davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
No HOPE FOR
SETTLEMENT
|
fTEESsER
Strikers atKenosha Make New
Demands in Vain
TROOPS ARE In READINESS
TANNERY COMPANY DECLINE TO
AccEDE TO LATEST PRoPos-
AIS FROM MEN AND PLANT
MAY BE CLOSED DoWN-RIoT
VICTIMS STILL ALIVE.

Kenosha, Wis, Negotiations for the
settlement Of the strike at the tannery
Of the N. r. Allen Sons Co., which
were interrupted by the rioting of yes
terday, were resumed today. The in
dications pointed to an early ending Of
the strike
Peace reigned about the big plant
today. The off1cials of the company
and the city and county authorities ap-
peared relieved that the night had
failed to bring forth new hostilities on
the part of the strikers. General Folk
of the Wisconsin national guard, was
at the plant at o'clock this morning
and smilingly expressed the opinion
that the need of state troops appeared
remote, but said he would keep his
men in readiness for duty,
Would Close Down Plant.
A meeting of the strike committee
was held early this morning, and new
demands upon the company were form
ulated, which were said to include an
advance in wages ranging from 81 to
$3.50 per week, two years contract
and pay for time lost through the
strike. The company, advised in adj
vance of the terms to be asked, de-
clared the demands could not be ac-
ceeded to- and would mean the closing
of the plant if insisted upon.
At the hospital today, where the
three strikers shot in yesterday 8
riots were being cared for, Dr. ]. b.
Spaulding, surgeon in charge, said
none of the men were seriously ini7
jured.
Grant Wage Increase.
The strike committee later met the
company officers and presented the
demands which included an increase
of $100 a week for all strikers, the
discharge of the men VINO continued at
work, pay for all time lost through the
strike and the release of the men un-
der arrest These terms the company
fIafly refused. except as to the wage
increase. A counter offer was. made
the company meeting the advance in
some departments and scaling 1t down
in others. The committee withdrew to
report to the strikers at q mass meet
ing held at noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
PLOT Is Barred
TO KIDNAP GOMEZ
HAVANA POLICE DISCLOSE IN
TRIouE TO FORCE THE HAND
OF AMERICA -coNsPIR-
AToRs RICH.

Havana, July 23.--La Lucha pub
lishees today an editorial commenting
on report given by the chief of the
secret police, detailing vast conspir-
acy to sequestrate the person OF Presi-
dent Gomez in order to compel the
United States to substitute another ex-
ecutive, In view of important political
results the plotters are said to believe
would be produced thereby.
The report. on which la Lucha com
ments, affirms that vice President
zayas lie not ignorant Of the supposed
plot
That the plot has been worked out
in Washington. London and Madrid.
and that large amounts Of money have
been accumulated for the conspirators.
who are said to be various prominent
persons. the rumor relates in detail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
PLANS COAL OUTLET 70 LAKES.
Little kanawha Railroad TO Be Ex-
tended in West Virginia.

Parkersburg, w. Va, uly 23.-~The
Little Kanawlna railroad syndicate.
according to a semi-offcial statement
made here today. Il preparing to ex
tend the railroad companyg lines to
Walkervflle, w. va. there to connect
with the coal and coke road. The
purpose il To obtain an easy outlet 70
the Great Lakes for the vast coal de-
posits Of interior West Virginia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
Fourteen Others Missing in
Storm on Gulf Coast
GRAPHIC TALE OF DISASTER
HOUSTON YOUNG MAN DESCRIBES
BATTLE WITH WAvES-THIR-
TEEN MEMBERS OF THREE
FAMILIES BELIEVED TO HAVE
PERIsHED OUT ON THE BEACH.
rwsntx .thrss Victim. nead.

Houston, Texas, July 23.--Twen-
ty-three persons dead, fourteen
missing, eight injured and a prop
erty loss totalling $750,000 is es-
timated today regarding the re-
suits of the hurricane on the
Texas coast. Six lives, not eleven,
We're lost at the Tarpon Fishing
pier. Five of the supposed vic
Tins were rescued from the bay
alive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
TRIPLETs FOLLOW TWINS.
Mrs. Arthur Lundstrom, Mother of
Four Children, Given Three More.

St Paul. MINI, July 23.--Already
the mother of four children, pair of
which were twins born three years
ago, Mrs. Anton Lundstrom, 526 York,
gave birth to triplets, two girls and a
boy, late Tuesday night. One OF the
infants, a girl, died six hours later.
DR.. o. w. Holcombe, who is attending
Mrs. 'Lundstrom, said today that the
other two children are large and thriv-
ing, and that the mother is getting
along very we'll
Mr.. Lundstrorn, who is a bridge
builder. expressed a desire today to
let ex-P President Roosevelt know of the
triple event at the first opportunity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
lRlsH ANswER a. Q. Il. CRITIC.
National Body Decides to Send Dele
gate to America.

Dublin, July 23.T national con-
vention Of the board Of Erin, Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, has unanimously
resolved to send delegate TO the
United states to lay before the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians In that country
the condition Of affairs in ireland The
delegate will also make a reply to the
criticism of Matthew Cummings,
president OF the order In America, who
spent two months In ireland, endeav-
oring to unite the catered bodies OF
the order he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23

Clayton T. Zimmerman, jr. has con-
fessed to stealing the $4,000 from the
Adams Express company, which
amount has been missed for several
days and for which the officials and
detectives have been looking every
where.
Almost from the first Zimmerman
had been suspected. The boy commit
ted one fatal blunder, and 1t was as
plain as day to the company investi-
gators than he knew more than he
was admitting concerning the disap-
pearance of the money.
Zimmerman worked in the depart
ment from l o'clock in the afternoon
until between IL and IL O'clock at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
MASS. FIRE DOES
$3OO,OOO DAMAGE
PLANT OF NEW BEDFORD CORD
AGE PLANT PARTIALLY DE-
sTRoYED BY FLAMES
TODAY.

New Bedford. Mass. July 2S.-The
plant of the New Bedford Cordage Co.
was partially destroyed by fire today.
The loss is estimated at between
100000 and 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
Report of Conferees Will Be
Ready Soon
TAFT TO MAKE CONCESSIONS
FIGHT FOR FREE RAW MATER
iAL IS OVER BUT THE "ANTis"
WANT PRINCIPLE APPLIED TO
FINISHED PRODUCTS - ELklNs
BOASTS HOUSE.

Washington, July 23.--"We are going
to have bill. and soon," said Senator
Elkins of West Virginia, after a brief
call at the White House today.
The fight is over" saia a member
of the house Of representatives. who
was an earlier caller at the executive
offices. Because" he added, "Sena-
tor Elkins was over on the house side
this morning raising the devil with us
for not standing by the senate"
All of the congressional callers ut
the White House today left the i'm
preston that the president would grant
sufficient concessions in his fight for
a downward revision, especially on raw
materials, as to make sure that a bill
will be devised which will warrant his
signature, but the anti-fr raw mater
ial senators and representatives are
still on the firing line devotIng their
energies on a flank movement against
the schedules on manufactured and
finished products.
Seek Sweet Revenge.
II raw materials are to be reduced
almost to the extent OF putting them
on the free list, the senators do see
why the same principle should not ap-
ply to finished products. Facing de-
feat on those items i'm which their con-
stituents are most concerned, the anti
free raw material folk are anxious to
show that the other fellows had to suf-
fer much the same fate.
Mccumber and EIkins.
II stand on the republican platform
and / am with the president" declared
Senator EIlSins, today, land this APP
plies to his pronouncement OF Friday,
too"
so am l." intetected Senator Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota. But" they
added in chorus, I'VE want TO see re-
vision called for in the platform car
ried out without discrimination and
all along lines. Why should such
products as hides and oil be made free
and the rates on cotton and woolen
goods kept up so high you can't reach
them on a stepladder?' we would
have been satisfied with tust a sug-
gestion of duty, diaphanous duty. on
OIL" continued Senator Elldns. "but
they are even going 70 take that Off"
Il have studied the bill pretty care
fully" said Senator McCumber. "and
| find substantial reductions every
where until we get to the cotton and
wooden goods schedules. These goods
are the ones that strike home TO the
people"
Discussed With Executive.
I'm discussing this matter with the
president / went so far as to say that
we were willing TO have a slight COM
mensurate reduction made on raw
wool If we could get reduction on the
wooden goods schedule. The president
has taken congnizance OF the situation
as to common and woolen goods and
the senators who saw him today re-
ported that he had told them to go
ahead and see what could be done
looking to a reduction and he added
that he would do the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
Officer Of Marines Under Fire
In Sutton Case
A new VERSION OF AFFAIR
THE sUTToNs EXPECT TO CALL
AN EYEWITNESS TO SHOOT.
/, ING WHO WILL CLEAR DEAD
NoFFIcER's NAME-sIsTER MAY
=. NoT TESTIFY.

A =. oolis, July 23.-The fifth day
of t. q. quiry into the cause of the
death - lieut.. Jas, N. Sutton of the
u. s. marine corps. opened with Ser
geant of Marines James d. Hart.
whose cross examination was contin-
used from yesterday, on the witness
stand.
The government so far has called
six witnesses, and ten or twelve others
remain to be examined. These latter
include witnesses subpoenaed at the
request of counsel for Mrs Sutton and
her daughter, Mrs. Parker. There
may be others summoned as the in
quiry advances. The substance of
the testimony Of all the young officers
of the marines who were with Sutton
on the night he met his death, in Oc-
tober, 1907 and who have SO far testi-
fed, has been to the effect that Sutton
shot himself, following fight on the
parade grounds near the marine bar
racks.
Eye Witness to Shooting.
1t was said today the Suttons would
call an eye witness to the shooting
who would throw an entirely different
version on the affair. Colonel Davis,
their counsel would not disclose Fthe
name of this witness but it was
thought it might be Private Charles
Kennedy of the marine corps, now sta
toned at Norfolk, Va. Kennedy has
been subpoenaed at the request of the
Suttons.
Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, Sutton's
sister, is not expected to testify before
next week. She will probably tell in
detail her version of the interview she
had with Lieut. Adams shortly after
her brothers death. This narrative,
Adams practically denied in his testi-
mony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
AUTO TOURISTS
START FOR COLO.
THE GLIDDENlTEs LEAVE NER.
TOWN FOR RUN or 2oe
MlLEs--RoADs ARE
GOOD.

Kearney, Neb., July 2s.--The Glid-
den tourists made start for today's
run to Julesburg, Colo, at Z o'clock.
The roads are generally good through
out the 206 miles OF the run and it is
not doubted that the schedule time Of
hnifle over ten hours will be beaten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2O.-'"well,
certainly have been fool. I'VE
been sucker from the drop of
the hat in this case / was fool
when | took the money, I'll admit,
but was more of fool when 1
was sucker enough to give it back.
If I'd only stood pat you guys GER
tainly never would have got the
screws tight enough on me to
make me welch. But guess
you found my yellow streak.
didn't know before that I had one"
Zimmerman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23

Houston. Texas, July 23.-Later re-
ports today from the interior show a
greater damage and loss of life from
Wednesdays storm than sustained at
Galveston. The wires are still down
and spasmodic messages received fail
to state the complete status or give the
names Of the dead and injured.
Such points as have reported, how
ever, tell Of score l:.,led. serious in
jury to half as many more, of fourteen
others missing, and damage to prop
erty estimated at $760,000. OF those
missing, thirteen are members of
families of three brothers. Abernathy,
who left High island Tuesday, intend
ing to go to Sabin Pass. They trav-
eled by wagon and were to camp out
on the beach during Tuesday night,
resuming their journey Wednesday.
Part of their equipment has been
found, the animals which drew the
wagon were drowned, but searching
parties have found no trace of the
three men, their wives on seven chill
dren who made up the party. Oneze-
ime Herbert, creole, is another miss
ing. ... ..
ThrilIin4 Story of Wreck.
Graphic tales OF their battles with
the Aaves are told by those swept
from Tarpon fishing pier, off Calves
ton, and rescued clinging to the wreck
age along the beach near Morgan's
Point
Ray G. Teetshorn, of Houston. one
of the party, thus describes his ex-
perience:
Shortly before the building sank
we went to the roof" said Teetshorn,
'and when the building went down
everybody scrambled for himself.
think all Of us started off on some
wreckage and the wind and tide car
ried us through the water. The first
piece of wreckage ] got on to crum-
bled and broke. Then I got onto a
mattress. which soon became water
soaked and sank. Then / scrambled
about and finally crawled onto a piece
Of lumber about twelve feet long and
I stuck to this until picked up"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-23
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Saturday,
slowly rising temoerature Barometer,
21:24: maximum temperature, rs:
minimum temperature. So.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

A despatch from Berlin announces
the death in that city, of the venerable
Rabbi julius Oppenheimer, of the Re
form Congregation. Rabbi Open
heimer was "a years of age. The de-
ceased was the father of Dr. Franz
Oppenheimer, the Social Reformer and
Zionist leader of Austria,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

New Years presents may be had at
decent prices from L. Rutledge, 1915
Prairie.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
MORE EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
IMMIGRATION.

Well known author, newspaper and
magazine writer, has been placed in
charge of the Jewish immigration In
formation Bureau at Galveston as man
ager Mr., Berman accompanied by his
wife, arrived Tuesday a week ago and
has taken up the active duties of his
office, which is in the building on the
corner of Twenty-fifth and Mechanic
streets.
with the period of depression grad
ually diminishing over the whole coun-
try" said Manager Berman, "the op-
portunity for the immigrant is grow
ing. In the distribution of the Jewish
immigrants by our system we have
oeen careful not to bring a burden to
bear upon the native citizens. or take
work from them and give it to the
aliens arriving from a foreign land
AT present, however, the general pros
perity of the southwest is so marked
1naC we DelleVe greater number of
the Jewish immigrants can be located
IMAM ever before and that new record
in that direction will be established
i can give you no more comprehen-
slve view of the future work of the
Galveston bureau than is contained in
the Chautauqua address of Mr. Jacob
H. Schiff, recently delivered, in which
he made these points, involving the
history of the movement:
Some few years ago an effort was
initiated to open and better prepare
the gulf ports, New Orleans and Gal
weston, for the reception Of Jewish i'm
migration. Much has been done to
work this out through a special COM
weston facilities for the reception and
distribution Of immigrants The COM
mittse has likewise organized through
out the large territory extending from
the gulf to the Canadian border and
from the Mississippi to the Pacf0
coast agencies for the placing of Jew
ish immigrants arriving at Galveston,
and it is offering to the immigrant
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

problems which at this time are
cause of such great anxiety to us will
find in time their natural solution.
I'm other words" continued Mr.. Ber-
man, I'VE anticipate that the time will
come after the distribution of the Jew
ish immigrant through Galveston has
become so thoroughly established that
the local bureau will have served it's
purpose and will be absorbed entirely"
The plans of the Jewish societies
will mean a great increase in the flow
of immigration through Galveston, and
the only hindrance that can possibly
come is the lack of facilities for land
ing immigrants here in the absence of
a station. However, it is believed
work will be started on the station at
an early date and completed before
the tide of immigration has become too
DurQ6nSO1lle 10 De TAKEN care VI uiluCA
the present crude landing arrange
ments.
So far as the Jewish bureau is con-
cerned, the building is large enough
to take care of large army of new
corners and the facilities in every way
are adequate.
Mr.. Berman has written several
books and a novel from his pen is eN-
pected to come from the press this
week. His latest effort is "The Tyrant
in White" a novel which is an attack
on the evils of the deadly cigarette.
Before accepting his present position
Mr.. Berman was press agent for Nine.
Fiske. the we'll known actress playing
the leading roll in salvation Nell
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09


tination.
THE United States government has
co-operated by augmenting the facili-
ties OF Galveston as an immigrant sta
ton, and we were in a fair way of ac-
complishing considerable results-ar
rivals of immigrants having been in
creasing by every steamer-when the
final crisis of 1907 broke over the
country and for a time put a stop to
the committees activities. The ar
engagements at Galveston have, how,
ever, been maintained and even
through the period of depression,
which, setting in in the autumn of
1907, is only now passing away,
sprinkling of immigrants has continued
to come to Galveston, and have been
placed by the committee
return of the long era of prosperity,
we are preparing to revive the activi-
ties of the Galveston committee, and
with the renewed cooperation in Eu-
rope of the Jewish territorial organiza-
tion-the efficiency of which deserves
every commentator should before
long be possible to induce a very
considerable number of immigrants,
who in the ordinary course would
likely seek New York and the north
Atlantic ports, to come to Galveston,
where with the aid of the committee,
they will find employment at many
points in the large territory lying be-
tween the Mississippi and the Pacific
coast. We believe, if, as our purpose,
we can succeed in placing during the
next decade from 10000 to $4,000 immi-
grants of the right sort-and we are
making every endeavor to obtain none
other-into the large territory l have
described, who, without doubt will
draw after them a very considerable
number of those left behind in the
lands of persecution, we shall plant,
through what we are now planning to
do, the seed for so large properly
distributed Jewish population in the
United States that the questions and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-04

THAT the lands IN the Cherokee na-
ton reserved from allotment or sale
under any act Of congress for the use
or benefit Of any person. corporation
or organization shall be conveyed to
the person. corporation or organization
entitled thereto. PROVIDED. That, il
any tract OF parcel thus reserved sshall
before conveyance thereof be .aban-
doned for the use for which il was re-
served by the party in whose interest
the reservation was made. such tract
or parcel shall revert to the tribe and
be disposed of as other surplus lands
thereof: PROVIDED FURTHER, That this
section shall not apply to land reserv-
ed from allotment because OF the right
Of any railroad or railway company
there in the nature Of an easement
for right Of way. depot. station grounds
water stations, stock yards, or other
uses connected with the maintenance
and operation Of such companys rail-
road, title to which tracts may be ac-
quired BY the railroad Or railway com
pany under rules and regulations to
be prescribed BY the secretarysof the
interior at a valuation to be determin-
ed by him; but il any such company
shall fail to make payment within the |
time prescribed by the regulations or
shall cease to use such lands for the
purpose for which il was reserved, |
title thereto shall thereupon vest in
the owner Of the legal subdivision Of
which the land so abandoned is a part. |
EXCEPT LANDS WITHIN a MUNICIPALITY THE
TITLE TO WHICH. UPON ABANDONMENT.
SHALL VEST IN SUCH MUNICIPALITY"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-04

DepopuIated by Sleeping Sickness
Falao as q native town was nc mora.
At hardly any point in Uganda has
the sleeping sickness made such
frightful ravages. At least 5000 per
sons had perished in the last two
years. Almost the whole population
had been swept away.
Scarcely enough remained to form
the deputation, who in their white
robes could be discerned at the en-
trance to the cleared area OF the
camping ground. And this cleared
area was itself OF the utmost impor-
tance, for all around it the powers Of
evil were strong. The groves which
fringed and overhung the river
swarmed with tsetse flies OF newly re-
plenished venom and approved ma
Lightly. and no man could enter them
except at Winston Churchill
in Strand Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-04

The hundredth anniversary OF the
death of Frau Rat, the mother OF
Goethe, was celebrated at Frankfort
on-the Main A number Of the admir-
ers Of the poet met at the Goethe
house, where a model Of monument
Of Frau Rat by the well-known sculp-
tor Herr Josef Kowarzik was on exhi-
bition, Frau Rats grave in Peters
cemetery was covered with fiowers.--
Lokal-Anzeiger.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-04

AS there is no worldly gain without
some loss, so there Is no worldly. loss
without some gain. If thou hast lost
thy wealth, thou hast lost some
trouble with IL; If thou art degraded
from thy honor. thou art likewise
freed from the stroke Of envy; If sick
ness hath blurred thy beauty, 1t hath
delivered thee from pride Set the al
lowance against the loss and thou
shalt find no loss great; he loses little
or nothing that reserves himself
Quarles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-04

The phrase, First in war. first IN
peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen was first applied to
George Washington by Henry Lee OF
Virginia in eulogy delivered in the
house Of representatives. December
26. 1893 He had previously introduced
a resolution that a committee be ap-
pointed to consider the most suitable
manner of paying honar to the first
president of the United States.