davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
WANTED-wEAvlNe.

WANTED-To do weaving for every
one who likes artistic rag rugs, silk
pillow tops, portiers and rag carpets,
to get them woven at 1421 Fifth avenue
south Phone 1881.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29

Judge of the Cou' III Court
GDec 1-s-16-22-29.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29

WAVE Science OF health. natural. non
surgical, clotb-oound 400 page book
free Apply by mail. rs Huntington
block. Lecture for women Friday at
800 b. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29

A difficult piece OF work is like a
story with q stronger point; IT keeps
the best for the end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
Foi REM. OFFICES.

FOR RENT-Offlce room in most CEN
trally located business part OF Fargo,
Address 669. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTE p--Nurse girl, 1906 Fifth ave-
nue. south. Phone 9sO-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
FoR sALE--REAL EsTArE

FOR SALE--The northwest corner Of
First avenue and Ninth street north.
property fronts 100 feet on Ninth
street. or would sell site alone and
move buildings OF. ]. .. Vowels. 10s
Ninth street north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

thing he CGleason) had been responsible for.
Mr.. Delmas. II appears from Mr.. Gleasons tes-
umony, made chief counsel at Gleasons
special request to Thaw. who took no action In
these matters. the witness said. except with the
approval of the lawyer. Thaws conduct had al
ways impressed him rational. Thaw never
asserted 10 the lawyer that his act In killing
White had been an act Of Providence. He had
objected TO a defence that he was a paranolac
that would mean his shutting up In an insane
asylum for good. To show that Thaw was not
suffering from a delusion when he believed his
life was i'm danger. Mr.. Gleason offered report
Of detectives as to an attempt which was TO
have been made on the life Of Thaw on the night
of December "a. 1903
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's absence from the court
room for the lest three days may have been due
TO the non-arrival of her usual weekly check
for $40, the allowance made her by the Thaw
family in addition to 5000 at the beginning of
each month The check is generally forthcoming
Monday morning. but Mrs Thaw was worried
yesterday when IL did not turn up Mr. Morsch-
auser said IL was all oversight, and that a
check had been sent her yesterday.
Justice Mills said yesterday afternoon that he
hoped TO reach a decision in the case next
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
STOCKHOLM ARMING
The Strike Spreading Many Men
Still at York an To7cns.

Stockholm Aug. 4-The labor conflict In swe-
den shows signs to-day OF becoming more acute.
The ranks OF the strikers have been considerably
strengthened but the general strike called for to-
day has not Yet become effective. Many organl-
nations. although sympathizing with the strikers.
hesitate to Join them The employees OF the street
car lines and the cab drivers stopped work this
morning.
The troops are protecting the gas works and the
electric lighting plant. and this step has in
censed the workmen. whose leaders threaten 20
call out all the men unless the soldiers with
drawn. Tho printers union held meeting this
morning. hut resolved TO postpone for the present
any decision regarding strike.
The strike Is by means general in the provin-
ciaI towns and Industrial centres of Sweden In
most places the streetcars are running and the
city employees are work usual Work IN a
number % factories has been suspended but no
disturbances have been reported. The strikers
number about torty-hve thousand men. OF whom
eight thousand AZ Malmo. Barring the fact
that some factories closed. there Il little
chang. IN the ordinary life Of the port OF Mamo.
The loading Of ships az Gothenburg, where ten
thousand men are on strike. is being done by the
troops.
be,ns organized in Stockholm to maintain order.
and the people generally. including bankers and
merchants are armng themselves. The gun shops
of the city have sold practically all their supplies
Of revoIvers and small arms All travellers have
eft Stockholm, and the number or visitors now In
the city is smaller than u has been In many years.
Although the railroad men have decided not 10
strike the government is taking the precaution 70
Guard the tracks with troops. fearing attempts 20
blou IN bridges or njure the permanent way.
Quantities OF dynamite reported to have disap-
neared recently from the government stores.
Tho leaders OF the strikers say that the end OF
the week will see a notable spread of the move
r,ert and that the railroad. postal telegraph and
telepbona employees and the printers will by that
time have Joined them
Guards were posted in the market places and the
rauroad stations this afternoon. All milk supplies
bave been cut on and thousands of babies are SUI
fer,nu from lack Of nOurishment and the change
from cows. milk to canned milk.
The streets of Stockholm are filed with oilers
,,bo cbar the volunteer street cleaners. many Of
whom, belong 10 the better classes All the saloons
are closed to-day. and only the leading restaurants
are permitted to remain open and even mere ~ Is
rossIble TO get wine only ny ordering meal
All the ferries have stopped running and there IL
u,tIe communication between Stockholm and the
auhurbs reached by water routes. This fact will
result /, n further dninution Of food supplies All
Is ouet IN the city. but trouble ts expected when
the stocks Of food begin to run low.
Tho grave diggers employed in the Northern
Cemetery struck to-day Those in the Southern
Cemetery are still working. but are expected TO
ioin their associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

MOri, Japanese Striker, Tells of At
TEMPT to KM Editor.

Honolulu. Aug AS the result OF a story pub
liShed I'm a local paper that l. Mort japanese
striker who yesterday attempted to kin sornetara
Sheba. editor of the Japanese conservative paper.
"Shnpo~ by stabbing him in the neck. had been
chosen by lot to assassinate Sheba because OF the
Iatter's opposition to the strike OF the plantation
lsborers the police working the theory that
the deed was planned at meeting OF strikers held
here on Monday. No evidence however. has been
found to indicate that there Is any truth in the
story.
Mort admits it hts intention to kill shess.
saying that the Japanese editor is enemy his
race and that he intended to punish him for op-
vestigation developed that Mort bought knife and
had II sharpened preparatory to his attack.
Up to two weeks ago sheba's home was guarded
by police because OF threats made against him by
his countrymen. Sheba. however. said that there
guards withdrawn.
The better class Of Japanese strongly disavow
Morris act but In view OF the attitude Of others
and the bitter feeling the strikers the police
are taking every pTecaution to avoid further
trouble All concerned IN the prosecution of the
strike leaders now trial, particularly their
countrymen who are witnesses against them. were
guarded by the police last night
An article from the "Nippu Jill organ Of the
I1fgber Wage Association. showing that at the be-
s,nrt,s of the strike agitation the leaders urgei
that the imperial government demand that higher
wages he paid by the planters TO the Japanese
hare vas introduced in evidence yesterday. The
trial of the leaders on charges Of conspiracy mas
been going on for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
CAR ON BRITISH SOIL
Viat to Naual Station-A Secret
Landing Results of Races.

Cowes, Aug 4-Emperor Nicholas came ashore
from the imperial yacht STANDARD this afternoon
for the first time since his arrival last Monday
and in company with King Edward visited the
naval station az Osborne. Their maiestes drove
in closed brougham The Russian Emperor
looked well and conversed In animated manner
with those about him.
Before returning 10 the British royal yacht Vic
torta and Albert for luncheon. Emperor Nicholas
and King Edward visited Consuelo, Dowager
Duchess Of Manchester. who Miss Yznaga-
OF New York.
Emperor Nicholas and King Edward made a
secret landing isolated spot on the River
Medina. a mile away from Osborne. They then
sent word Admiral Sir John Fisher and Sir
Edwin Henry. the Commissioner OF Police. who
awaiting their arrival az Trinity Wharf, East
Cowes.
King Edward. admiral OF the Royal Yacht
Squadron entertained the principal members Of
the squadron the Victoria and Albert tonight
in honor OF the Emperor's election 20 membership
Of Wales and the Duke of Connaught among
the royal guests
Empress Alexandra gave dinner and entertain
rnsnt on board the STANDARD. in honor Of Queen
Alexandra Most Of the guests We're women
Among the present were NJ. IswoIsky the
Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs and Count
Benckendorn. Russian Ambassador to Great
Britain.
The principal yacht here to-day was that
for Emperor Williams trophy. There were ten
starters Ii was by the German schoonsr
susanna on time allowance. although the Germania
finished first The Cicely second and the Su-
sauna third. In the 2s-netre class thu White
Heather defeated the Shamrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
SPANS CRISIS PASSED
PEACE AGAIN RESTORED.
Volunteers for Moroccan Service
Libraries Burned.

Madrid Aug. A-The government issued off,
oial announcement to-day saying the crisis in Spain
is end and that the country is tranul from
the Bay OF Biscay 10 the Mediterranean. The
lease Of Senior Igesss editor of eel ProgresO.''
and relaxation Of the censorship. considered
the best evidences that the danger is past.
statement in which he saws that only the
serves but volunteers fOcking 70 the recruiting
stations for service in Morocco.
Senior SOlortega, Republican Senator. has
rived here from Barcelona. He denies that the
cent movement in that city had a separatve ten
dency and says that the insurgents. during the
two days in which they masters of the city,
did not commit a single assassination act Of
cruelty. The inmates of the religious institutions
fed when the buildings burned.
One of the greatest losses Barcelona is that
of the libraries OF the Christian schools and the
Scientific Museum. containing together 10000 vol
umes A civil governor OF Barcelona has been
appointed.
The publication Of letters from Don Jaime. the
Pretender has removed the apprehension Of a Car
list movement
The Spanish Transatlantic Steamship Company
has offered three Of its best vessels be used as
hospital ships for the troops In Morocco
Several gunboats have been sent TO Morocco to
be used especially in stopping the landing of con-
traband
The government announces that many foreigners
have offered their services to the King private
soldiers in Morocco The Foreign Office says that
the final negotiations OF the Moroccan commission
will not be concluded until the trouble at Melilla
has ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
LIEUTENANT SENT TO SIBERIA.
Commander of the Kambala Convicted OF I'm
bezzling Naval Funds.

s.hsstopol Russia. Aug. - Lieutenant Adui-
lonofr who was in command of the Russian SUD
marine KambaIa when that vessel was sunk on
sebastopoI last June by collision with the battle
ship Rostislav, with the loss OF twenty members
os her crew has been sentenced to five years
penal servitude and the loss of all his rights on a
charge of embezzng naval funds. The indict-
ment against the lieutenant was drawn before the
laundering of the Kambala- The newspapers now
accuse Aouonofr of Intentionally issuing the order
which resulted in the collision between the sub
marine and the batteship for the purpose of hush
ing up the embezzlement charge.
Noyorosssk Russia, Aug. 4-Sentenees were inn
posed to-day on eighteen men concerned In the at
tempt 10 establish republic In Southern Russia in
1905 Three were exiled to Siberia TWO were sent
20 hard labor for life and thirteen were sentenced
10 imprisOnment In a fortress for six years. The
court also indicted several local officials for their
,naction against the republic during Its brief ex-
istencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
SLABS DANCER ON STAGE.
Painful Injury for Nile. Da@ie
When HeIper Uses Real Knife.

Mile. Dazzle the dancer who is appearing this
week at a theatre at Rockaway Beach. pain
fully injured last night when a member OF her
supporting company failed 10 distinguish between
a dagger with a steel blade and property
weapon, and struck the dancer glancng blow on
the left breast with the former, inhcting a wound
four inches long
The company presenting the act consists Of three
persons Mile. Dazzle Mile. Lima and Frank Reicher.
The is the studio OF the latter. who portrays
the part Of the artist Mile Lima the studio
and is angered finding the artist and Mile. Dazzle
together. Going swiftly TO a table. she picks mp a
dagger with cleaning steel blade. on pre-
text she puts II back on the table and takes up
dagger with a rubber blade.
Last night Nile. Lima. in her attempt TO keep up
with the swift action OF the play this point
picked up the steel dagger which she had just
laid down. Poising the weapon in the air. she
aimed straight for Mile. Daze's heart. Suddenly
blade but II too late for her to arrest her aim
The best she could do defect the weapons
course.
the audience apPlauded the realism of the play.
When they blood pouring from Mile. DaZie's
breast. however, their applause changed 70 eN-
precision or horror.
Three physicians rushed 70 the Dr. Gar
rett W Schenck Of No 30 Boulevard. made an
examination and ordered that she be removed At
10 her apartment IN the Park Inn Rock
away Park. whittier he went TO make a more care
ful examination Before left the theatre he said
Mile. Dazie's condition more painful than seri-
and she would probably be able 20 resume her
work In short time Mile LIMA has oAen with
the company only three DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
TH4U'S LITERARY DEN.
One Being Fitted Up for Him an
Mothers Pntsburg Home.

Pittsburg Aug. AIRS. William Thaw and her
daughter Alice have spent about $4,000 I'm fixing up
a corner of the Thaw home here which is
designed for Harry's use as literary den should
he he released from Matteawan
1t is told here by friends to-day that Harry X
Thaw told his women relatives q year ago that
II taken from Matteawan he would devote the re-
mander Of his life TO literary work Mother and
sister have recently had talks with him along
this line. and the suggestions which have been
followed out in fitting up the house for Thaw's
writing den have been Harry's own.
addition 10 this PittsbuTg friends OF the faTni-
~ are telling OF a pretty story OF Alice Thaw.
formerly the Countess Of Yarmouth. TO the effect
that she has recently declined offer OF marriage
made by rich young Pttsburger, saying that she
had promised 20 devote the remainder Of her life
to her unfortunate brother.
The former countess has constituted herself her
brothers business manager for his literary work IN
he is liberated. and has already obtained con-
tracts for his work TO the value OF about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
FRANCE PLEASED WITH PROSPECT.
Newspapers Express Qualification with the
Anglo Russian Situation

Paris Aug. Accommodating the meeting at
Coves Of King Edward and Emperor Nicholas the
French press generally IL OF the opinion that the
words OF the British sovereign intimate that Eng
land expects Russia to develop her constitutional
institutions and expresses great satisfaction at tha
prospect Of closer relations among Great Britain
France and Russis- The Temps saws that a
complete reconciliation between Great Britain and
Russia whose sntagonism for the last fifty years
has been a favorts weapon Of Prussia and Ger
MANY against France. ts of priceless value The
hattIas of aadowa and Sedan. this paper saws
were a result OF the inability OF Great Britain and
Russia to unite to preserve the equilibrium of
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
SUMMERS HEAVIEST DowNPoUR.
Steady for Twelve Hours, 1t Chokes the
Sewers and Floods the Streets.

The city was VISITED yesterday by ~ the
heaviest rainfals ~ the summer. The downpour
began shortly before noon and continued without
a let-up until nearly midnight. II general
east Of the Mississippi and north Of the Ohio River
The rain came too fast for the carry
the water away, and for hours the streets running
down hill became svirng miniature rapids. while
those in a depression on the level We're converted
into lakes Everywhere crossings submerged
and pedestrians were obliged 10 ford from curb
70 curb Broadway acted a watershed from the
Battery 10 city Hall. and result the water
poured down the side streets both and west
which resulted I'm general flooding Of cellars
The Weather Bureau followed up its Tuesday
prediction of fair weather yesterday with another
for to-day From indications early this morning
the fans" may he able 20 the Yankees and the
Browns play to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
NO AMERICANS INJURED.
Fear of Further Outbreaks at BARGE.
lOna-NO Monks Killed.

Barcelona, Aug. A-The American Consulate here
announces that all Americans in Barcelona in
the affected districts during the recent disorders
safe.
The life OF Barcelona continues to-day TO pursue
its normal course though there is anxiety for the
future The repressive measures OF the military
thoritiss have left deep undercurrent OF resent
ment among tho masses. and fears still enter
tanned that the rebellion may fare up again in a
new form The people still clamorins for the
lease OF the prisoners in the dungeons.
Cologne. Aug. A-The Cologne Gazette" prints
private business letter received here from BARGE
Iona. dated July 81 II denies that any members
OF the clergy victims in the recent disorders
there all warned Of their danger in time to
save themselves The letter adds that the seven
bodies carried in procession by the rioters
those OF long ago dead. which the populace
found in tho smoking ruins OF churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
TESTIMONY IN PANAMA LIBEL CASES.

Paris Aug 4-The attorneys who came here from
America 10 take testimony in the Panama libel
cases have completed their examination of the wit
nesses who voluntarily answered the summonses
Among those who appeared were NJ. Beaux presi-
dent OF the new Panama company at the time OF
the sale; NJ Lampre secretary of the company:
Maitre Barbour and Maurice Hutin. a former pres
ident of the company. The French government has
not interfered with the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
TRAFFIC SQUAD TO AID MEMBERS.

Albany Aug. 4-The Trafic Squad Benevolent
Association Of the Police Department Of the city Of
New York incorporated to-day 20 maintain
clubhouse in the Borough Of Manhattan and 10 aid
its members in .aEe Of injury dismissal from Tho
department The directors are George ". Akerly,
John d. Schmidt. John Lahert. Of Brooklyn and
John J. DAILY. 81 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

Gonzalez Valencia was Vice President 81 Colombia
IN 1905 but he resigned the Office in March OF that
year Recent dispatches from Colombia credited him
with being the leader OF the revolutionary move
ment which broke out at Barranquilla month
ago. following the departure from Colombia for
Europe Of President Reyes Senior Valencia dis
avcwed the uprising I'm spite Of the fact that he
locally proclaimed President. and at once went
Bogota with the arquiescence OF the government.
The movement a Barranquilla promptly put
down.
General Reyes subsequently, sent in his resigna-
ton from Europe. This accepted by Congress.
and August fixed as the date for the election
OF his successor finish the constitutional period.
which terminates August 7. 1910 General Reyes =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
PRINCE GIVES UP RIGHT TO THRONE
Heir Presumptive Renounces Succession to
Rulership of Weimar

weimar. Germany Aug prince Hermann Of
SAKE Weimar- Eisenach. heir presumptive 10 the
Grand Duchy of Weimar. has renowned the sue
cesson Of himself his heirs II any 10 the throne
OF the grand duchy or us property This action
which carried out with every formality. Is
the princes extravaganza. which caused
his transfer from the Cuirassiers Of the Guard In
Berlin n Uhlan regiment in garrison saarburg.
afterward his compulsory retirement from the army.
and later a guardianship The prince has re-
ceived the title OF Count Ostheim but he is bank
rupt and remains under the control OF his guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
ReYes's ADHEReNTs ATTACK CHURCH.

Mexico CITY Aug a dispatch from Silao SAYS
thai mob Of railroad employees. shouting. viva
Reyes" celebrates their last pay day by surround
ing the Protestant church Of Gallo Bonto
Iuarez and attacking n. Some ~ the nifty wor-
shippers within We're bruised and beaten. The mob
was dispersed ~ mounted policemen. who arrived
vben some Of the members of the congregation
came the door and began firing their pistols
into the air All the windows in the church were
hrclr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
mAog,s REFUSED ADMISSION HERE.

washington. Aug. 4-Nineteen members of a
Marty Of Maoris from New Zealand who have
bean held I'D in quarantine at San Francisco by
the immigration authorities because they Were az
eic,ed with trachoIna. to-day refused admis-
TO-, 70 this country by order of Assistant Secre-
,arv McHarg OF the Department Of Commerce and
labor. They we're to have been employed for ex-
hlbition purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
ENGLISH CLERGYMAN DEAD IN WOODS

81 John N b.. Aug 4-The authorities have
learned that the body of the man found in the
woods some miles this city than two
months ago was that OF the Rev. T.. Sydney Norris
an Episcopal clergyman OF Wrexam. Wales. who
had wandered here while deranged The dead man
had held several curacies in South Wales. His
health gave way about year ago. Friends. after
tractnp him 20 Liverpool. found that he had sailed
Tor Canada lie died by accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
TALENCI4 PRESIDENT.
Colombian Congress Chooses Him to
FIJI Reyes's Term.

Rogota. Aug. 4-Gonzalez Valencia was
elected President ~ the Republic OF Colombia by
the National Congress yesterday 20 MI the un-
expired term Of General Rafael Reyes. resigned
This means that he will occupy the post for
about year.
General Jorge Holguin who has been acting
President Of the republic. withdrew his candi-
dacy yesterday. leaving the contest between
Gonzalez Valencia and Marco Fidel Suarez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
HANKow LOAN NOT YET SETTLED.
Chinese Foreign Board Withholds Reply to
American Demands.

Psking Aug 4-The Foreign Board has not Yet
,sr the American Legation its answer In the
matter Of American participation in the fnterna-
.t,.I loan Of S275OOOO0 for the construction Of
-, 1.,kovv & Sze-Chuen Railroad Dispatches
-..a,,sd here from Europe to-day discourage the
,actation OF a compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

san Juan. p. r.. Aug. A swimming drill by
troops in their fun equipment resulted to-day in
The drowning Private JObino Nieves Of the Porto
Rican regiment Private Gonzales also In
danger OF sinking. but fellow soldiers quickly
formed a human chain and rescued him.
Luis MunOz Rivera. leader Of the Un!onst party
IN the House OF Delegates sailed for New York
to-day board the steamship Caracas.