davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

hastily passed over. It Ia no wonder
therefore that they have protested
against the mode Of consideration
which has been employed. and have
earnestly urged their complaint that
there was an attempt to secure action
based on a failure to understand what
the measure actually meant
The character OF the Aldrich bill has
unquestionably been such az to demand
secretive and hasty action. Full OF
iokers and abounding in concealed pro-
lection to special interests, II has al
ready been shown to be both sectional
and partisan. 1t is no wonder then
that the use of executive sessions of
the finance committee and the applica-
ton of whip and spur in open senate
have been deemed necessary in order
to drive it forward. The fact that there
Is now so strong an antagonism on
the floor clearly indicates that the use
Of the obscure and partisan tactics
which are the main reliance Of the
chairman of the finance committee will
not be likely to serve their purpose in
definitely and that some substitute for
them must be sought and found IL it
is expected to retain the protective tar.
III in existence. The general dissatis-
faction throughout the country, like
the dissatisfaction in the upper cham
ber is as much the product of dis
content with methods as It is of dis
sent from the provisions Of the bill
bad as the latter may be. There has
been a process of education on the
tariff as on other economic subjects
during the past few years, and the
present outburst is only one example
of the changing attitude of the public
and of Legislators themselves toward
Legislative methods.
Senator Aldrich will do we'll to lay
the recent open exhibition of feeling
carefully to heart. It may easily be
that he can override the opposition on
this occasion and force the tariff upon
the country in more Objectionable
form than its predecessor. The perfect
organization which Mr.. AIdrich has
worked so many years to develop may
accomplish that. But the process can
not be frequently repeated and there
is more than a little ground for be-
lieving that it cannot occur even once
more. Mr.. Aldrich, by adhering to
his present methods, is endangering the
hold of his party upon the national
administration. He should understand
that such is the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
FRENCH INTERPRETATION.

The Chicago Record Herald grows
rather sarcastic about the arrest and
imprisonment of one of Americas for
mer insurance men--as follows:
Had some plain. rude citizen of
France bumped James Hazen Hyde
with his automobile the outrage would
have called for the exchange Of diplo-
French government. In a case where
Mr.. Hyde, however. was the bumper
instead Of the bumpee we are amazed
that Partisan court has brutally i'm
posed a prison sentence.
When young Mr.. Hyde. no longer
able to endure the crudeness of our
people. bade us adieu we at first sigh
ed; but with second thought came re-
signation and a philosophical resolve
to accept the blow as perhaps fair
exchange for the art treasurers torn
from the French galleries and added
to the collections OF American million
aires. 1t is said that Mr. Hyde now
may be forced by a yawning Jail to
become a French exile. II this is so,
right on the heels Of the plan to re-
move the American duty on art, the
raising Of a barrier that practically
amounts to prohibition on Mr.. Hyde
In France may arouse speculation as
to whether it is intended as retali-
alton or is simply unjust discrimina-
ton a@.
Pc laps, however 1t is merely Grass
nappreciation--a climax to the Illusion
Of James Hazen Hyde that in France
he would find people who would raLe
him at his true worth and regulate the
government accordingly. Jails are
such vulgar, shuddery things for truly
refined natures. Poor Mr. Hyde's
shattered illusion, indeed, is more pit
liable to contemplate than the failure
OF France properly to appreciate him.
Compared to his. the troubles of Cas-
tro and Abdul Hamid are mere baga-
telles. .
Somewhere on earth there ought to
be established a haven for all these
expatriated, deposed and prohibited
personages. Messrs. Castro and Abdul
Hamid could attend to the political
end, and Mr.. Hyde might be prevailed
upon to preside over the department of
violets, ruffles and social graces. Other
departments wouldn't matter so much.
There ought to be income enough from
Mr.. Hyde's American investments and
what Castro and the ex-sultan have
salted to provide for necessary hew-
ers of wood and drawers Of water with
out resorting to the issuance of bonds.
AS for France and the United States,
there is compensation in the knowl-
edge that the one country has Count
| Boni de Castellane left, while we still
| have Harry Lehr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Trains Coins West.
N. o. AT SEATTLE.

Commissioner of Agriculture Gill
breath Is planning to make some kind
of a showing at the Alaska Yukon ex-
pesitieH-despite the fact that the leg
isiature did net provide an aPpTapria-
ton for that purpose. Were the Seat
tie show to be seen emily by western
ers there would be less necessity for
a state exihibit-but the outlook is for
a great attendance there from the east.
North Dakota has built up a great
reputation for it's progressive public
ity and is so much better known all
over the United States than South
Daketa-that 1t Is to be regretted
Commissioners GiIbFeath will be un-
able to make as good showing as he
eeuid have done with a reasonable ap-
preparation,
Nsyth Dakota is in a development
period and can no more afford to drop
it's publicity campaign and quit ad-
vertisiRsr-thaR a new merchant just
starting business in a city already we'll
supplied with stores,
The Seattle exposition will attract
thousands Of people from the east and
ceatFal west whe are seeking new
heaass, Any advertising that North
Dakota can do there will get some Fe-
suits, a reasonably good showing
esuid be counted On to get big things
feF the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

Quincy, Mass, May 6.-The launch-
ing of three new submarines marks an
epoch in the development OF the Unit
ed States navy. Two Of the boats were
OF the Holland type and the THIRD, the
'Narwahar represents new class of
greater size, power and speed than
the earlier vessels Of our submarine
feet.
The "Tarpon" and "Stingray'' are
each LOO feet long, with 1s feet 10
inches beam. They are driven when
at the surface by internal combustion
engines at a speed OF eleven knots In
the submerged condition, the internal
combustion engines are shut of, and
the boats are driven by electric mot
ors served by storage batteries of large
capacity. The submerged speed is ten
knote. Steering in horizontal plane
Is controlled by vertical rudders, and
the degree OF submersion Is controlled
by horizontal rudders acting in con-
junction with submerged tanks, which
are flied and emptied at will.
The boats are provided with light
superstructure, extending the full
length OF the hull, which Is of an in
verted v section at the forward and
after portions and broadens out amid
ships, where II includes the coming
tower. The latter extends about
feet above the superstructure deck,
and through its roof project the air
intake and the periscope. Two tor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Detective SLAIN
in HOTEL LOBBY
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS THROWN
INTO PANIC IN THE ALBANY
AT DENVER.

Denver, May 6.--Before the eyes of
hundreds of persons who crowded the
lobby of the Albany hotel, c. c. sierk,
al, shot and instantly killed Private
Detective Thomas Hennessey, who was
employed by the hotel management.
No motive has been obtained by the
police for the crime.
Sierk says he knew Hennessey only
by sight, but did not know his name.
He confessed before the chief of police
and a half dozen witnesses that he
had no grievance against Hennessey.
Sierk appeared to be insane, the po-
lice say. He admitted ne had been
drinking somewhat through the after
noon.
Shortly before o'clock last evening
Sierk was seen to approach from the
elevator to where Hennessey was
standing. When hardly three feet
away from Hennessey he drew Sn auto
matte pistol from his pocket and fired
point blank at Hennessey.
Ny God, I'm shot!" exclaimed the
detective. These were the only words
he uttered. AS he sank to the floor he
struggled TO speak, but in the excite
ment which prevailed his words were
inaudible, and an instant later death
sealed his lips.
Crowd Cries Lynch HimI"
Sierk walked slowly toward the hotel
door. pistol in hand. l. Frank, Deputy
Marshal. and Frank Leary, at one time
city detective placed Sierk under ar
rest. Cries of Lynch him!" arose
throughout the hotel Frank and SLeary
hurried their prisoner to the automo-
bile Of George Cartwright, which was
standing on Seventeenth street, and
Sierk was taken to the police station.
Asked at the station why he had shot
Hennessey, he disclaimed any grudge
against his victim. and said:
Il don't know why / killed him. II
was hallucination."
Sierk was down and out" His quest
for gold as a prospector and miner had
proved a failure. His mother had re-
fused him aid. He had been locked
out of his room in the Albany for non
payment of his bill. He owed $11 te
the hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
REVOLT AGAINST ALpRIcHIsM.

Recent developments in the senate
piaipiy indicate that a revolt of no
small proportions is ia process of de-
vslsPnlent there, and that before it can
be auslied and the laidrieh tariff bill
passed the leaders may have to reckon
Wjth character ard intent sf eppssi-
tien they had not anticipated 1t Is
PiaiR that consumers of the country
are taking a. far aore genuine and ia=
teiiigeHt interest in the revision of the
schedules than had been supposed, and
that congress win have to make some
response to their demands or suffer tho
consequences says The New York
Journal of Commerce,
While consumers are aFeusins them
selves, there is another aspect of the
situation which is entitled to much
HaeFe Retise than 1t has had This is
that the dissatisfaction aow apparent
In the senate Is by no means solely
seafiRed to those who are under pTes-
sure fram their constituents OF who
feel themselves aggFisved by the duties
imposed upon the products In which
they aFs Interested, but has aise ex-
teaded te number Of men who sirnpiy
dissent fpem the methods empieyed in
the drafting and preparation OF the
bill, Although the measure has mass
ed Through it's feFmai readlng in the
senate, there has at No tiraa been the
slightest disposition to afford any on
Rertunity fer tns study of it's several
sections. Neither a vepeEt from the
tinaaee committee accompanying the
bill, nor a statement from MIR. AldEich
as to its rates of duty, has been offer
ed, while there has been no publica-
tieA Of the briefs or arguments before
the committee and ne opportunity for
the investigation of tise merits of any
OF FMS rates. In reading the bill, the
clark entrusted with the duty has at
tiEaes proceeded so rapidly that 1t was
Impossible to distinguish the words and
senators have been unable either to
feliaw the language or to understand
the meaning Of what they have thus
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

pedo launching tubes are provided at
the bow, and each boat carries four
torpedoes.
The "NArwahap is much larger
vessel and the increased displacement
has made possible considerable in
crease in both the speed and the arm
ament Though the beam remains the
same as in the .Tarpon" viz. 1s feet
10 inches. the length has been increas-
ed by 80 feet, from 10b to 135 feet. This
gives a finer form and reduces the
wavemaking when the boat Is steam
Ing at the surface; the speed being Ii
knots as against II knots for the ''Tar-
pom The powers of attack have been
practically doubled by the provision Of
four torpedo tubes, as against two In
the "Tarpon."*
All three vessels were launched in q
practically complete condition, and
will soon be given their trials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
May THE Merry Widow.
May S-The Right of Way.
May 10-The Jolly Tramp.

All the world is humming and sing
ing and dancing and whistling the
strains of the Lehar music; it has set
the styles and brought new element
of harmony and picturesque delight
into the presented day existence.
Owing to the phenominal success of
The Merry Widow it is understood
that it will be at least three years be-
fore all the cities of this country will
hear this operetta; hence we should
feel particularly fortunate that Mr..
Savage has numbered this city among
those to be visited this season.
Now that Ben Hur has come and
gone and the engagement has been
such a successful one, Klaw & Erlan-
ger have determined to offer to local
theatregoers their other big produc-
ton The Right of Way. The play is
q dramatization of Sir Gilbert Parker's
famous novel, by Eugene Presbrey.
Guy Standing plays the role of
Charley Steele and Theodore Roberts
is cast as Joe Portugais. AS the French
habitant Mr.. Roberts has the best part
in his career, surprising such excellent
interpretations as Colonel Candy in
Arizona, and Tabywana, the Indian
chief, Sin The Squaw Man.
Laughter chasing away tears and
witty sayings are promised by the
management of A jolly Tramp, which
comes to the Fargo operahouse on
Monday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
NgRvE ANp - pIREcroIRE.

= prominent writer says: You will
need all your assurance the frst time
you walk out In your new gown" She
means you viii have to know you are
absolutely At, or you will not be able
to wear 1t with satisfaction. II you
are too fat this assurance will be lack
ing, for IL the directoire reveals any
thing 1t reveals fat. Consequently
stout ladies are in duty bound, out OF
respect to their own peace Of mind,
to reduce-and reduce quickly--for
time is short.
the question as too tiresomely tong
winded and not desirable anyway as a
sure means OF reduction. the question
arises, how shall any except very slim
ladies At themselves to wear the new
mode with the necessary assurance.
The answer is Marmola-h ounce, no
more, no less. mixed with a ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
3h ounces Peppermint water: all of
which any druggist will supply for a
small sum.
This pleasant mixture helps nature to
take off fat quickly, many losing a
pound a day, and yet owing to the do
nestle character Of it's ingredients, 1t
can do no harm. Take a teaspoonful af-
ter each meal and at bedtime and test
for yourself the truth Of the statement
that with Marmola alone one can re-
duce any time as much or little as de-
sired without fear OF causing either
wrinkles or stomach trouble It pro-
vides the means whereby you can
train down to the mode without inter-
ference to your diet or your habits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

Say! Don't you wsnt fifty cigar
smokes that are so good that
they warrant this guarantee? Listen!
You send 81, we send you fifty Planta-
tion Export Stogies, you open the box.
try them; If they are not satisfactory
return them and your money will be
sent right back to yoG on the same
day. Address Five Little Bros. 1914
Seventh street north, Fargo. Could
we afford to 'make this guarantee ir
Plantation Export Stogies were not q
smoke OF the highest grade? Think
1t over and send now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
GIRLS AND cHrLD's DRESS.
Paris PatteEa No. 1891
All SAanna Allawed.

This simple frock 10 developed in eeru
Tndian-head cotton. The princess panel
at the front, stitched In tuck effect to
the waist, whsre It 10 held in place by
large pearl buttons. is . unique feature;
the tucks In the front and back of the
waist portion distribute tho fullness, the
skirt being gathered and attached 70 the
waist under the narrow stitched belt Of
the material The sailor collar, which
divides at the centex-back whore the
dress closes, iG trimmed with red cotton
Tightening braid, the tie being OF red
surah Elk. The lOng sleeves are gath
eTed into narrow wristbands and elss Fe-
Mz0vRhle eh@nisetto ks Of the naaterh@l.
The pattern is IN 3 GizeS--3 to Do years.
For n child Of years taA 0rsss reaatres
35k yards OF Fnatertal q Inches vida. 2as
yards 80 inches wide. or IA yards =
Inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

EgA Kentucky evangelist named
Campbell sold the household goods that
belonged to his wife and children to
raise money with which he could elope
with 19-year- old girl infatuated with
his preaching. Then afterwards he
claimed the girl tempted him. Old
Adam started something.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
United States Government Gives Rail.
way Mail Clerks $500 Year to
Start and Inereases 60 5000.


Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for railway mail clerks in Fargo and
throughout the United States on May
is. Many ambitious young men, with
only very ordinary school education,
can readily pass. The government
wants young men over 1S with COM
mon sense, to take examinations for
railway mail clerks and carriers, and
the Government Positions Bureau OF
Rochester, N. Y, with it's peculiar
knowledge of the requirements of the
examination, can at any young man
In few weeks to pass. y government
position means steady work, good pay.
and yearly vacation There is time
to prepare for the May Is exanina-
tions, and any reader of The Forum
can get full information how to pro-
ceed, free of charge, by writing The
Government Positions Bureau, All
Powers block, Rochester. N. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Pope Receives Bishop Earr.Ilv

Rome, May 6.-Manager Farrellv
the bishop of Cleveland, Ohio. was re-
ceiyed in private audience by the pope
today. He authorized Manager Far
RELY to impart the apostolic benedic-
ton TO the Cleveland diocese. Manager
John 3. Morris, coadjutor bishop Of
Little Rock, Ark, was also received
In audience by the pope today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Strawberry plants.

We have severeI acres or the FAM
Gus self fertilizinG >senator Dunlap
plants. The Senator Dunlap is the
best variety of strawberry for North
Dakota and our plants are hardy and
thoroughly acclimated. Our cataloge
No strawberry Culture" tells how
to raise them successfully and it will
be sent with every order or upon re-
quest. Price o. plants rs cents per
hundred; $500 per thousand; $500 per
thousand in lots OF 10000 or over.
Heath Bros,
Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
cRuIsER TAMPEREp VIII.
Evidence Of Attempt to Wreck the
Salem Machinery is Discovered

Evidence Of Attempt to Wreck the
Salem Machinery is Discovered.
Quincy, Mass. May s.--Investigation
Of the turbines Of the United States
scout cruiser Salem at the yards OF
the Fore River ship and Engine Co.
makes it appear that since the ves-
sci has been in charge Of the gov-
ernuent deliberate attempt was
made to wreck one Of her turbines by
throwing stray bolt into the maci1in-
cry.
is soon as the Fore River Co. dis
covered evidence OF this apparent at
tempt to tamper with the Salem It
requested that government cfiicer
be sent to Quincy. Commander r. Al.
Bailey senior members OF the board,
which went on the Eaien's trip year
ago, arrived at the yards yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
WIFE REATER KILLS HIMSELF.

Escapes from Officers and Cuts lis
Throat, Dying instantly.
Aberdeen, S. D., May 6.-Bert Rus
sell, arrested at Waubay, on charge
OF beating his wife over the head with
some sharp instrument, infiicting fatal
injuries, broke away from the officers
seized a knife lying on table and
cut his throat, dying instantly.
Mrs, Russell was found in a room
at Groton with her head beaten to 4
jelly. She was brought to an Aberdeen
hospital, where she is still unconscious.
and cannot tell the story of the attack.
The couple lived near Aberdeen and
separated last fall, Russell claiming
other men were too attentive to his
wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
JURISPRUDENCE RECOGNIZED.
United States Formally Acknowledges
Ferdinand as Bulgarian Gear.

Washington, May e.-The American
government has recognized Prince
Ferdinand as car Of Bulgaria. Presi-
dent Taft has directed Norman Hutch
ison, charge d'affaires at Bucharest
Roumania, where the representative Of
the United States also is diplomatic
agent for Bulgaria, to formally express
the presidents Fluctuations to Prince
Ferdinand on the admission OF that
country into the community Of inde-
pendent states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
New Session laws t.ar.

A supply of the popuYar edition OF
the 1909 session laws has been received
and copies may be had at The Forum
office at 81 per copy orders h,y mai
will be given prompt attention.
The Forum Printing Co. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

@Uniformity of assessments is
live issue in North Dakota-despite
the failure of any new legislation on
that subject. There are many people
who are convinced that the present
system is entirely inadequate-and un-
fair. 1t is certainly unequal
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Webster Hotels New Cafe.

Mrs. T. F. Thompson has taken hold
of the cafe at this popular hotel and
lie serving an excellent noon day meal
and suppers for 25c and other meals
q la carte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
zIoN's CRY HALL sToRMED.
Newly Elected Faction Elects Volivs
and His Henchmen.

and His Henchmen.
Zion city. ILL.,. May 6.-Half of Zion
stormed the city hall last night and
took possession OF the books, the bal
lots and the treasury, and installed Its
newly elected oficers, in spite of VIII
bur Glen Voliva, successor Of the
prophet, Dowie.
The battle was bloodless. The inde-
pendents. headed by the new mayor,
e. N. Ritchey, were forced back from
the entrance to the city hall. They
were showed and struck and butted
down the stairway, but they fought
their way back again and won.
There were two council meetings at
Z o'clock last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
We Buy serap iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Correspon-
dence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

ETAldrich says the tariff bill will
pass May 2s-and who should know
any more about II than-Ialdrich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

sBThe fraternity men OF Fargo evil
IDENTIFY intend to live up to their name
and will get together at a banquet
Monday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

ETWhen the people of the u. S. get
in communication with Mars some one
is sure to ask who struck Billy Pat
terson?'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

E%The Forum hastens to assure the
princely weather maker, Colonel
Grasse, that much is forgotten and
forgiven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
VOLUME XXI, NO. 1877.

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
pubIishod every evening except Sunday IN
tho LoyM knights Temple, first avenue
North Fargo. N. d.
Enhseriptl lon-Tne Fargo Forum and
Daily REPUBLICAN. By carrier, t0c per week,
Or 400 Der month, In advance - per year.
Tke Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
ri ner wear THE Fargo Forum and Satur-
day Republican, 50 per year. single copies
Sc eubscribers wifi and the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips
Address all communications to The Fo-
ruin. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

EEIt is reported that by the time
he returns from his hunting trip
Roosevelt will be a grandpa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

Get your seats for The Private Sec
retary at Casselman's or Colman's
Toggery Shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

ETThis is the time of the year when
the average man usually debates about
whether he will take his overcoat--
then most frequently guesses wrong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

ttgMany men consider themselves
walking encyclopedias on the COM
mission form of government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06

egThe chamber OF commerce of
Charleston. 9. G.. has issued neat
publication showing the advantages
of the city by the sea. The presenta-
tion OF the facts is done very eject
lively and the publication might fur