davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

50 he made friends with everybody
ns be went along iie found out
that % waH lots Of fun and easy
enough 90 do when n fellow wants
To-
Clothes will wrinkle N n fellow
wears them when he sleeps on the
has IA barn.
And. n he iB unHhaved and haa no
collar or neckiie and bis shirt D.
dirty and his clothes are wrlnkled
and be- has 10 wash ia some creek
or nycr or lake. " be washes at All.
why what's the use Of washing SO
his hands aud face got pretty
Erlmy
For three days, as he wandered
about NoW Jersey. after running
away fnom Pomiret school Edwin
Gould. IT,. was about the richest
tramp afoof Ia Amerca. Hc gave
up to a policeman. after his 20 cents
had given out. hui be made the
money last him three days A. this
rate Edwin Gould. IT,. could live On
$3.50 year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
TALKS ON Teeth
By The REGAL DENTISTS
NO HOPE

Many men and many women
have been told by dentists that be
cause they had lost nearly all
their teeth. that there was no hope
for them-they might prepare TO
wear a plate for the rest Of their
natural lives.
II Is a terrible sentence 10 i'm
pose on a person. The very thought
OF having to wear a loose plate In
the mouth is abhorrent to the great
majority Of people
When man has made the
rounds Of the dental offices and
has been told practically the same
story at each. and then Is so for
tunate as 10 read one Of our an
nouncements telling him that II he
has two or more teeth left in either
Jaw We can supply all OF those he
has lost BY Our Method. we are
very apt to interest him. That man
will write or call upon as AT the
earliest opportunity.
As general thing he comes IN 10
Jul DAtAlt Ehlh shtpt4G anu ~
frank enough TO tell US al the out
set that he doesn't believe a word
Of what we have said in our adver-
tisements.
We don't take any exceptions 10
statements OF this kind. because
the average man classes us with
the average dental concerns who
advertise 20 make full set Of
teeth for $500.
After he gets through with our
examining dentist and after be has
made a call or two upon some Of
the patients that we can refer him
10, he has another story 10 tell.
This IL the way that we have
built up our business II has all
been a matter of confidence, and
confidence is a plant Of slow
growth
We cure Pyorrhea AlVeolaris,
commonly known as Riggs disease
(loose teeth. A written guarantee
given with al work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1908 3D. Az, N. w. Cor. Of Union St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

WASHINGTON. The resignation
/ of Maurice ID NtnnueN solicitor ~
| tho treasury department hHH been
accented hN President TAFT otuu
nell was appointed iu 1897 ANA hhH
/ held ha position longer Than any
imam Cen the history of thni division
of che treasury department
NORTH YAKIMA. rho body of
/ George Wilson. tnRInvor Cor the
| FoototiC survey missing Hincr Dec
I Grafton Day was FOUND YESTERDAY
I afternoon hy Grarrv lifnWu. "a
negro. near the mttera cabin on the
Yakima county uue.
TAcoMA.--Her husband WORKING
on the roof and her two children AZ
school Mrs, Edith West stood DO
Z fore a mirror in her home 81 Puyal'
Z lup Yesterday and outh Or throat
Z dyino in 10 minutes. She feared
lingering death BY tuberculosis.
TOMBSTONE. Aris THE trial ~
Captain stephen etnHnnr. r.. q A.
retired veteran uf thc civil aud lue
I dian wHfa. FOR thc murder pf pr A.
8. Russell e. la prohfras here
Nnr SUI anu 40 H"AA WV" ""fN !"
MINNEAPOLIS. Formor Con-
/ gfvssmnn J Adam Hrdu has decided
] to hccnme g candidate fur the state
legislature.
CANTON. N. v. when a deputy
sheriff called at the homo nf Charles
/ Claffcs ht Norwood last niRht GO
serve him With "a summons be- found
hls maa lying dead on the tioor
seven mass,ase i'eea.s. were l.susa
nua seven divorce complaints Tiled TIA
Mas canuis yesterday
1 NEW YORK. ny Imperial decree
I the study og English has been WAde
compulsory in al provincial seien-
7 tifiC and technical hiEh schools ln
I China according go dispatch re-
ccivcd here today English 90 60 be
the official Language.
BUDAPEST Frey ihe German
aeronnui host control nl his biptanH
yesterday. daahlng lnia the grand
stand and inlurinE sis women.
So deaths were recorded Ia sesitis
Yesterday.
woRcHEsTER. Ena ~ono wo-
man was KILLED and many people iua
inred when Aviator bAr'iFHu.
awrupimuH became uumHnaNrahir
Yesterday afternoon and aV oarfd
down ora his spectators cohiat mss
down on the spectators.
FORT COLLINS, Wse.-~With q
photauraph % her former s~sss'
heart. formal announcement 81 his
marriage to another, nessspapsr
Clipping on the wedding ard let
Ter from a airl friend telling Of ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

zone day the front doorbell a.
oar house rams loudly Aunt Sa-
hriny. colorod. who has lived with
ua for more than three decHdeH,
and knows an our vlsitprF. hurried
OF tu che door We heard her lu
conversation moment, and then
she came back. yuuchaaiing mo- "a.
PLANTATION
who was ID. Auut saprlnyr I
Inquired
'Aw. ius some fool pueson look
ln Zee the wr0ug number Hhe
said Womnna Home COMPANION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
a Physicians / ai,h in
tuberculosis Medicine

Hfmea used BE- tu HeN#rai cases Wf
tabrfraiaf aIanaa ~ thr neck Niif
rre.ffruf results every timF ln HNr
base NJ rUaf me $50. tnt thr Eifl = az
r...f un b uHfa unfit HHr could sf
rarwr e. ID operated uH aHH fn b
v.0r short gtrna Hn operation see
NOT needed suppress your f0r HfnH
49, istat ~ fine az % old N4u Know
rtF faIth be- the medicine
tchman's kiteratltg is thr nfNi
irtfef 81 flIr az office 81 EehWnH
sffe Cos Philadelphia.
leknnn'H Alternative ia N"pa iet Atf
throat ana Luna Troubles anN fa ~
satn ms seattle ~ fhe Nwl fFNA ~
gs~taW Draw as ara other tFuHEtais
HI .sn Alec e obtained at. ot pros ~
al F r8nf lorat urmaEtatH Anh ~
uoaktst % Cured 'aHeH or ~fltr lF
a., sarnar 20 fhr Fk Mhn l@hHfs'
tory. Philadelphia va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

piTTSBuRG, Pa. june i0- Tn
less the supreme court Of Pcnusyt
vania frees Helen Boyle, now aerv,
ing her sentence Of 20 years Va the
western penitentlary for aiding her
husband. Jimmy Boyie. IN the Kid
narlng OF billy Whitla. of sharon.
whee her appeal Tor a new trial
comes up Cor hearing IN fhiiadol'
phla next fall. she saws the disap.
polntmcnt will Xiii her
For the first time since her I'm.
prisonment nearly nine months ago
she has told che public her hopes
and fears,
Il am well now" she said with
the peculiar little shrug character
sstic 81 her iius iis only hope
that's keeping up ms strength Take
away that hope ard | viii die
know il.
Expects Her Release.
Il have faith the supreme court
viii release me. for have ncw evi.
deuce--lndisputahle evidence-shat
proves beyond conclusion that !
was nnjustly sentenced
A great change has come over
Helen BOYLE since her prison life
began. Where she was once viva
cions. laughing and az times sarcas-
tic. she Is nov resigned. depress.
cd and stolid from waiting for the
machinery OF the lsw 20 move
again. OF all her fascinating man.
nerisns only the shrug remains,
and Il now Is suggestive uf the
load she bears upoa her shoulders.
Jimmy Boyles hair has become
white. Where he has AGED 10 body
his wife has aged In spirit She is
little more than girl Filth the
WEAKNESS aad hopelessuess Of az
old woman
TN live to be freed OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Probably the most popular
inF on ihe Sound Dc ne aeeal,
ip Hood Canal The firs, "A.
ih' season lH announced Tor ~.
day on ths big steel e,ss,. -. 4
lroqupia These popular ~
priced excursions attraesea "
SANDS lHHt year. and no dogbi ~.
Of these viii be- On hand sasa,1.a
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Ell lyino on = table. Miss Nellie q
Brooks 90 swallowed carboilc Hcid
yesterday and died an hour later.
CHICAGO MrH Aiico Potter al
rlrIn has entered her name Tea ths
contest for $4,000 flr enc first Rrrnt
plane fIEh, FROM Sew York Go lm
cage.
Tho Youngest hfide far whom u mar,
FiaHr license WaH iHHufd yesterday WHa
Josephine AeurF. tH years nf Hre. Nhf
o. 90 marrt Edward suuierH, ased "a,
HOouiAM William ~ Abel. ATE
tofnrN. has announced hiH candidacy
rnr the republican nomination Tor
rnugrerman frum This district
Tho 90 foot open passenger launch
Sunny Jim owned By leonard Nc.
Clure. burned 60 the waters edge
while a. buoy opposite the yacht
club at West Seattle yesterday az
tafnoon,
LOUISVILLE, ~. Alma kelmrr
wua murdered hy Joseph Vending
mlasins rnitor of thr &C. john
Catholic church. according Go a ecr-
dieg returned by the coroner'a jury
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Horseman-Y You don't mean 20
say you came OF AZ that BIZ OF a
frnce7
HrcumhNut Friend ~- Fence y
Great scott. man. no ] caught IN
the telegraph wircai - STRAY
Htofica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Sunday. starting from a..
morning a grand eonesr, ~, e
gwen hi 4 o'clock II ~ 49,, w b
fgri Madison Egersso,ll %
cordially Invited TO colse Slsoay e
The open meeting baa
30. Ngr'h "a. ride Republican elsb Z, I. .as
Ola CITY bad wan attended, las
crowd RI over 200 h1 1
Thomas Hampton. a b..t
iuR at $40 w. STAT ~ NJ
miraIug from his home ~, @'s hsss
, aa}a iiia wife hes asked Az I. \
lice 10 locate him for her =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
RsaI Estate Information.

Neai ESTATE lEIofHAAttG0-
b Should you ask the success 1
h full men OF Seattle what invest
\ ment Il the safest and At the
h same time the most profitable,
h the majority would answer. !
h Real estate" The wealth OF
4 many OF Seattle's families re-
4 suited from small invest I
h meut In desirable property.
= During the past year Star
4 readers have bought many !
= properties both for homes and !
4 as investments Today many !
= opportunities are offered you
\ In the Real Estate columns on {
4 The Star want pages. Watch !
\ Saturdays Star especially.
A Il 4 a !. 4 4 = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
VICTORIA ANo RETURN 1925

Saturday and Sunday. Princess
Victoria. a. m. from pier A. Re
turning arrive Seattle $50 y. m.
Canadian Pacific Railway. Both
phones 200. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

everyday Lattna
~The first class In Latin viii
please come 70 order" announced
the teacher. Tommy. viii you
please construe the word 'Testaur.
anti"
RES. things; taurus. a bull" re-
sponded Tommy: bully things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

The Nofdon singing Society will
give an excursion 10 PORT Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
CHURCH School
ENDS THIRD YEAn

BALLARD. June 10 Tho third
and largest class 10 be- graduated
from the Holy Angels academy re-.
ceiycd diplomas az the commence
ment hel9 at Recreation ball Mrt
night Ionofs iu the academic de-.
pnriment were inhen by Miss Ma
bel Hayes and Miss Isabel MeMB8
ter. aud lea ihe commercial depart
ment by Miaa Martha Thomas and
Miss Hazel Powers
Nineteen students graduated
from the grammar department An
excellent musical and oraiorlcaI
program wac Eiyen aH part VI The
nAnrclhnN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Charles r Ducommon. aged -,
died at the home 81 nig parents.
1861 " 5fth st.. Tuesday The fu.
neral. under the direction Of the
Mlddlesiadt Undertaking company.
will take place Sunday afternoon
az o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

TAcoMA,--Her husband WORKING
on the roof and her two children a.
school, Mrs Edith West stood he'
fore mirror in her homo 81 Puyal.
lup Yesterday and cuth Or throat
DYING in 20 minutes. She feared
LINGERING death b. tuberculosis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

NORTH YAKIMA rho body nf
George Wilson. tnRluvrr for the
reotvtir survey. misHlng HinDr Dec
Grafton naN, was fuuuu Ye iefdHf
afternoon hy Gtprru brown, "a
negro. near che mtiera cabin on the
Yakima county iiun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
THE BIG CITY
POPULATION
Only Five, Over 5000, Cities
Not TabuIated
BALANCE HAVE 27,SOg,S35
DULUTH, SUPERIOR, SPOKANE,
SEATTLE AND PORTLAND ONLY
FIVE OF THE "RlG BOY" CITIES
LEFT TO COUNT - WILL BE 2s
CITIES OVER 100000.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 25.--With
only Portland, Ore; Seattle and Spo-
kane, Wash, and Duluth, Mimi, and
Superior, Wis, missing, the cities Of
the United States of $4,000 and over
have an aggregate population of a.
SOs.s35.
This announcement is made in a re-
capitulation bulletin issued today by
the census bureau. Forty seven of
the cities contain more than 100000
and OF this number eleven have risen
into the 100000 class since the census
of 1900.
There has been a much larger
growth in the cities below 100000 than
in those above, the percentage for the
former being 1874 as against 31.S for
the latter.
Portland and Seattle will be added
to the class Of larger cities. In 1900
Portland had 90,426 and Seattle s0,571.
So that there win be at least 40 cities
in the country containing more than
100000 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
Says Party Lines Are to Be
0bliterated in u. 5.
LAST ELECTION SHOWS THIS
LATE UPPLEAsANTNEss WARN.
ING FROM VOTERS, ACCORDING
TO THE GREAT RAILROAD MAG
NATE--WlLL NOT DISCUSS BUS
MESS OUTLOOK.

Washington. ID. c., Nov 25.-James
J. Hill, talked with President Taft to-
day. He recently has been reported as
gloomy over business prospects but
would not discuss the subject today.
He did have something to say however
on politics.
THE last election has taught the
politicians and the country something
valuable" said Hill, "That is that par
ty lines no longer exist to an import
ant extent and that men are thinking
along Independent lines, and voting
and acting along these lines. The
demagogue and agitator have held
sway so long 1t was really relief to
see the flag Of warning that has been
hoisted for their benefit.
Il do not mean to say either that in
dependent of political thought is con-
fined to the business or professional
men. 1t extends to the laboring men
and other class. The laboring man is
no longer swept off his feet by bum
cofnbe sweeping assertion and prom
ises. He wants something definite,
I am told too that the negro voters
OF the country exercised unusual indie
pendence in the last elections, thou
sands of them voting the democratic
ticket for the first time 1t is highly
in few years there will be
little in the way of party lines in the
United States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
CONTEST ON FOR
COMP ANY NAME
ABSTRACT COMPANIES OF NEW
COUNTY BOTH WANT THE
SAME NAME.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 25.-The name
Divide County Abstract Co. appears to
be In some demand, at least one mail
to the secretary of state two applica-
tons for the name to be used as the
legal title of corporation. The mat
tiers were taken up in the order in
which the envelopes were received, and
as the letter from Brattelin & owen.
asking for papers for the firm which
will be Differed by Westergaard, Blair
and Hawkinson of WilIiston, was the
first one opened, they were notified
that their letter papers would be ac-
copied and articles of incorporation
issued. w. B. Ludowise was the other
applicant for the legal right to use the
name and he was informed that his
application was in too late, and he then
asked that papers be issued to him
under the name of the Divide County
ATTRACT association of Crosby. This
was done and now there are two Di-
vide county abstract companies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
MINISTER and
WIFE MURDERED
HALF-5REED NEGRO HELD FOR
THE CRIME AND Is SAID TO
HAVE MADE CONFESSION.
Continued on Page SIX.

Trenton, N. T., Nov. 25.-John Sears
who was arrested last night on a
charge of having murdered Rev. Amzi
L. Armstrong and his wife at their
home in Dutch Neck Wednesday night
is said to have made a confession.
Prosecutor VIM. l.. Crossley will make
no official statement that the confess
sion has been made but there seems
no doubt the man has admitted the
shooting.
A jury empanelled by Coroner DAN
lei v. Bower of Mercer county today
viewed the bodies of Armstrong and
his wife. The coroner fixed Dec. 8
as the day for taking testimony. John
sears is son Of the housekeeper en-
ployed by the Armstrong; and lived
with his mother at the Armstrong
homestead. He is in the county iail
charged with the double murder. He
Is half breed negro. Prosecutor
Crossley refused to discuss the motive
for the crime
Expected Request.
1t is understood that Sears believed
that some provisions had been made
for him In the minister's will and that
he was impatient to set the bequest.
While Crossley would not affirm or
deny that q confession has been made
he said that the states case is per-
feet and that Sears would be tried
Tor murder In the first degree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
Indictments Against Former
|. c. Officials
CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED


Chicago, Ills, Nov. 25.-Frank b.
Hartman, John M. Taylor and c. L.
Ewing. former Officers and employees Of
the Illinois, Central railway, and Jos
p. Baker were indicted TODAY bv a
Cook county grand jury for conspiracy
IN connection with frauds said to have
been practiced against the railroad.
A total of $4,225,650, it is charged
was Illegally taken from the Illinois
Central by the four men named. IN
company with the Osterman Manufao-
turing Co., the Blue Island Car 4.
equipment Co.. the Memphis Car Co.
and the American Car & Equipment
90, which also are mentioned in the
Indictments.
The loss by alleged fraudulent deals
estimated by the president and rail-
road officials was S1.500OO but the
Whole amount of the transactions with
the car repair companies since 1905
when the alleged illegal conspiracy is
declared to have been conceived, is
named in the indictment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
DEEP WATERWAY
CONVENTION ON
ALL AGREE THAT "RiVER REou-
LATIoN IS RATE REGULA.
TIoNg-HEAE. REPORTS.

4
st. Louis MO, Nov. 25.-The fifth
annual convention of the Lake to Gull
Deep Waterways association began
mere today and will continue till to-
morrow. Among the delegates and
guests are United States senators and
congressman and governors of state.
Report of the secretary and treas
urer and the address of President w.
K. Cavanaugh Of st. Louis was the
principal business Of the morning SEES
sion. All the delegates are agreed on
the plea that river regulation is rate
regulation but they differ as to the
depth they want the Mississippi river
to be made by the government.
President Cayanaugh believes in
urging fourteen feet, while strong
contingent will be satisfied 9Th nine
feet depth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
neck BROKEN IN
FALL FROM WAGON
YOUNG FARMER LIVING NEAR
RoLLA INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN WAGON HIT
STONE.

Rolla, N. d.. Nov 25-Thls commune
ty was shocked when telephone mes
sage TO Harry Kyle from Thorne an
nounced the instant death of Charles
WiImar Gray from falling from a load
of oats.
The accident occurred at the corner
of James Ashcraft's farm, about three
quarters of mile from Thorne. Will
mar, as he was Familiarity known, was
driving along the highway and stood
up to put on his overcoat. AS ne did
so, the wagon struck a big stone, and.
losing his balance he fell from the
wagon and broke his neck, causing in
slant death. He was the adopted SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gray, OF Shell
Valley and was % years of age. He
was well known at Rolla having at
tended school here for several terms
and was frequentS~@sitor since. He
was a very companionable young man.
and had hosts of friends wherever he
was known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
THE NAVY Of
BRAZIL IN
Open REVOLT
Sailors Demands Are Conced-
ed and Trouble Is Over
Capital Slept With Guns Of
Own Navy Trained on It
No Action Taken Till One Of
the Vessels Opened Fire

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 25.-The naval
mutineers surrendered today, con-
gress voting an amnesty.
The government yielded to their
ultimatum and granted an in
crease in pay, the abolition IF corporal
punishment in the navy and the adj
justment of minor grievances. Last
evening the Sa Paulo and the Bahia
withdrew from the harbor supposedly
because they feared a nigat attack
from the loyal torpedo boat destroy
ers. The Minas Geraes, however re-
NAMED opposite the government palace
and was Joined by the cruiser Deodora.
For several hours everything was
quiet. Then the watchers on shore
noted activity on board the De0dora.
The hour following midnight passed
anxiously. Then the small guns of the
Deodora awoke the town. It was first
thought that the revolving vessels were
making a combined attack on the city.
The capital slept last night with the
guns of it's own navy trained upon II.
Panic Prevails.
For time panrcKy feeling was
general, then it was discovered that
the firing was confined to the Deodora
and was directed only at the naval
arsenal. The cannonading did not last
long and no great damage was done.
Congress met in extraordinary ses-
sion this morning. The chamber OF
deputies first concurred with the SEN
ate in granting amnesty to the mutt
neers. Both houses then passed reso-
lutions conceding the demands of the
sailors.
AS soon as the action of congress
became known the mutinous crews
and the revolt was at an
end The city was soon quiet and re-
Stunning its normal activities.
Confirmed at Washington.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 25-senor
de Lima Silva, charge d. affairs Of the
Brazilian embassy here, received a
cablegram early today informing him
that the mutineers in the Brazilian
navy had surrendered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
N. D. Man TAKES
5000 Mile WALK

Forbes Republican: Otto Melsch
brother-in-iaw of Hon. c. A. Johnson
of Minot, has completed journey Of
5000 miles from Miami. Fla. to san
Diego. Cal, most OF which was made
on foot. Mr.. Nielsen didn't walk be-
cause he couldn't raise the price Of
railroad ticket, but. because he de-
sired to regain his robust constitution.
Otto has not been well for some time.
having had rheumatism for good
many years. He recently underwent
q fast OF forty-five days at Battle
Creek, Mich, which affected a. cure.
but left him in a weakened condition
The walk across the country soon
brought him back to his old self and
he il now In perfect health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
Miner STRUCK OLD
DYNAMITE CHARGE
ALMOST FATAL ACCIDENT oc.
CURED AT WILTON MINE
WEDNESDAY.

Bismarck, N. d., Nov 25.-wednem-
dag morning, shortly before noon, J.
b. Williams, farmer residing about
ten miles from Wilton, who has been
working in the Wilton mine for a few
days, while drilling in the mine struck
an old unexploded charge of dyna-
mite which went of badly injuring
Mr.. Williams. He suffered the loss OF
one eye, and may possibly lose the
other and sustained severe cuts and
bruises about the head and chest.
Medical aid was given him as soon
as possible and he was hastily remov.
ed to Bismarck on the afternoon train
where he was taken to one of the hos
pitfalls. He was accompanied by his
wife. Unless unforeseen complications
arise he viii soon be out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
NO SOCIALIST
RESOLUTIONS
FEDERATION OF LABOR WILL
NOT HAVE TO DECIDE FOR or
AGAINST socIALlsTlc
DOCTRINES.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 25.-The build
ing trades committee reported to the
annual convention of the American
Federation Of Labor today. The re-
port was long and included recon-
mendations in several controversies
that have been before delegates in 9TH
er conventions The present outlook
is that in order to adjourn at the stat.
ed time this week, sessions win have
TO be held tonight and tomorrow night.
II was definitely decided by the So
ciaiist delegates today that no resolu-
tons Of a socialistic character win be
introduced at the convention.