bill of the senate and, with SO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
fine EXHIBITION
OF CLAY PRODUCTS
BRICK, TILE, POTTERY GOODS
AND THE LIKE, MANUFACTURES
ED IN NORTH DAKOTA WILL
BE SHOWN TO BEST ADvAN-
TAGE AT INTERSTATE FAIR.

Asst. Sec. w. q. Hoover has COM
pleted arrangements for one OF the
biggest displays OF clay products at
the Interstate fair, that was ever seen
In the state. Assurance has been
given the fair management, BY man
ufacturers OF these lines Of goods. that
tney will be on hand with very at
tractive displays. This includes the
Dickinson and Hebron companies.
who put out a very classy line or
pressed brick and tile.
AN phases Of the work will be
shown and interesting facts brought
out concerning the industry OF which
very little is known by the average
citizen OF the state. There viii also
be pottery displays which should at
tract much attention
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
CRUSHES WIFE'S
SKULL, SUICIDES
FARMER BROWNS
HIMSELF IN POND FOLLOWING
MuRDER--BELIEvED TO
HAVE BEEN CRAZY.

Milwaukee, July IAN evening Wis
consin special from Lodi, Wis, says:
George Kneezer of this city today
killed his wife by crushing her skull
with the butt end of a shotgun. He
then committed suicide by drowning
in a pool four feet deep near the
house. Knerzer was believed to be i'm
sane. The interior of the house bears
evidence OF a terrific struggle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
Daughter Of Wealthy Farmer
Held for Ransom
AWAY in Big AUTO.
FouR-YEAR-oLD ANNA STANG
LER or SUN PRAIRIE is BEING
SOUGHT BY POSSES OF ARMED
FARMERS = FATHER OFFERS
A BIG REWARD.

|. Sun Prairie. Wis, July 7.-Posses of
<fned farmers are securing the woods
and country roads in every direction
for miles around Sun Prairie, in search
of two men in big red auto, who
kidnapped Anna Stangler, years, old,
from the lawn in front Of her parents
home here last night.
The child was playing about the
front gate nwhen the auto drove up.
As 1t stopped her mother saw two men
get out. Then the woman heard her
child scream and saw the men seize
her and carry her to the auto.
$1,000 Offered for Retuun.
Whether there were other occupants
of the car, Mrs. Stangler could not see,
as it Immediately drove off at top
speed and took the road leading into
the country toward Madison. II is
thought the kidnapers worked along
carefully planned lines, and already
have secreted the girl in some place
where they will hold her far ransom,
as Stangler is one of the wealthiest
farmers in the central part of the
state. He already has offered re-
ward of $1,000 for the return Of the
child unarmed, and is leading one of
the armed posses that is searching
for her.
Mrs. Stangler is prostrated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
MISTAKES
SON FOR BURGLAR
SHOOTS HIM DEAD

Gallon, O., July 7.--Jas. Klopp,
mistaking hiS sIx-year- -old son,
Herbert for a burglar, shot and
killed the boz early today. The
child was walking in his asleep.
Hearing noise down stairs,
Klopp obtained his sho' gun and
fired four shots at fl. glfNhe saw
moved about in the da z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
SOUTH AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP line

New Orleans La, July IA new
epoch In ocean steamship service from
New Orleans was inaugurated last
night when the steamship Osceola be-
gan q direct schedule between this port
and South American points. Among
the principal cities Of South America
touched win be Buenos Ayres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
LAUD old GLORY
And Union JACK
AUSTRALIANS SAY THE coMsIN.
ED FLAGS OUGHT TO poMlN-
ATE THE WORLD.

sydney, ". s. w. July THE visit
ing California cadets were today pre-
sented by Lady Rawson, wife Of Gov.
Sir Harry FL. Rawson. with the flag
OF New South Wales. Two thousand
fiye hundred local cadets were present
at the function. The governor and pre-
mier made addresses of welcome in
which they expressed the hope that
the Star Spangled Banner and the
Union Jack would dominate the world
guaranteeing liberty and justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07

many radical differences, it will be a
gigantic task.
The committee have not been ap-
pointed and 1t is impossible to tell
exactly who will serve on this all-im-
portant joint committee. OF course
Senator Aldrich will select the COM
mittee to represent the senate and
Speaker Cannon and Representative
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-07
GOLD MEDAL FOR
u. 5. RED CROSS
THE ITALIAN RED cross PRE-.
sENTs TOKEN or APPRE-
CATION FOR AID FOL.
LOWING EARTH
QUAKE.

Washington, ID. c.. July THE
Italian Red Cross society has pre-
sented to the American Red Cross So
ciety beautiful gold medal and
handsome diploma as a token OF ap-
prociati3n OF the great assistance rem
dered By the Uniied States after the
earthquake In Sicily and caIabria,
Italy.
These Rifis have just been received
by President Taft. president Of the
American Red Cross, from Count r.
Taverna, president OF the Italian So
ciety.