davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-13
FOR SECRETARY OF srATE.

I am republican candidate for Sec
rotary of state. If elected I shah en-
deavor to perform well the duties of
the office. W. M. HOUSE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-13
Visiting in Fargo.

Miss Lillian ION or Montevidio,
who has been the guest OF. friends in
the city for day or two has returned
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-13
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

hereby announce myself as re
publican candidate for the office OF At
torney General subject to the decision
Of the primaries on June 29th.
=. g. ADAMSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-13
FOR CONGRESS.

/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for congress, on the republican
ticket and subject OF course 20 the pri-
maries THOMAS r. MoCKL 1R,
Bismarck. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-13

Trieste. Austria Hungary. April 10
The Austrian battleship Zrinyf of A.
500 tons, was launched today.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
BURIED ALIVE INSAND.
Man Found in Cave-in the Second
Victim in Week.

Dover. Del, Oct. 4-Within two feet Of
where Contractor Isaac Rash lost his life
by q cavern of a sand pit a week ago,
former Policeman Frank Russell was
buried alive this evening, just before 6
O'clock
Russell who had taken a contract 70
haul sand from the fatal pit alongside
Of St Johns River, was digging in the
same place where Rash was caught and
suffocated and crushed. Russell never
had chance. as the whole embankment
came over ca him, burying him 10 a
depth of twelve feet.
Russell would have been left in his
tomb. but a liyeryman, whose cart Rus
sell was using. became anxious about
him. A searching party-Svas formed, and
Russelrs body was finally dug out.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
MARIE SETS HERSELF RIGHT.
Says Twenty-One Brothers wer,.
Really Her UncIes.

New York, Oct, 4.-Marie Tufer. the
young Viennese woman who was re-
ported to have paid down the fare TO
bring her twenty-frst brother TO America
is in deep distress. The reports are un-
just to her, she says. She has not twen-
ty-one brothers. II is all mistake. It
is twenty-one uneles the gentlemen of
the Hamburg-American means, she saws
My sainted grandmother was married
twice, explained Marie 1.-The family all
told consisted of twenty-cne sons, of
whom my father was the thirteenth. For
myself, l am one of a small family.
Il have but four brothers and one sis
ter. I have kept my place here with
Mrs. Freil1auf in this apartment since I
landed here five years ago. I am an
honest. hard working girl Nothing has
ever been said about my twenty-one
uncles before, and now it is all out IN
the papers I am afraid l shall lose nv
place"
All Marie's troubles arose from the fact
that II was announced this moring that
she had gone yesterday to the Hamburg
line TO pay the passage of her
brother.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
BIG GAIN AT COLUMBIA
New York Institution Passes All
Figures in East.

New York. Oct. 4-Columbia continues
10 gain in point of numbers, until this
year there are no less than 7.O5s students
registered for the year of 1901. With
this total. the Morningside university
leads all other Eastern universities. and
If she continues to go forward In this
respect by the leaps and bounds that
she has IN the last few years, she will
Outdistance all American universities.
The registration report was made pub
lie to-day, and shows an increase in
every school OF the university. At this
time last year the total registration was
6.7l5 Compared with the figures for this
year. the increase becomes nearly LOO
The present registration Is even above
that Of the total registration for the
whole year OF lsO9-lO. which includes the
February registration.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05

An explosion Of new secret
fuse composition in the fuse and
primer shop Of the navy yard yes
terday at l 20 p. m. resulted in the
death of two ordnance men and the
injuring of a third. The victims
as:
John Cadamatori killed instantly
James Griffith; died in Casualty
Hospital.
Christian Schiedt; injured by fly-
lag glass: taken to Casualty Hos
pital; viii recover.
Lieut.. Ralph Payne Craft, L. S.
N, was about TO go to the fuse shop
for his work of inspection when the
accident occurred, and would have
shared the fate of the three men
working in the building had he gone
earlier. .
INQUIRY BOARD APPOINTED.
A board OF investigation, consisting of
Lieut.. Commander Arthur L. Willard.
Lieut.. William V. Tomb, and Lieut.. John
D. Wainwright, all officers on duty at the
yard, has been appointed and will make
Continued on Page A, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
ALL WIRES CUT
Reports of Severe
Fighting Not Veri-
fled, but Royal Pal
ace BOmbarded.

London, Oct. $40 a. m
Definite news has been received that
revolution broke out in Lisbc
yesterday. The King is a prisoner.
The army and navy are with the
revolutiOnists, who have cut all the
telegraph lines. War ships bonn
barded the royal palace, which
stands above the River Tagus. in
the western part of the city. There
are no further details.
Paris, Oct. 5.-The Matin has re-
oeived a wireless dispatch confirm
ing the report of a revolution in
Portugal.
FIGHTING Il SEVERE.
London. Oct 5.-A report has reached
London Of a serious uprising in Lisbon.
in which the Republicans are said 10 have
been victorius after severe fighting So
far as can be asoeriained 40 teleerams
have Ieft Lisbon for several hours, and
no details can be obtained from any
source.
The Daily Mail, which gives prominence
10 the foregoing says that all commUHi-
cation with Lisbon has stopped, the wires
being cut Nothing passed between Lis
bon and the Portuguese Legation on Octo-
Der i An official at the legation. while
declaring ignorance OF the reported hap
penings. could not explain the dislocati0n
IF the telegraph service. \ Portuguese
merchant in London is quoted by the
Mail as saying he received on Monday
news Of plot IN Lisbon. but has heard
nothing since.
A dispatch from Paris states that Moth
ing was received from Lisbon yesterday.
The Portuguese Minister told an inter
viewer that he believed everything was
quiet in Lisbon. He received mail and
dispatches in the forenoon, showing that
all was tranquil The Office Of an ArEen-
tine newspaper I'm London. which receives
kilograms from Lisbon regularly, received
nothing yesterday, the first time in sew
eral months thar it has failed TO get a
daily dispatch.
The Times. briefly confirming the news
Of the revolution IN Portugal casts
doubts on the statement that King Man
uel is a prisoner Other advices are 10
the effect that conservative statesmen are
suspected OF relations with the Repub-
licans. Many landed proprietoTs in Por-
tugal have been lately making provision
for themselves abroad in case of trouble.
Capitalists have been transferring their
to other countries. The court
party has displayed timidity which
prompted the belief that il would not
offer serious resistance. and that II
revolution came il would be effected
quietly.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
ALL VOTERS CALLED.
Nearly Four Thousand to Testify in
Election Fraud.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. Zach of the 100
men who were returned as having voted
in the recent Second district Democratic
Congressional primary must appear be-
fore the grand jury to testify whether
he voted; if so. for whom, and if--not
whether he was known to the judges of
the precincts in which he was returned
as having been voted
COmmonwealth's Attorney Tilton to-
day directed subpoenas for 6ls persons,
returned as having voted in the now IA
nous Norfolk City Courthouse precinct
to testify before the probing grand jury
on October l..
1t Is estimated that six or eight weeks
will be required to complete the work,
with some new and startling develop
ments predicted.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05

DR.. Wyman Goes to New
York for Conference.

DR. Walter Wyman will so to New
York to-day 10 confer with Or. Doty the
New York health physician, on emer-
gencies for preventing cholera getting
into the United States. Il broke out in
Naples a few weeks ago, and has spread
10 other countries. increasing by hun
dreds Of thousands Of cases. TO the alarm
OF all Europe
Meeting To BE Held Here.
DR.. Wyman is the surgeon general OF
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service He has arranged for a meeting
Of his experts in Washington next Mon
day. A number OF marine physicians
have been detailed at various points OF
cholera infection in Germany Italy, and
Russia where immigrants might en-
bark for the United States
Orders have been issued TO inspectors
at all American ports TO watch vessels
arriving from suspected districts OF
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05

tions or in March of next year. after the
adjournment Of Congress The President
is inclined TO go ia November, but his
political advisers have been arguing
against it.
Pearl White, Republican national COM
mitteeman from Louisiana, and z. A
Williams, Republican State chairman Of
Louisiana. We're the only callers at the
TAFT cottage to-day They were here IN
regard to Federal patronage.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
BRINGS SISTERS BODY HOME.
Miss Clementine Norris Made Ill by
The Strain.

New York. Oct. 4-Miss Clementine
Morris. OF Baltimore, who accompanied
the body of her sister Ruth, who died
in Neuheim. Germany. a month ago was
removed from the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse when that steamer docked to-
night and taken 10 the psychopatbic
ward of Bellevue Hospital, suffering
from acute mania
Miss Clementine and her sister, Ruth
Morris, had been travelling in Europe
for four months when Miss Ruth died.
The body was embalmed and put on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm
Lewis Morris, a surgeon on board the
battle ship Georgia. received a wireless
from the ship to-day that his sister was
i'll, and he and DR.. B. s Barringer went
down to meet the ship. They believe
that Miss Morris Illness is caused by
brooding over her sisters death and the
strain OF the voyage with the body.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
NAVY'S SECRET FUSE.

For three months at the
Washington Navy Yard the
government has been manu-
featuring secretly a fuse so
dangerous that the workmen
who handle it have been wear
ing armor three inches thick.
All machines have been under
armor plate, and the loading
has been manipulated by
means of looking glasses
placed before a small hole in
the armor. This precaution is
not taken on assembling"
in which the workmen were
engaged yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
ONLY ONE DROWNED.
Passengers and Crew of Wrecked
Steamer Safely Landed.

Panama. Oct. 4-Advices received
through the port captain OF Garachine
are 10 the effect that all the passengers
and crew. except one. of the steamer
Chiriqui which sank Thursday through
an explosion, have landed at that place
and are awaiting passage 10 Panama on
the steamer africa
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
UNWRITTEN LAW FREES GIRL.
Slayer of Godfather QnickIy Set
Free by Jury.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 4.-Catherine Botti.
thirteen years old. who on August Il last,
lured her thirty-hve-year-oId godfather
Pasquale VOlhe. into the cellar of her
fathers home in Wilmerding, there chop
ping him TO death with an ak, afterward
summing a red-hot poker through his body,
because he had ruined her, was this
afternoon acquitted of murder by a jury.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Gen-
orally fair and continued warm
to-day and tomorrow; moderate
southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
GIRL CHASES THIEF.
Crowd Helps Recover Purse Snatch.
ed in Capitol Grounds.

While Miss Mary f. Benson. OF 205 A
street southeast was walking through
the southwest part of the Capitol
grounds at 1:S0 o'clock yesterday. a
negro snatched her purse and fed down
the drive.
Miss Benson gave chase. and in a mo-
ment a small crowd Joined her. The
negro became frightened and dropped the
purse. The chase was given up. Miss
Benson's purse contained only is cents,
a pearl-handled knife. and pair Of
glasses.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
FLOWER SERVICE
FOR NAVY'S DEAD
Officers and Men Pay Tribute
to Victims of Accident.
No BODIES RECOVERED
Last Notes of Bugle ReSOund
Over the Hudson River.
No BODIES RECOVERED

Purple Asters and White Carnations
Drift Down with the Ebb Tide and
Eddy About the Battle Ships.
Chaplain Cassard Conducts SerV-
ices on Deck of the New Hamp-
shire-Number Lost Placed at 24.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
CONDITION WELL KNOWN
TO LISBON CORRESPONDENTS

London. Oct 5-"We have given King
Manuel notice TO quit. The coming revo-
luton will be a kindly affair We shall
kill the least possible number OF per-
sons"
In these words, DR.. Alfonso Costa, the
most advanced Of Portuguese Republican
leaders warned the world of the inten-
ton Of the revolutionary party immedi-
ately after the general elections at the
end OF August.
Part, at least, of his prediction seems
to be verified in the brief undetailed dis
patches 10 hand this morning. Ever since
the tragedy which suddenly removed
King Carlos and his oldest son the polit-
ical atmosphere of Portugal has been one
OF intense unrest The constitutional gov
ernment which replaced the dictatorship
of Franco on King ManueTs accession
did not succeed in aIlaying the national
ferment The activity of the Republicans
not only continued. but increased. and the
propaganda against the monarchy and
the government was carried on with un-
ceasing vigo~
At intervals for months past there
which the superior officers of the army
and navy were implicated. and wholesale
arrests were made Of mutinous troops.
War ships, the proximity of which to
the capital, was regarded as dangerous.
were dispatched TO sea from the Tagus.
Hard to Learn the Truth.
The severe censorship rendered it diff
hcult. however to learn the truth Of the
reports that came from Lisbon. the
more so as almost every story wasFfol-
lowed by contradictory version. It was
predicted before the elections that the
country would return an overwhelming
number of Republican deputies, and that
the Republicans would thereupon seize
control. This prediction was not full
Isn A -
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
THIRTY-FO DIE
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Interurban Cars Meet at Full
Speed in Illinois.
AT BOTTOM OF A HILL
Collision One of Worst in His
tory of Electric Roads.
AT BOTTOM OF A HILL

Accident Due to Misunderstanding
of Orders. One Car Being Instruct
ed TO Wait for Two Sections of
Train Bound in Opposite Direction,
Second Section Ignored and Crash
Results-0fficiaIs Are Killed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK
QUARANTINE AWAKES
THE HEALTH OFFICERS

New York. Oct A-One death of choI-
era in quarantine here. Of a passenger
who arrived by the steamship Germania.
from Marseilles and Naples and death
at sea, apparently from cholera, on the
steamship Santa Anna, from Marseilles.
Naples. and Palermo now in quarantine.
led Health Officer Doty to give out to-
day a statement about the emergency
that is delaying the landing here of
passengers from the steamships that
touch the infected European coast.
Three steamships from Mediterranean
ports were held on quarantine to-day un-
der observation; the Noltke. of the Ham
burg America Line. the Santa Anna,
new Fabre Line boat. and the Italian
steamship Virginia The Moltke has 39l
cabin passengers and 9SS in the steerage;
the Santa Anna has II cabin and 1.o72
steerage. and the Virginia. q cabin and
500 steerage. The Rev DR.. r ]. Bur
relI is one Of those on the Santa Anna.
The health officer and his staff. with
three quarantine boats. We're busy from
go a m. until sundown examining per-
sonally these people.
Virginia 90 Be Released.
All are well on the Virginia. and she
will probably be released Tomorrow. The
Hamburg Line heard from Quarantine
that the passengers were we'll but that
it would not be learned until to-day
when the ship could be released. The
Santa An2a is awaiting the result OF
meteorological examination
The surgeon OF the Santa Anna, which
arrived Monday from Marseilles, Naples,
and Palermo, presented a report that one
passenger was taken i'll on September %
and died on the 18th Of gasuo-intestnaI
affection. and that his body was buried
at sea.
The history Of the case" Dr. Doty
said to-day, indicates clearly that the
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
SECRET EXPLOSIVE
COSTS TWO LIVES
Third Is Injured at Navy
Yard Primer Shop.
CAUSE Is A MYSTERY
COmmandant Appoints a Board
of Inquiry.
CAUSE Is A MYSTERY

First Information Public Has that
Government Has Been Manufac-
turing Thousands OF High-pOwer
Fuses for Several Years Comes
with Death and DestruetioB-Vic-
Tins Were Civilian Employees.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
MISS ELKINS BACK.
Il am Coming Home to Be an Amer.
iean," She Says.

New York, Oct Al am coming home
10 be an American"
This statement, made by Miss Kath-
crime EIkins shortly after her arrival
from Europe on the North German LLOYD
liner. Wilhelm Der Crosse. tonight, IN
dicates that the charming young daugh-
ter or the West Virginia Senator has
definitely decided 10 turn her back upon
the persistent Duke OF the Abruzzi and
his royal rank. Miss Elzins would not
amplify the statement
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
MOODY To RETIRE
ON NOVEMBER 70
Gives Up All Hope of Taking
Seat on the Bench.

Beverly, Mass, oct president TAFT
received a letter to-day from Justice
William II. Moody announcing that he
will resign from the Supreme Court on
November 20 next Justice Moody told
the President. early in the summer, that
he would retire this fall If I'll health still
prevented him from resuming his seat
on the bench. The justice is crippled
with rheumatism, and has given up al
hope Of being able 10 occupy his seat
on the bench before the Standard OIL
and tobacco trust cases come up for re
argument
When Justice Moody informed Mr.. Taft
early in the summer OF MS intention 10
resign, the President urged him not TO
act until he was certain that he would
not be able 10 resume his place on the
bench. The date which Justice Moody
has set for resigning Will allow him 10
enjoy the benefits conferred by the bill
passed by Congress in the last session.
This bill gives him the salary Of a re-
tired justice.
No Successor Selected.
President Taft has not selected a sue
cessor TO Justice Moody. In fact, the
Presidents mind is still open in regard
to all the supreme Court appointments
and also In regard to the appoint
ments TO the newly created Court OF
Commerce Mr.. Taft has informed
several. candidates for judicial honors
the last week in November, which
indicates that the President viii leave
some OF the places open until shortly
before Congress reconvenes.
The chances for Gov Hughes being
named as Chief Justice seem TO be less
bright since the Cabinet meetings at
Washington Opinions were expressed
by members of the Cabinet at these
meetings that Gov. Hughes lacked judi
clal experience. and that his record
showed him to be too uncompromislng to
make an ideal Chief Justice. Notwith-
standing the objections raised against
Mr.. Hughes. however. members Of the
Cabinet in their conferences at the White
House were unable to suggest any other
man for the place The President in
the last analysis, intends 10 make his
own selections to the bench, and 1t is
believed here that there will be some
surprises.
Knapp May Get Post.
Chairman Knapp. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is being men
toned as the most likely selection by
Mr. Taft 10 preside over the Court of
Commerce. There has been some talk of |
Representative Tawney. of Minnesota, |
the Republican regular. who was de- |
feated for denomination. being appointed |
to the Interstate Commerce Commission. |
The President has been receiving fur |
ther encouraging reports of an informal |
character from Canada in regard to the |
prospect for the negotiation Of a reci- |
procity treaty between that country and |
the United States. The State Department /
and the tariff experts at Washington are
making preparations to begin the actual |
negotiations soon.
President Taft has decided definitely |
that he will go to Panama. II is uncer-
tain. however whether he will make the
trip Immediately after the coming elec-l
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05

c. & O. Ry.-Cincinnnti and Return,
5000, Oct ,. 3, 4. and 9-good until Oct
81. Comfort In travel uneQualed Leave
Washington $50 p m, arrive Cincinnati
10 a. m.-Two additional trains.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
Sounds Taps on BugIe.

While the smoke from the rifles was
still shredding out over the stern, Capt.
Rodgers twitched one finger of his
gloved hand, and a bugler standing by
his side. lifted his bugle and blew taps, g"
while every man and officer on the quar-
ter deck stood with right hand at the
salute. The qusver of the bugle sounded
to the shore. and the crowds that had
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
Virginia 90 Be Released.

Continued on Page 4, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
Hard to Learn the Truth.

Continued on Page 4, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05

Continued on Page 4, Column @.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

THB SWINE OR THE FLowERs An mel l saw a huge and loathsome -sty, Wherein drove of wallowing swine
 were barred, Whose banquet shocked the nostril and
 the eye; Then spoke a voice, Behold the source
 of lardp I fled, and saw field that seemed at first One glistening mass of roses pure and
 white, With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
 nursed; And, as l fingered OCT the lovely sight, The summer breeze. that cooled that
 Southern scene, Whispered, Behold the source of
 COTTOLENEp
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

The Democrat regrets that Gov ernor Sloan made the remarks at- tributed to him; yet we realize as a citizen of Arizona he is entitled to his opinion of this constitutional convention. And the most serious thing connected with the whole matter is that every man in Ari- zona entertains the same views. - Phoenix Democrat.
 The question of voting for the constitution adopted is not now a political question, if it ever was one. As near as it is possible to know, it is now only question as to whether or not Arizona wants statehood. If the constitution is approved by the people of Ari- zona, we place ourselves in the position of saying 1t is good; it is what we want and we like it.. Taking that view of us as a peo- pie, President Taft and congress will pass upon it. There is no doubt in the minds of thinking people as to what he will do with it. Democrats and republicans alike agree on that point.
 If the people, thinking over the different provisions of the pro- posed constitution conclude it is bad, there is only one more chance, even from the present members of the consti tutional convention. They will have a chance to go home and get a clearer view of what the people want. Many democratic members of this same convention are disgusted with the work done and have so expressed themselves. Like kind and in dulgent people, we believe they should be given at least one more chance.
 Coconino county never did be- lieve the constitution should be placed on political basis and they are more firmly convinced than ever that the radical, unthink- ing element of the territory secur- ed control and run wild without heed or thought for the future. Politics will not buy anything for the individual-he wants just laws, fair courts and an even chance with all others.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

Judge Doe took occasion to hand the radical element of the constitutional convention a brief of his opinion of that body at the close of the session, when he, with Ellinwood and the republican minority, except one, refused to sign the document. The majority surfeited with power and desire to make political capital, refused to let the minority sign unless it was with approval. That un- doubtedly came from the!r great desire to play fair-as fair as they have with the people who sent them there. This magnificent ma jority of radicals, with no thought to the future and little, if any, thinking for the present, will go down to oblivion as discredited an outfit of law abortionists as were ever sent to the capital.