davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04

The Cattle Quarantine.

Great has been the talk in this
vicinity and in fact al over the state
about the cattle quarantine. Only
the following counties are under the /
ban but by complying with the state
and national regulations they can
soon get out: Chesterfield. York,
Pittsylvania. MecklenbuTg. Lunen-
burg. Brunswick. Greenville. Sussex. .
Surry. Southampton. Isle Of Wight
and Nansemond.
The following are the special or
+ ders goverening quarantine officers.
and no officer has the right 10 vary
from them:
Under no conditions must any
State Inspector permit cattle 10 be
p moved from any farm which was
a ouaranuned last year. or from any
u one of the counties which is now un-
T der quarantine. until he has first re-
ceived special permission from th'
= State Veterinarian 70 do so. and unit
the owner of the said cattle ha
= been by the Safe Inspector furnished
a written permission 20 move th'
said cattle. which permit must b
signed by a Federal Inspector ais
before the cattle must be so moved
No uasportation company dom
business in this State must receiy
.e- cattle from the quarsntined territor
an above mentioned. unless the sal
IL cattle are accompanied by write
/. certificate permitting the cattle to
a moved. which certificate must
.ng signed by both. State and Fede'
in Inspectors.
lry Individual premises now unc
his quarantine in counties above the 3
md are subject to all quarantine restr
ten tons mentioned in this order.
Local Inspectors are expected
quarantine any premises on VII
"A are found cattle infested with ca
ticks. In every case the ow
must be furnished with a wrt
quarantine order. and a copy Of
same must at once be sent 20
' NJ State Veterinarian A quaran
notice must be kept posted on
cate of every farm so quaranuT
BY order of the State Live d
b VI Sanitary Board.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
Second District Republican EIGGtOT

Mr.. Percy s. Stephenson. Of Nor
folk. who was recently named as the
Republican elector for the second
district. is well known here where
he attended William and Mary Col
leee for several sessions. graduating
with high honors. He has always
been a staunch Republican and was
one of the very few members Of that
party in the student-bOdy hack IN
1888.
After leaving College he located
in Norfolk where he has been Phe-
nominally successful in business anc
politics. His old college mates ano
his friends are glad to see that hi
worth is appreciated BY his party
and expect and hope to see him con
tinue to rise. IF hard. earnest wor
and tenacity of purpose are worth
of anything our hopes will be II
allied.
The second district elector IS
cousin of DR.. II. u. Stephenson
this county. The latter is as staun'
Democrat as the former IS a R
publican.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
PHI BETA
Kappa.
Annual MGGtiIg
! Saturday Nlght.

The annual meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa fraternity. the oldest
Greek letter fraternity in America.
was held at the College last Satur-
dav night with a good attendance
The following were the initiates;
O. L. Shewmalxe. formerly supeTin-
tendent OF the Georgetown. s. {.
Schools. and now a law student az
the University OF Virginia, ]. G.
Bohannon. Commonwealth Aror-
ney of Surrv: Joseph II. Chitwood.
member of the House Of Delegates;
+ Messrs. Hunt. Brinlx.ey. Maddox.
Hawes Davies. A. ID Wright and
w. T. Hodges. OF the faculty
b Professors n. r. Bennett. W.. f..
Keeble and Fl. T Louthan.
A banquet followed the initiation
and speeches were made by Messrs-
Shewma<e. Bohannon. Chirvood
and others.
The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
- was organized at William and Mar
in l77o. Only those who hav'
gained distinction in the LITERARY
:, world are admitted TO membership
=. The William and Mary chapter pa
= some very distinguished members
I. among them Hon. Elihu Root.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
Democrats will have One Delegate

1t was stated last week that VII
lismsburg was entitled to two dele
gates to the state Democratic Con-
vention. AS only 104 votes we're
cast in the last presidential election
and upon the basis of one delegate
for everv 100 votes or fraction over
fifty. Williamsburg can have but
one delegate.
The committee has not decided
upon how the delegates shall oe
elected, whether by mass-meetne
or primary. 1t might be that the
delegate could be elected in the mr'
nicipai primary on May z.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04

Passengers wishing 70 90 70 Cay
Bank, CappahoSic, or any points IN
Gloucester county. can DC met ar
either Williamsburg or Blgiers by
Mr.. William Campbell. who has
lust assumed charge of the ferry
formerly run by Capt. Casper Duh,
OF Bieiers. Mr.. Campbell IS pre-
pared with boats and vehicles 70
handle passengers and tresent
promptly. safely snc rsasonsoly
Address az ccmmuricatioas 70
Mr. William Campbell.
Msgrz6sr. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
Juniors Beat The Seniors.

The team composed OF boys from
the various schools Of Williamsburg
met Monday on Courthouse Green
and q defeated the Williamsburg Sen
iors to the tune of Il TO "a. The
star playing on the small team was
the pitching Of Spencer. and the
work of Geddy at short.
The Seniors were greatly aided by
Dr.. Stone on first and Dr. Davis at
RIGHT field. The victorious team IS
now ready TO meet all corners.
The following is the line up OF the
TWO teams.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
News About the Courthouse.

Monday Attorneys Peachy and
Henly were engaged in taking depo-
sitions in the case of Goldman vs..
Goldman.
Tuesday dispositions were taken
in the case Of PaTott VS.. Parrot be
fore Commissioner in Chancery T.
II. Geddy. The attorneys we're
Messrs Evan and Armistead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
POLITICAL
SITUATION.
Probable Caldi-
datGStOlCOUlClZ.

AS the May primary approaches
interest grows more acute as 70 (
whom the candidates for City Coun- I
eli will be. At present there are
onlv two who have actually an
nounced their candidacy, Mr.. <. Il.
Proctor. present councilman, and
Mr.. w. B. Braithwaite.
It is rumored that ex-Mayor John
/. Mercer will enter the race. He
has had much experience in munici-
pal affairs and would prove form
liable opponent. Mr.. w. A. Bo-
zarth has also been urged to run
but declines TO be a candidate in the
Democratic primary. It is probable
that the West Eud viii bring out two
candidates. and one Of them Will b'
Mr.. J. w. Jones. He is a large
property owner and has many friend
throughout the city.
Capt. /. w. Lane, presioent Q
the council. Mr.. n. s. Bird. vice
president. Mr.. II. D Cole. Mr.
V. Morris and Mr.. J. II. Seymour
present councilmen. have not yet d'
cided whether or not they viii ent'
the race. All Of them have war
friends and supporters.
Judging from present apPearanc
the campaign will not be especial
interesting, unless the Republican
so-called Independents put
ticket in the field.
Mayor +. w. Wsrburton "
no opposition. either in the prma
OF at the general election.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
Easter Cards.

Beautiful line of Easter cards.
birthday cards and local views IN
eolors. 3 for S cents. ar Stone
Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
Wnliamsburg.
House For Sale.

We have a particularly attractive
proposition FOR anyone cesirr g 10
own his home. Price low; terms
easy.
D Piedmont & Tidswater Land Co.
Ferry Notice.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-04
No. 4 Cold & Grippe Cure

Cures cold. grippe. neuralgia and
headache. Price 2Sc. For sale by
las. Il. STONE. Druggist.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

Send stamp for Pictorial Post Cards. Apply fc
Guides timetables, Maps, ETC. Messrs 7. Cook
Son as and 100 broadway. 04e Madison Ave ana So
Fifth Ave Express Traffic to all parts
Great Britain Messrs Thos Meadows Co, 81 Ne
81 New York or to Midland Railway. Derby. Enl
land. W. GUY GRANET. General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS ano subscriptions for The Tribune
a received their Uptown once 1894 Broadway.
between 36th and 31th O'Clock m.
tsemenis received the following Offices a
regular Office rates until O'Clock m 264 sth
ave ed st. l53 9th ave. cor 18TH 92 East
i4th at: 251 West 42d between sth aves:
PCS 1888 30 ave. between
SITS l0os Sd ave. St. ave- near seth
st i57 1o5th st: 756 ave- ESQ ave-
or any American District Teiegiaph Once.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

CORRIDOR EXPRESSES
LIVERPOOL. MANCHESTER AND LONDON t6t
PancraSI AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND
HOLIDAY RESORTS IN GREAT BRITAIN and the
NORTH OF IRELAND
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
S Pc GAL EU e A N G O ~ NJ =
Foreign Resorts.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

THE BEST ROUTE IN THE OLD
COUNTRY FOR COMFORTABLE
TRAVEL PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
NoAH's BROTHER ON WAY
TO SEE DEMNEp MAN

Minot, N. D.. Oct 14.--Word has
been received by X. r. Leighton who
was acting as attorney for Noah, the
Kenmare, murderer, that r. s.. Noah.
the brother will be in this city on
Oct. Is. The wire was received from
Sacramento, Cal. where he had stop
ped en- route. Noah is a soldier and
has had some difficulty In getting his
furlough.
A curious fact has been brought out
In this connection. At the time of the
trial Noah gave his name as r. s..
Noah and the. records show those In
itials used throughout. 1t now devel-
ops that his initials are d. NJ while
those of his brother who is coming
to try to secure Communication of
sentence are r. S. What idea Noah
had in doing this is not clear. but It
was evidently with the intention OF
avoiding personal disgrace in case he
got off.
Noah in letter recently stated
that what he wanted was new trial
but 1t is not probable that that can
be secured. The brother will un-
doubtedly make every effort to ga
doubtediy make an effort to get a
communication of sentence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
PAPER TRUST
PROBE CONTINUES
CONGRESSMAN MANN RESUMES
GOVERNMENT HEARING IN
!. y MINNEAPOLIS TO-DAY.

Minneapolis. Minns Oct. IA
Whether the United States govern
inent has the power to extract secrets
OF an agreement Of the Canadian gov
ernment with citizens of the, United
States, came very near being demon
strated here today at a hearing pre-
sided over by Congressman James r
Mann. the chairman OF q select con-
gressional committee appointed to in
svSstigate the workings of the SOCIAL
ed paper trust, the future supply OF
pulp wood and the necessity of re-
vision of the tariff on wood and ma
teriai which goes to make print paper
Mann arrived here today from Chi
cago. He is the whole committee, al
present and conducted the hearing
asking all questions. Several witness
es, mostly managers or owners Of pulp
mills. were present when the heariias
began. Is. Sstf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
mob VIOLENCE
IN HOLY Land
AUSTRIAN PosToFtic1 AT JAZZ
FA PALESTINE, WRECKED
EY INFuRlATED Ho5
OF PEOPLE.

Jaffa, Palestine, oct. IA mob
yesterday attacked the Austrian post
Office here and destroyed number OF
mail carts and letter boxes, The dis
order grew out OF the efforts OF the
political agitators who dwelt on the
recent action OF Austria Hungary IN
annexing the provinces OF Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
The trouble began on the arrival
today OF the Austrian mail steamer
Lightermen CT the port refused to
have anything to do with her and ii
was impossible to land her cargo. The
mails and passengers eventually were
disembarked, however. after which the
people moved on the postofiice and
vented their anger on the property ot
tn Austrian government.
Several OF the Eurc an 3ov in
cluding Austria Hungary maintain
their own postoffices in Constantinople
and at other points In Turkey for the
p ~rpose Of insuri: & safe aid proper
transmission Of mail between their re-
spective countries and Turkey.
This system was established 20
imposed on the ports because expert
ence proved that the -urkish govern.
ment could not be relied upon to re-
ceive and forward foreign mail In
tact. Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
women RIOTERS
DEMAND A JURY
LEADERS IN YESTERDAYS Wo-
MEN SUFFRAGE pEMoNsTRA-
TioN IN LONDON ARRAIeENp.

London. oct IL 80 A great crowd
surrounded the Bow street police
court this morning when the women
suffragists and men without work, who
were arrested yesterday during the
disorders In front of the houses OF
parliament, were arraigned.
In the throng were many women
wearing badges with the words 'Vote
for Woman"
: Three leaders of the militant suf-
fragists, Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. PaTik-
hurst and Miss Cristabel Pankhurst,
demanded trial by jury.
Their cases were postponed until
Oct. 21. y, ..s..---r,.'
Police Superintendent Wells testi-
fed that traffic had been disorganized
for four hours and that eight police
men had been injured by the demon
strators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
ALLEGED BANDITS
AGAIN ARRAIGNED
THREE MEN CAPTURED ATT EN-
DERLlN NOW UNDER MORE
BONDS.

Jamestown, NJ d, Oct. I4-The
three alleged bandits, who were cap
-tured at Enderlin last week with a
complete safe wrecking outfit in their
possession and who were bound over
to the federal court at Valley City
yesterday under $4,000 bonds each on
the charge of burglarizing the Della
mere store, were brought to James
town last night ana were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Kneelarad.
They were charged with attempted
postoffice robbery and were bound
over to the federal court for a second
time under $1,000 bonds each.
The three men will now be separ-
ated. United States Marshall James
Shea and Deputy Marshal Mckay
have taken charge OF the three men.
Eckers will be brought to Fargo, Lewis
willsbe taken to Valley City and Hart
will be left In the / county jail at
Jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
PREMIER URGES EcoaoMY.
Katsura Outlines Economic Policy Of
Jap government to Governors.

Katsura Outlines Economic Policy os
Jap Government to Governors.
Toxic, Oct. 14.-The imperial re-
script published today and which was
intended to be addressed TO the for
eign powers as well as to people of
Japan, became public property be-
cause OF an address made today by
Premier Katsura before the prefec-
tural governors assembled in this city.
The premier o'rtlined the govern
rnent's economical policy and emoha-
sized It's determination to reduce un-
productive expenditures. He requested
the assembled governors to cooperate
by the practice of every possiL )
economy and by basing err plans
for expenditures only ,;pon actual re-
ceipts.
Confidence v--ich has been some
what shaken by unw,se and reckless
finance" he said, could easily be re-
stored by practical illustrations of the
determination in tie future to follow
the paths OF peaceful developments
and the cultivation of friendl:est ac-
tions with all countries"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
NJ. %. PRoH:5lTloNioTs WANT
CHAFiN TO COME HERE

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct I4.--At a
meeting of the prohibition club in the
courthouse last night 1t was decided
to correspond with the national com
mite with view of inviting Eugene
Chain, candidate for president, to
visit Grand Forks the last week If
the campaign. Chain is now touring
the northwest. IL Ee win consent
to come here suitable arrang )
ments will be made to entertain him.
n. b. Griffith and Professor. Bryant
gave the addresses last evening, Mr..
Griffith stated that he was a repubii-
can. but he believed it wise this year
to vote the prohibition ticket Profes-
sor Bryant stated that he had always
been prohibition party man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
.HURL BOMB
IN CAB STRIKE
First Appearance Of Violence
in N. Y. Struggle
EMPLOYERS BLAME STRIKERS
STRIKING cHAuFFEuEs, HoWEv-
ER, ALLEeE MISSILE WAS
THROWN TO TURN PUBLIC
. SYMPATHY AGAINST THEM -
EXPLOSION CREATES A PANIC.

New York, Oct. 14--A bomb made
it's first appearance today in the str,ig-
gle between the, New York Taxicab
Co. and its striking chauffeurs which
have been in progress for more than
week. The company declares that
a deliberate attempt was made by the
strikers to destroy the property OF
the company and the strikers maintain
that the missile was hurled in an at
tempt to turn public sympathy against
them or by some OF the misguided
sympathizers.
The bomb was thrown early today
into a big enclosure in Eighth avenue
between Fifty sixth and Fifty-severth
street, where $50 taxicabs belonging to
the New York Taxicab Co. were stored
for the night. The explosion shook
buildings for blocks and hundreds OF
persons in the neighborhood were
thrown into wild excitement. II struck
near a big tank of gasoline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14

East Liverpool, Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE
Taft special left here this morning to
conclude It's third day In Ohio. Wheel
ing will be reached this evening.
Judge Taft was the guest OF Col
John N. Taylor. During the night the
trucks of. his private car were re-
moved ana repaired.
The itinerary today includes
speeches at weIisville, Empire. Tor
onto, Mingo Junction. cadiz. steuben-
vile and Wheeling. AT midnight to-
day the candidate will begin his jour-
ney into the south. which is to occupy
him for the next three days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
BIG FRAUD
REVEALED
Startling Disclosures Coming IN
Govt Coast Service

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE Call
today declares that report Affecting
a&hsport service on, this coast
has been made to the war department
and that Some disclosures
may be expected. - sr-sss,~ssz-.s - :,
According to the story the Alleged
irregularities are connected with the
extensive repairs to the Logan and
other vessels of the service IN. the
case OF the Logan it is alleged repairs
TO the amount of 100000 were made,
Immediately torn out ana another con-
tract for repairs Aggregating s1s0,oOe
was awarded to the same company.
1t is said that the matter was
brought to light by two secret service
agents who enlisted in order to gain
their information.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
MIkADO AS
PEACEMAKER
Urges japanese to Cultivate
Friendship Of Nations
FOR THEIR MUTUAL WELFARE
IN IMPERIAL REscRlPT PUB
LISTED TO-DAY, HEAD OF NIP
pom GOVERNMENT DECLARES
THAT EAST AND VEST ARE
DEPENDENT ON EACH OTHER.

Yokohama, Oct. 1.-THE )fficial
Gazette today published an imperial
rescript countersigned by , Premier
Katsura, in which the -mperor says:
THE east and west are dependent
upon one another for promotion of
their mutual welfare anG on this ac-
count -hould e1dr .vor to cultivate
friendship of the other nations. 1t
the, same time 1t IL slightly important
In the past bellum days that We
should be united with other countries
In advancing industries. In this we
slalT be acting In accordance with the
sacred traditions of our forefathers
and our glorious national histery. We
trHst.s4h hatt--cREE 44eyale Sssb8eetsAs nfil
assist us in glorifSins he virtue Of
our forefathera."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
ICE "KING"
FACES JURY
Charles w. Morse Placed on
Trial Today
CONVICTION MEANS PRISON
ORGANIZER AND PROMOTER OF
ICE TRUST AND PRESIDENT OF
DEFUNcT NJ. Y. BANK, CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING NATIONAL
BANK LAWS.


New York, Oct. 14.-Charles w.
Morse, organizer and promoter Of the
American Ice Co. and the Consolidated
Steamship Co., who until the panic of
a year ago controlled several banks in
this city, faced a jury in the criminal
branch of the United States circuit
court today s
With Alfred H. Curtis, former prss
ident OF the National Bank OF Moth
America, Morse was indicted by the
federal grand Jury last March. Tie
indictments followed an investigation
into the conduet 81 the National Bank
Of North ApadrgcS after that III
ton had been forced to close its door
at the time of the panic. Violstions
of the national. banking laws and con.
spiracy are alleged in the indictments
| The penalty for violation OF the ma
tional banking law Is from flve to ter
years 'imprisonment.
On the misapplication charge, it IL
alleged that Morse was allowed tc
overdraw his account more than 5000.
600. Morse and Curtis have been al
liberty on bail,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14

CONFERENCE
Opens With Large Attendance
at Jamestown
OFFICERS ELECTED TODAY
BISHOP WILSON or PHILApEL.
PHIA IS PRESIDING OVER
NoRTA DAkoTAcoNFERENcE--
c. .. LEWIS OF LAMouRE cHos.
EN- sEcRETARY--PRoGRAMME.

jamestown, N. D.. Oct 1.-THE ap-
nual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church OF North Dakota was
formally opened in this city this
morning. About $50 ministers were in
attendance at the devotional service.
which was held at $3.50 a. m. The
conference sermon was delivered by
Rev. S. r. Beer at d. m, after which
the sacrament of the Lords supper
was administered
Conferences Officers.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson OF Phila-
delphia is presiding over the confer
ence this year. At the conference ses-
sion held at 10 q. M, the following
conference officers were chosen:
Secretary-Rev. C. d. Lewis. La
Moure.
Treasurer-Rev c. A. Mcnamara
Lisbon.
Secretary Of Statistics--Rev. e. o
Brenses, Westhope.
This afternoon at o'clock DIR
Charles M. Stuart OF Northwestern
university, Evanston, H.. conducted q
hemiletical hour at the Presbyterian
church. The women's Home Mission
ary society celebrated their anniver-
sary at 8 o'clock with an interesting
programme. At 4:I5 p. m. an evan
gelistic service occupied the attention
ofy the ministers.
One OF the treats of the conference
will be the address this evening by
Bishop Oldham of India on foreign
missions.
Fargo Pastors Present.
Fargo is well represented at the
conference by District Supt. $. A. Dan.
ford, Rev. Fl. g. Leonard OF the First
Nj. q. church and Rev. y. s. DeLons
OF the broadway M. 2. church.
A reception at the Methcdtst church
last evening marked the ACTUAL open
ing OF the conference. Rev. JsTf. HeFaa-
mi, on behalf of the LOCAL afhodIs
church! welcomed tho pnfsrenca a
the city. A wefcor1e on the part Of tn,
E6Rhsrslocai churhes was made by Rev
PHILIPS Of the cohg tlonaf church
EwEtle Rev. III, Ct. Cooper made u hriei
resTs0nse In lehalf OF the conference
Bishep wilson also made a few re-
marks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
FOREIGNERS in
TABRIz, IN Peril
CORRESPONDENT TO A RUSSIAN
PAPER DECLARES siTuA.
TioN is MOST CRIT
CAL.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE corre-
spondent OF Novoe yrkyma at Tabriz,
Persia, says in dispatch published
today that TIE situation OF the foreign
residents of Tabriz is critical The
nationalist legionaries are embittered
against the foreigners in general and
the Russians In particular are quite
out OF hand and threaten general
massacre and a pilla-e Of the city.
Already they have sacked the
houses of several rich merchants
known to be non anarchists. Satar
Khan admits his inability to restrain
his followers. Aimed DowIe, the gov
ernment commander. has evacuated
his camp in front of Tabriz and re-
tired
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-14
corIiss speaks for Johnson.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 14.A strong plea
for the candidacy of M N. Johnson
Of Petersbur candi ate for United
States senator. was made Monday by
Judge Guy G. H. Corliss at the opera
house. Judge Corliss talked on state
and national issues and discussing the
senatorial situation said that Johnson
is better qualified for the place than
Marshall He said that outside of
getting a few pension bills through
Marshall had achieved little In con-
gress.