davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
MUTILATED BODY
OF WOMAN FOUND
GooRY sALoMAN, HUSBAND, AND
YOUNG SON, HELD PENDING
coRoNER's PROBE IN
PA. TOWN.

Pittsburg, July 2O.-The mutilated
body of Mrs. Mary Saloman, aged 40,
was found beside a lonely road near
Clarion, Penn, last evening. with the
head beaten as though by a rock.
Goory Saloman. her hsuband, is being
held pending the coroners investiga-
tion, and a 13-year-oId son is in GUS
tody as a witness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
STEAMER sunk BY
TUG; TWO KILLED
TWO MORE ARE BADLY INJURED
WHEN FREICHTER is RAM
MED OFF ROBBINS
REEF, NJ. n.

New York. July 90 - The small
freight steamer. Martha Stevens.
bound by an inside route TO Trenton.
N. T., was run into and sunk by the
tugboat off Robbins Reef in the har-
Dor today. Two men were killed and
two were badly injured in the acci !.
dent. All others on board the Stew
ems, including two women, were res
cued and taken aboard the ferry boat.
Cowanus. to St George. s. L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
king RETURNS TO
MADRID in HASTE
ALFONSO WILL DIRECT SENDING
OF RE-INFoRcEMENTs TO
MELILLA WHERE BAT
TIE is ON.

Madrid, July 2O.--King Alfonso and
Premier Maura are returning In haste
to the capital from Sansebastian, in
connection with the sending of re-in-
forcements to Melilla. where heavy
fighting has been going on between the
Moors and Spaniards. The Spanish
government is exercising strict cen
sorship over kilograms from MeliIla
and also outgoing press dispatches re-
Iating TO the situation in Morocco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
SWALLOWS so QulNINE
PILLS, 4-YEAR-oLD LAD
DIES IN FEW MINUTES

Newton. N. ]. July 20.-F'ifty
quinine pills swallowed today by
John the 4-year-old son Of Cecil
Drake caused the clhlds death in
few minutes. The baby found
the pills In the fathers pocket and
ran with them into the yard and
ate them before they could be
taken away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
SIXTEEN DIE IN
Mine EXPLOSION

Langendreed, Prussia. July 2O.-
Sixteen miners were killed By an ex-
plosion of fire damp in a mine at
Mansfield today. Many other work
men were taken from the mine un-
conscious and conveyed to hospital
for treatment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
ST. PAUL man IN
Tolls in CHICAGO
RAYMOND coNkLlN, CHARGED
WITH STEALING GIRLS Pock-
ETBooK, coNFEssEs TO
FORGERY.

Chicago. July 20. - Raymond u.
Conklin Of st. Paul. Mimi, was ar
rested here last night for robbing a
1s-year-old girl of her pocketbook in
Evanston
Conklin, who first gave the name
Of G. E- Reynolds. admitted, accord
Ing to the police, that he had forged
checks in Minneapolis. but said he
never had been in jail before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
POSSE in AUTOS
HUNT BLACK FIEND
HEAVILY ARMED GEoRGlANs DE-
TERMlNED TO LYNCH NEGRO
WHO ASSAULTED WHITE
WOMAN.

Winnings, station, Ca, July 20--Auto-
mobiles and bIoodhounds started today
In pursuit OF the negro who criminal
iy assaulted Miss Humphreys near
here this morning. The automobiles
were filled with posse OF excited and
heavily armed men determined to
lynch the nero If they catch him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
YEAR IN Pen FOR
A "JOY- RIDER
N. Y. YOUTH, WHO RUN DOWN
WOMAN PEDESTRIAN, SENT
TO STATES PRISON.

New York. July 2O.-Edward
Thompson 10 years old, a joy-riding
chauffeur, who pleaded guilty to TAX
Ing cut his elnD cyer.s motor car with
out The owners consent. was sentenced
to one year in the penrtentiary today
for running down Mrs. Norah Lock-
wood, q pedestrian. and breaking her
arm, while out with the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
new POSTMASTERS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Washington. July 2O.-The president
today appointed the following post
masters In North Dakota John King
Donnybrook; John McGanvran. Lang.
don and VIM. Simpson. Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Cando Man Is Maddad

Chicago, Julf 90. Raymond Feeham
OF Cando n. D., welded Miss Wilhel-
nina Remholz, OF Hart1and, Wis, yes
terday at Waukesha. wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
N. D. Senator Submits State
ment On the Drawback
REPLIES TO THE MILLERS
SENIOR SENATOR DECLARES THE
MILLERs SHOULD NOT BE AL
LOWED TO DISPOSE OF RY-PRo.
DUCTS IN U. s.--INJuRY TO THE
FARMERS.

Washington, July Ex-senator Nc
Cumber OF North Dakota today sub
mitted statement to the conferees
on the tariff bill bearing on the draw
back provision of the measure. Mr.
McCumber claims he stands for the
former and his statement is intended
as reply to the communication on the
subject addressed to the committee
last week by Representative Stevens
of ST. Paul in behalf OF the millers.
Mr.. McCumber says in part:
The miller finds it convenient to dis
pose OF all his by-products I'm the for
eign markets and now asks the au-.
thority to export the -four manufac-
tured from the imported wheat, but to
dispose of the by-product at home. He
claims that the farmer will be bene-
fitted by this by being able to get
cheaper bran and shorts for his stock.
This is an admission at least, that it
makes these by-products cheaper. Now
the value of the farmers wheat is tho
value of all of the products OF the
grain combined.
This wheat is valuable for the flour,
the bran and the shorts hat II makes.
If you increase the supply OF bran
and shorts you necessarily diminish
the value of the American wheat from
which the by products are in part
product.
Injustice to Farmer.
''The farmer gives the miller a duty
on -four whic helps the m Her to Sc
cure better prices. In fairness, then,
the millers should not ask to be al
lowed to dispose of his imported by
products of wheat in this country"
Senator McCumber refers to the
treasury construction of the drawback
which permits flour mixing compete
ton with the actual flour miller"
This he says is an injustice to the
American millers.
Il think the mIIlers are justified in
complaining on this point" he adds
but they must admit they are hardly
I'm a position to complain so long as
they are asking for the same right as
to the wheat and even a further right
as to the by-products of wheat"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Serious Differences Arise Over
Important Schedules
LITTLE PROGRESS IS MADE
FREE RAW MATERIAL CoNTRo-
vERsY BETWEEN THE CONFER
EEs PROMISES TO DELAY SET
ELEMENT OF TARIFF BILL
HARD TO GET ENOUGH VOTES.

Washington, July 20-The difficulty
experienced by the leaders Of the house
and senate in getting sufficient votes
to carry through the modified form Of
the presidents free raw material pro-
gramme was augmented today through
the development of serious differences
in the conference from over the large
number of important schedules that
have not been disposed of by the con-
ferees. The conference has given its
attention almost entirely to the duti-
able list, leaving it to the leaders of
both the houses and president to de-
termine the course OF action with re-
gard to the free raw material con-
troyersy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Adiourn MI Tomorrow.

The conference committee adjourned
until tomorrow in order that the con-
ferees might have more time to look
into the questions involved in the con-
sideraLion of schedules that are yet
unsettled A wide difference OF opinion
was encountered in todays delibera-
tions and little progress was made, al
though several minor paragraphs were
disposed of.
The fact Chairman Payne was not
at the White House conference which
was participated in by Senator Aldrich
and Speaker Cannon this afternoon
was the subject of comment, but 1t was
declared that his omission signifled that
Payne was working In thorough ac-
cord with the president and did not
need to be called in.
Progressives in Conferences.
The progressive republicans of the
senate who have sought for a down.
ward revision throughout the tariff de-
liberations. were scheduled to meet in
conference today to discuss a plan of
action with reference to the confer
ence report when 1t is submitted to the
senate. 1t was expected that they
would issue statement at the conclu-
sion of the meeting at which it had
been planned to discuss the presidents
recent statement of the tariff situa-
tion.
That a portion Of the presidents
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day. Probably showers tonight. Bar
ometer 1885, Maximum temperature
81. Minimum temperature SO. Pre-
cipitation III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
new WORKERS GREET PEARY
From Bridge OF the Roosevelt, the In
trepid Arctic Explorer oreets Eel
low Countrymen.

New York.-A welcome such as few
returning heroes can hope to receive
was that given Commander Robert h.
Peary, who has just returned from a
visit to the North pole, by the people
of New York City, and the state, on
Friday.
From the bridge of his Arctic ship
Roosevelt, Commander Peary was
the most prominent feature of the
sixty-mile Hudson Fulton naval pa.
rade from New York to Newburgh.
ut has been most gratifying to
have taken part in the parade" said
Commander Peary Friday night, and
/ am deeply appreciative of the re-
ception that has been given officers
and crew of the Roosevelt and my
self 1t was magnificent"
Having successfully buffeted the ice
packs Of Smith Sound and proved her.
self so stout ship that no sea or
Ice foe could turn her back, yet the
Roosevelt met with an accident in
the most tranquil part of the Hudson,
just below West Point, Friday after
noon. She parted her port tiller rope
and came to stop. The mishap was
quickly discovered by Commander
Peary and anchor was dropped while
the rope was spliced. But there was
a delay of nearly an hour before the
boat proceeded toward Newburgh.
The Roosevelt dropped anchor near
the United States fiotilla of scout
cruisers, submarines and torpedo
boats off Newburgh in the evening.
The lateness Of the hour did not
diminish the noisy greeting from YES
sells there. Commander Peary and
party boarded tug and went ashore
at Fishkill landing, where they took
train for New York.
Peary declined to talk about the
Cook controversy, except to say that
General Hubbard would make public
a statement on the subject in short
time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
ORIENTAL CRUELTY.
Pretender to Throne Of Morocco Suf-
fers Awful Fate.

Paris.-A dispatch to the Matin
from Fee says inquiries show that
Ell Roghi, the pretender to the throne
of Morocco, who was executed at Fee
In the middle of September, was put
to death by Sultan Mulai Hafid him
self, under circumstances of revolving
cruelty.
According to the correspondent, the
monarch, assisted by his chamber
lain, dragged the pretender into a
cage OF lions and then provoked the
animals, which leaped upon the man
acled captive, infiicting horrible
wounds.
Then as FL Roghi fell to the ground
motionless, the lions left him alone,
despite the goadings of the sultan,
who thereupon pulled his still living
victim outside the cage with hooks,
emptied can Of lamp oil over him
and set him on fire, feeding the
flames with oil-soaked rags until moth
ing but the charred bones of the pre-
tender remained.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
MooRs AMBUSH sPANIARDs.
General vicarlo Killed When His
Men Are Taken by Surprise.

Melilla.--A Spanish force from Ze-
luan, accommodating in the direction
of Sokel Jemis, encountered the
Moors and met with serious reverse.
General Diez vicario, three other Of
ficers and fourteen men were killed
and 1872 men wounded. The Spanish
force was under the command OF
General Orosco. The other officers
who lost their lives were lieutenant
and two captains.
The division under General Tovera,
supported on the left by General VI
-earla.a Lhrigadee. and on the right by
two squadrons of cavalry and bat
terry OF artillery, made a reconnois-
sance into the Beni-Bouriger territory
and 1t was on their return in the d.
rection of Zeluan that the Spaniards
fell into the Moorish ambush and
were attacked furiously.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
SPAIN HAS CONQUERED MOORS
Morocco Being In No Position to Pay
Indemnity, Spanish Occupation
of Country VIII Follow.

Madrid.-This city was befiagged
and illuminated Wednesday night in
celebration of the success Of the Span
ish arms In Africa, crowned by the &C.
cupation of Mount Guruga, the Moor
ish stronghold. Crowds acclaimed the
news which makes glorious ending
of the war and the early return of the
troops.
Abroad the victories are expected
to enhance Spanish prestige greatly
and the policy of non-interference to
which the powers subscribed will give
the Spanish government an opportu-
nifty to reap the full benefit of the
country's military success. Some
doubt exists that the government in
tends to take advantage of tho situa-
ton to extend its sphere of in
fuence in Africa and possibly to
realize the dream of SO many Span
iards, the creation of an independent
colony in Africa to compensate for
the humiliating losses beyond the
seas.
AS 1t is manifestly impossible for
MoroccU to- pay -tts- fffaeHahiey which
Spain will demand, Spanish occupa-
ton can be protected for many years.
The mines which were the cause OF
the trouble, are considered immense
ly rich and much. is expected from
Industrial
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
BOLD BANK ROBBERY
TWO MEN LOOT THE GLENWoOD
SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT.
While One Man Kept the Clerks Cow
cred With His RevoIvers, the
Other Leisurely Robbed the
Safe and Cash Drawers.

Glenwood Springs, Colo.-One Of
the most daring bank robberies in the
history of the west occurred here on
Wednesday, when two men entered the
Citizens National bank in broad day
light and after holding up two clerks.
robbed the safe and escaped on horse
back with $4,000.
The robbery was planned with great
deliberation. Selecting a time when
Vice-President e. e. Drach and other
officials were absent, the men drove
up to the bank hitched their horses
and entered as IL they were customers.
In response to question they
whipped out revolvers and backed the
clerks up against the wall. While
one man covered the clerks, the other
lcisurely robbed the safe and cash
drawers. Both men then mounted
their horses and escaped to the noun
tains.
They were soon followed by a posse.
At one point shots were exchanged
and one of the fugitve's horses was
killed 1t is believed by the officers
the men are in hiding in the noun
tains
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
MINING men At GOLDF|ELD
Able Addresses Made at Opening Ses-
sion Of American Mining Congress-
Department Of Mines Urged.

Goldfield, Nev.-At the opening ses-
sion of the American Mining congress
on Tuesday, resolution calling for
the organization Of federal mining
department, which was presented by
E. r. Kuchley of Missouri, was adopt
ed and handed to the San Francisco
delegation to be presented to Presi-
dent Taft on his arrival in that city
next week.
The address of James A. Hickman
OF New York on Proper Settlement
Of the Silver Question of Vital Import
ance to the American Manufacturer"
was read.
The general silver debate was OPP
ened by Thomas Keppner of Nevada.
He was followed by several others,
all of whom declared for the placing
Of silver on more important basis.
A discussion Of the need of a federal
department Of mines was the feature
of the afternoon session. United
States Senator Francis G. Newlands
Of Nevada and Congressman w. f.
Englebright of California were the
speakers.
Russell Dunn of San Francisco in
troduced resolution calling on the
department of the interior to remove
certain restrictions. In it's wording
the resolution suggested an attack upon
the treasury department.
President j. ii. Richards of Boise,
Idaho, delivered his annual address
Tuesday night. After extending
greeting to the delegates and express
Ing his appreciation Of the confidence
shown in him by his election to head
the congress seven successive years,
the president went into the history
and purposes Of the organization.
"The congress Is national organiza-
tion," he said, yet the questions with
which 1t should deal are both national
and local. 1t will take years properly
to organize, because Of the extent Of
the movement"
On Wednesday a session of the con-
gress was held in Tonopah, the dele
gates having been invited by the citi-
zens of Tonopah to hold one of their
sessions In that camp.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
PEARY REACHES NEW YORK.
Reaches Home In Time to Take Part
In Hudson-F uIton Celebration.

New York-Commander Peary's
Arctic exploration steamer Roosevelt
arrived off Sandy Hook bar at 7:10
a. m. Thursday, returning to New
York from her trip to the far north.
The Roosevelt rounded the point of
Sandy Hook and anchored in the
horseshoe behind the Hook half
mile from the government dock.
Commander Peary's ship arrived in
the nick of time to participate in the
closing ceremonies of the Hudson-Ful
ton celebration.
Captain Bartlett who acted as
spokesman, said: There is no doubt
that the stars and stripes have been
nailed to the north pole, and no
doubt that Mr.. Peary was there.
Peary got there because he was the
only man the Eskimos would follow
out of the sight of land. They say
he Is 'peuk,' meaning next to God"
Asked II 1t would be possible for
DR.. Cook to send an expedition to
recover his records left at Etah,
Peary's captain declared that II
would have 10 be very smart trip
to get there this year only to res.
cue living men would attempt such
trip" said he.
Did you hear that DR.. Cook had
discovered the pole when you were at
Etah?" he was asked.
yes, but nobody took the news So
riously."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
FAVORSSH|P SUBSIDY,
PRESIDENT SAYS SOMETHING
SHOULD BE DONE TO BUILD
UP MERCHANT MARINE.
Opposes Territorial Government for
Alaska, However, and Gives Rea-
sons Which Evidently Satisfy
Exposition Visitors.

Seattle, Wash.-Speaking before
the largest audience he has faced
since his trip began-a crowd that
overlooked the natural amphitheatre
OF the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc exposi.
ton with its seating capacity of near.
ly 0,000-Presldent Taft on Thurs
day announced that he would urge
In his coming message to congress
the enactment Of ship subsidy law.
Mr., Taft declared that the country
was ready to make such experiment
and that something must be done to
build up an American merchant ma
rine. His utterances on this subject
were received with great acclaim.
When the president turned to Alas.
ka, however, and declared that he
was opposed to granting a territorial
form of government to that far-off
possession, the statement was re.
ceived In silence. AS the president
proceeded, however, and outlined his
policy for the upbuilding of Alaska,
OF recommending government aid in
the construction of railroads, of 10.
cal government of commission OF
nve or more members appointed by
the president, and cooperating with
the governor, and when he told OF
the possibilities that lie in Alaska, he
plainly caught the favor of his hear
ers and was Loudly cheered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
Rate Hearing at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash.-The taking OF tes-
timony in the Spokane freight rate
cases was begun on Wednesday before
Commissioner Prouty of the inter
state commerce commission. With
Spokane are allied attorneys repre-,
senting Walla Walla and La Grande,
Ore. On the other side are attorneys
for the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern, the Burlington, the Penn
sylvania, the New York, New Haven
and Hartford. the Hartman interests,
the Merchants association OF New
York, the Philadelphia chamber OF
commerce and business interests OF
Boston, Worcester and Springfield,
Mass, Portland, Ore, and Chicago.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
TRIUMPH FOR FLYING MACHINES
Wright and Curtis Prove Superiority
of the Heavier-Than-AIr Machines.

New York.-Wilbur Wright circled
the great Statute of Liberty at the
entrance to New York harbor In his
aeroplane on Wednesday, while In
the upper part of the city two dirigi-
BILE balloons failed ingloriously In
their task. This, the first day OF
flight of the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton, was victory for the heavier
than-air machine.
Both Wright and Glenn II. Cur
tiss scared successfully from the
aerodome on Governors island In
their motor-propelled biplanes, while
both great dirigibles, manned respec-
lively by Captain Thomas Baldwin
and George l.. Tomlinson and entered
in the New York Worlds $4,000
New York-to-Albany race, were forced
to descend, because of mechanical diff
ficulties before they were well under
way.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
SHORTS CLEANED UP.
Wheat Corner Came as Surprise to
Chicago Operators.

Chicago.-The wheat squeeze
which developed on Thursday was
the cleanestcut of any corner In
years. In a vague way there was
known to be short interest, but
that some particular individual or
clique had secured the long side was
undreamed Of. The traders in control
are said to have held about 100000
bushels, while the scattered short
interest ran between 100000 and
100000, according to the average
expert guess in the absence of actual
figures. In volume this does not be,
gin to compare with some deals
which board of trade history re.
veals, but in compact efficiency 1t 10
said to be the peer Of any.
No colossal winnings or losses are
involved, although some OF the
weaker shorts we're hit hard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
RICHARDS DEFENDS PlNcHoT.
Idahoan Prevents Censure Of Forestry
Service by Mining Congress.

Goldfield, Nev.-The American Min
ing congress In the closing hours of
its convention here on Friday re-
fused to adopt the report OF its for
estry committee, which asked for an
emphatic condemnation of the prac-
tees of the forestry service OF the
United States government" The
censure by inference OF Chief For
ester Clifford thus was forestalled.
The defeat of the movement which
threatened to cause the adoption OF
the committee report was accom-
plished only by the personal exer-
tions Of Judge ]. H. Richards Of
Idaho, retiring president OF the con-
gress, to whom the highest honor
that can be conferred by that body
was extended Friday, when he was
elected a permanent honorary d.
rector
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
Back to Medieval Methods.

Paris.-The Matin publishes a dis
patch from ..Cerbere, on the Spanish
frontier, saying the authorities OF
Barcelona are making use OF the most
drasrrU measurv to- rid the city of -sns.
pected revolutionists. Hundreds OF
republican and anarchist suspects are
being exiled to the provinces without
a hearing, and often without being
given an opportunity OF notifying their
families.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-09
SPRING A SURPRISE.
German Sailors Sing my Country
IT'S OF Thee" DurInq Parade.

New York.-Twenty-five thousand
men-of-arms on Thursday marched
past the masssd representatives and
special ENJOYS of thirty-seven ma
tons. while two million citizens
shouted themselves hoarse in cheers
The great military parade was the eli.
max OF the Hudson-Fulton celebra.
ton.
The most conspicuous reception OF
the day went to the sailors OF the
German fleet. a picked body OF mag,
nificsnt men, who, as they reached
the reviewing fell -tntur the nor
nal slip-slap OF the parade goose
step and burst into my Country, IT'S
OF Thee" with an overwhelming vol.
ume OF bassos and a fervor. which
took away the breath of the listen.
ers.