davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30

Line PLANNED
HARTMAN SYSTEM WILL INAuG.
URATE SERVICE FROM
SEATTLE.

Portland, Ore, June 80. - General
Manager y. r. O'Brien Of the Harri-
man lines in the Pacific northwest held
a conference yesterday with j. d. Far
relI of Seattle. general manager of the
Oregon & washington railroad; e. f..
Ellis, general agent Of the Hartman
lines in Seattle: Robert Lee, general
agent at Tacoma, and Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent Scott Of Port
land. at which details of the inaugura-
tion of train service of the Hartman
system between Portland and Puget
Sound were discussed. The subject
considered yesterday was the routing
by the Union Pacific Of a through train
from Seattle to Chicago. DEFINITE time
for the inauguration OF the service
probably will be considered today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
Tha Weddina ToniaL,t.
A. c. MUSICIAN RISING
Ralph Mainwarinu, Trombonist in Ca
det Bard, Now in do carpio's
Band at Portland.

Ralph Mainwaring. student Of the
agricultural college who won an en-
viabie reputation for himself as from
bone player in the cadet band OF the
college has signed contract with de
Carpio's famous band OF Portland. Ore,
as second trombone. This band will
play at the fair at Seattle as well as
fili several other engagements at coass
towns.
Mr.. Mainwaring received his first In
struction in music under Or. c. 8. Put
nam at the North Dakota Agricultural
college and has host Of friends who
win be glad to learn Of his success IN
the musical line
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
ZEPPELIN FLYER
HALTS in FLIGHT
|oNERHEATIT.G or MACHINERY
MAKES REPLAcEMENTs
NECESSARY.

Biberach, Germany, June 80. The
airship Zeppelin |, travelling from
to Metz. latded here
this morning on account Of the over-
heating OF its machinery. which caused
q fusing of certain metal parts. The
landing was effected during rain
storm without difficulty The crew Of
four officers and four men held the
craft down until q detachment OF SOL
diers arrived and gave aid. Major
lSperiing. in command OF the craft has
sent for duplicate parts Of the damaged
machinery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
COUNCIL VOTES TO
PUT The CLOCK ON
CINCINNATI IS TO GAIN EXTRA
HOUR or DAYLIGHT IN
SUMNER MONTHS.

Cincinnati, June S0.-If Cincinnatians
get up at O'Clock next May It will
be in reality what was o'clock the
year before. They will quit work at
o'clock just the saTae, but in reality
1t will be 4 O'clock. according to the
new method of. reckoning time.
They will work the same number OF
hours. but there will be more sunlight
from May / to Oct /. They will
have their evening meal at what is
now s o'clock and they will have about
three hours OF daylight after that
whereas they now have only about
two hours before 1t gets dark.
This is all accomplished by an ordi-
nance passed by the council which
provides that at O'clock In the morn
ing of May /, 1910, the hands Of the
clock shall be turned forward an hour
and shall remain so until Oct l, wher
thew will be turned back again.
The benefits to be derived, accord
Ing to its advocates, are as follows:
Health and physical welfare arr
nronnoted If the activities Of life be.
gin early in the day, as nature In
tends. Additional time during day
lieht Is gained for rest and recreation
the use of parks and play groundi
during the hot months increased ant
ai forms of recreation projected OF
larger lines.
The farmer. who represents almos
orie-half of the population and wh'
practically lives by this summer sched
ple to transact his business with tn
cities that much earlier
People employed In mills, factories
offices and especially the housewives
w3lt have more time at their own com
nsand during daylight.
auY AND SILL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
MAY FORCE CAR TO
| ABANDON HIS TRIP
CONFESSION RE-
: vEALs DEEP LAID PLOT TO
AssAssINATE THE
RUSSIAN RULER.

Stockholm, Sweden, June 30.--Al-
though he refused to divulge the
names of mis- -conspirators. Adolph
Wang, the assassin of General Beck
man, confessed on his death bed that
he had been commissioned by the an
archists to kill the czar of Russia and
that he was only prevented by his
inability, to get within striking dis
tance of the Russian sovereign.
Wang confessed that he had no per-
sonaI motive to kill hickman, but
said that he shot the first high Official
mis- anarchistic comrades OF his good
faith.
The facts were learned today on
the best of authority, although the
utmost precautions have been taken
by the Stockholm police to conceal
everything bearing on the killing of
Beekman and the suicide of mis- as
sassin.
Yang in his confession is under
stood to have made the statement that
he Is only one of series of assass-
i ins detailed by the anarchists to try
| to kill the czar during his European
trip.
HThe czar cannot escape" II ii
claimed Wang said. HE and his are
watched day and night, and at every
city he visits, where public functions
are held. comrade will be in wait.
ing to make an attempt to end the
tyrant's life."
The police refuse absolutely to dis.
cuss the confession of Wang. but M
secret is made of the fact that Rus
sian secret service agents have beer
summoned from st. Petersburg anC
scattered along the route Of tht
cars tour 1t has been rumored tina
the situation may grow so serious
that the trip will be abandoned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
TRUSTEES HONOR
PRES. VITTUM
RETIRING HEAD OF FARGO COL
LEeE AND HIS SISTER HONOR
GUESTS AT BANQUET AT GARD
NER LAST NIGHT-PREsIDENT
vITTUM RENDERED GIFT.

The trustees OF Fargo college and
their wives were hosts at dinner Civ
en- last night at the Hotel Gardner to
President vlttum and Miss Viz
tum. There were thirty plates and the
dinner was served at o'clock. The
guests outside of the trustees and their
wives. who were in the city, were in
innate friends of the college, Rev. and
Mrs. H. G. Leonard, Rev. and Mrs. c.
r. Adams. Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Beard,
Judge and Mrs. c. r. Amidon, Col. and
Mrs. John d. Benton and DR.. and Mrs.
Stratton.
1T the conclusion OF the dinner the
guests were called to order by r. n.
Pollock who briefly stated the object
of the gathering and added that a
pleasant duty had been deputed to him,
to present to DR.. Vittum, on behalf OF
the trustees of Fargo college, the ac-
companying gold watch and gold fob
attached and respectively asked his
acceptance of the gift with their best
and most earnest wishes. The recipient
was so taken by surprise that his usuSS
readiness OF utterance had taken to it
self wing and for the moment It was
only with some effort that he could re-
spond, he however, expressed his
thanks for the handsome gift and re-
membrance bestowed upon him. Re-
marks were also made by the Revs. Fl
Tilden, H. G.. Leonard, r. A. Beard
Colonel Benton and Judge Amidon.
The timepiece given to DR.. Vittun
is a full jeweled solid gold Howard
movement, inscribed as follows: Ed
mund M. Vittum. president Fargo col
llege, 1907-1909, presented by the trus-
tees, June 20. A. d. 1909"
DR.. Vittum and his sister leave 20
morrow morning for a tour of Yellow
stone park and returning will spend
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
The City in Brief


There will be a meeting OF the
BARRIERS of Fargo and Moorhead at
the Wandmaker shop tomorrow eve-
ming.
The barber shops of Fargo and
Moorhead win close July S, when the
national Independence day will be
celebrated.
The Misses Olga, Gertrude and Lii
lian Allen of Rickford, ILL.,, are visit
ing with Mrs. N. c. Pabst and Mrs.
John Johnson.
Miss Anna Miller of the Interna-
tional Harvesting Co. OF America, is
undergoing a slight throat operation
at local hospital.
Judge Chas. A. Pollock is at Forest
River, N D., today to deliver an ad-
dress before the Epworth League con-
vention this evening.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Frances H.
Beaton of Barnes township, and Ida
A. Dobung of Mapleton.
Hancock Bros. architects, are maxi
ing plans for the erection Of a $4,000
Catholic church TO be erected at
jamestown this summer.
The Ladies Aid of st. Marks Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Arnerson. 1920 Sec
ond avenue north, Thursday afternoon
at 2:sO.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Plymouth
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. J. Mckee, 1910 Twelfth avenue
north. Thursday afternoon at 2:Se
o'clock.
A. o. Rupert and wife and Miss
Helen Rupert leave this evening for
Lake Beulah, wis, where they will
spend the summer for the beneflt OF
Mr.. Rupert's health.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Congregational church viii
give a lawn social tomorrow evenAnf
at the home of the president, Miss Ed.
Ina Hubert. 604, Eleventh street south
I, The ranks Of the carpenters ha.
been increased during the past weel
by scores of new members. Phil Car.
} lin, international organizer, has beer
J busy and has accomplished consider
! able.
A ten-pound baby girl arrived a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
G. Ness. S1s Eleventh street north
last night. Both mother and chill,
are doing nicely and the proud fathe
was today receiving the congratula
tions Of his many friends.
Walter B. Hancock OF Hancocl
j Bros, architects, returned home las
night from Cleveland. N. D., where h
opened the bids and let the contrac
for a fine new school house to b
erected In that town. Duncan Nc
Donald OF Valley city was the sue
cessful contractor being given tn
work on a bid OF $11.Ss4.
The offices OF the United States dis
trict attorney and the United State
landoffice will both be closed on Sat
urday afternoons for the next thre
months. The federal clerk, Judge
4 marshal or special agents have faile
to receive notice to close from thei
departments and as result will re
main open.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
THE RIcHEsT MAN.

In the world believes firmly in sound
business training. John ID. Rookie
feller started as a bookkeeper. and his
early commercial education is the
foundation Of his colossal fortune You
should start at Aaker's Business coll
lege at once. The scnooi has made
an enviable record and is recognized
to be a leader In commercial educa-
tfon Ask for our terms. Send for a
beautiful catalogue. free. to A. B. G..
Fargo or Grand Forks, ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
What's Said

Louis Hotop: This nice weather
makes big demand for help. / can
place girls. cooks, married couples and
all kinds OF farm hands. Call at my
office, III Broadway, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
SALVATION ARMY
CONFERENCE ON
OFFICERS FROM NORTH DAKOTA
AND NORTHERN MINNESOTA
ARE HOLDING IMPORTANT
MEETING an FAReo-WEDDINe
CLOSES CONFERENCE TONIGHT.

The officers of the Salvation Army
from North Dakota and northern Min
nesota are holding a conference in the
city. There are eighteen officers pres
ent and number of delegates who are
taking part in the meetings which are
held for the purpose OF bringing to
the attention Of the officers who could
not be present at the annual meeting
held in Chicago recently, the results
and dement's Of that evening.
The sessions began yesterday and
will close tonight with the wedding OF
Captain Ina Henderson and Capt. Jas
H. Strathdee. They are being conduct
ed by Maj Percy Morton Of Minneap-
oils Officers and delegates are pres
ent from jamestown. Valley City, Dew
lis Lake, Williston, Bismarck Bemidji,
Crookston, Moorhead and Fargo.
| Several matters were brought up at
the meeting today. The officers are
considering the holding OF a camp
meeting at jamestown for this dis
| trict. Matters relaeive to the work of
the organization were among the most
important things discussed. The get
ting in touch with the people was one
OF the vital questions and Major
Morton spoke pointedly on the ques-
ton.
A Social Question.
He said that 1t was a fact that there
seems to be a tendency for the people
TO not attend church and attributed
the cause largely to existing social
conditions. "The system seems to be
wrong said the major. while / am
not socialist think the socialism Of
the church is all right--the socialism
which makes every man his brothers
keeper The parks and places Of
recreation are largely the cause FOL
! keeping the common people away from
church. You cannot blame them
J They work hard six days out of the
week and the recreation that they gel
J at the parks and other resorts seems
to be what they and their families
need 1t is one OF our problems Il
, try and devise some means OF bring.
ing people to church and giving then
the recreation they desire. However
we are going ahead doing what w,
can to relieve the bodily needs OF tnes,
people,"
The Wedding Tonight.
The meeting VIII close with th'
wedding which will be held at O'Clock
this evening. The ceremony will b,
conducted by Major Morton Ticket
are being sold for theo ccasion and tn,
indications are that there will be
large number OF people out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
New aesslen a.awa rssre.

A supply OF tne popular edition OF
the 1909 session laws has been received
and copies may be bad at The Forum
Office at 81 per aowy. Orders by mail
w1A be given prompt attention.
%he Forum PrintinS Co.. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30

Mcfarland and Murry the singing
and talking comedians at the Grand
this week keep the audience in roar
of laughter all the time they are on
the stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30

one day in Fargo on their way 20 the
old homestead at Sandwich. N. H. In
the fall the doctor expects to make an
ocean voyage for the benefit Of his
health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30

Hollands baby princess looks just
like It's mother. birthright not mo-
nopolized by palace new arrivals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
For Rent-pessrabIe offHce..

Elegant suite OF orrces on first floor
OF Morton building, Just newly deco
rated. These offices may be rented
separately II desired. Page Benedict
Land Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
Monuments.

A. w. Raymond. pSoneer monument
and gravestone man. will call on any
one wishing anything In his line.
Address Box 418, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
BASEBALL.

Everything yOu want ror Inat game
I got. Pay me cash and can do
what's right by you. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30

Have you inspected the Knight
Printing Co.'s stationery departmentf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30

washington, June 3O.--Among the
many bright faces which appear on
the Fairgrounds Of the national cap
ital and around the embassies the
children of the Cuban minister have
attracted unusual attention. Salixton
valez is the elder son Of the minister.
Carlos Is the younger. The children
speak Spanish. French and English.
They have only been in the United
States thirty days. but during that
time they have made many warm
friends among the other children in
i Washington.
Best line of once stationery In the
city. knight Ptg. Co. 61s N. p. ave-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30
Coming Events

Tuesday, July az.
Inter state fair.
Wednesday, July "a
Interstate fair.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair.
Friday, July 80.
Interstate fair.
Saturday. July 81.
Interstate fair
The genuine Ford Bros Indian oil IL
for sale only at these drugstores IN
Fargo: Fout & Porterfield, Wilser's
Crusoe's, Christianson, II. H. Cassel
man, and serial No. 4572 on label.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-30

In the latest New York craze, col
lariess and Dutch neeks, with q
sleeves, at $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-20
MASONS OF HIGH DEGREE
AT WASHINGTON C0NCLAVt

Washington. Oct. 10.--intcreSt IN
the convention of the supreme coun-
eli OF the southern jurisdiction of the
Scottish Rite Masons now in session
here, was heightened today by an In
creased attendance OF Honorary Thir-
ty-third Degree Masons from all over
the southern Jurisdiction one of the
most notable of these was Rear Ad-
miial Winfield S. Schley. retired
George +. Moore, a sovereign grand
Inspector general of Alabama, was
elected to the office Of Grand Pryor.
An elaborate banquet WAS given to-
night by the Royal order OF Scotland,
attended by the members of the su'
preme council, who are members OF
the order.
Among the speakers at the banquet
tonight. all Of whom paid homage to
Albert Pike. the great exponent OF
Free Masonry, were James -. Rich
ardson. provincial grand master of the
Masonic fratcrnity ana President
Gompcrs of the American Federation
of Labor.
Mr.. Richardson told of the remark
able strides made by Masonry In the
past quarter OF century, while Mr.
Gompers declared that he had been
an anti-royalist until he had learned
of the beneficial reaults obtaiuable
only through affiiatlon with the Ma
sonic order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-20
SEALED VERDICT IN
DIVORCE CASE
BatonyiS Must Wait Till Court
Convenes Today to Learn
Whether or Not Their Mar
rage Stands,

=
New York. oct. IA jury in the
supreme court decided tonight wheth-
or the second matrimonial venture Of
Frank Works daughter, Frances
Works Burk II Roche Batonyi, and the
second venture of her second husband
is to be called off, but the decision
will not be known until tomorrow
morning, when a sealed verdict will
be opened before Justice O'Gorman
Aure Batonyi, native Of Austria,
and former professional whip and
horseman tok the stand himself this
afternoon, to deny his wite's charge of
improper conduct with two women.
After much family history had been
aired counsel for both sides summed
up and the court told the jurors II
they accepted the denial by Batonyl
that he had visited an apartment
house in Central Park West, or had
taken q taXicab ride with Beatrice
BrcVuinc, an actress, they must bring
in u verdict in his favor IT. on the
other hand, they did not accept the
denial there yet remained to them
the duty of determining from the evil
dcnce OF the seven witnesses for the
plaintiff whether or not a statutory
offensc had been committed.
When the jury came in court again
after three hours dcliberatlon. it was
that the questions had
been decided upon. They were there
fore sent home for the night with in
to report in the morning.
The days was marked at the open
Ing with more testimony by witness
es for Mrs. Batonyi TO prove the Aus
trian whip had been unfaithful to her.
This was followed by emphatic testi-
mony of the defendant, who spoke so
and with such feeling that
he was admonished by the court. He
denied his wife's allegations, branded
them as lies, said he was bounded by
detectives and accused his wifes rel
ltives and others of alternating her af-
rections. in connection with which he
las suit for damages pending.
Mrs. Batonyi was in court all day
but no sign of recognition passed be-
.ween her and the man she is suing
'or absolute divorce. Batonyi in pre-
,ious proceedings won his suit for
separation and they have been living
apart since.
Cross-examnation of the defendant
1y Mrs. Batonyi's lawyer brought out
some new sidelghts on the case to-
lay.
what is your real name ?" he was
,sked.
'Aurel Batonyi"
You have had another name?"
Two other names" responded the |
defendant
What were they &"
'Kohn and Nuremberg" he replied. |
I changed my name just as the |
Works did. Their name was original |
y Worth when they were sailors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-20
REVOLT SPREADS IN
NICARAGUA
Over Half of Republic in Hands
of Insurgents is Report From
BIuefieIdS,
tRy M.raiug Journal s~ecial Lea,ed wlrsI

10y 1Rttlsf Asta,Ch hh"t
Bluefieids. Oct. 19.-Morc than halt
of the republic or Nicaragua Is in the
hands of the revolutionlsts.
Confirmatory dispatches have been
received here that Rivas, Corinto and
san Juan del Sur. have been taken by
the insurgents, General Juan Reyes
former governor of the coast pro-
vinces, who led two previous rcvOlu-
tions against Xelaya General Mcna
and General Fornos Diaz. accompan-
led by nearly 100 eXilcs have arrived
hore from Limon and Bocas del Toro.
They were given a great reception and
probably will join General Estrada at
Rama Immediately. Recruiting has
been general with great success, many
thousands along the Atlantic coast
flocking to the aid of General Estrada
Vessels left here today on the return
trip to Limon for more cXiles. Only Il
lack Of arms prevents an advance.
Lopez and MARTINEZ partners IN n
prominent firm OF Blucfields, who
have been enriched by concessions rc-
ceived from President Ielaya have
been seized by the revolutiorists Sc
nor Lopez has been placed in jail and
will be held until he pays $4,000 to
aid the revolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-20
GAYN0R WANTS
To Be SHOWN
THE TIGER
TAMMANY HALL RINGS
WITH CHEERS FOR JUDGE
Historic WigWam Scene of En-
thuSiaStic Ratification Meet
Ing for Democratic Candidate
for Mayor of New York.


New York, Oct. 19-"And so this
is Tammany hall? It,is the first time
that | ever have been here, but il
this is Tammany hall, where is the
tiger"
These were the first words spoken
tonight by William J. Gaynor, demo-
catic nominee for mayor, as he gazed
out over a great audience in the old
structure on Fourteenth street known
as the Wigwam, the headquarters of
the most remarkable political organ
ization in the world He was greeted
with cheers.
1t was a typical Tammany ovation
and a typical TammanY ratification
meeting. The hall was packed AL
though Judge Gaynor had delivered
several addresses since his nominal
tion. it was not until tonight that the
democratic ticket in Manhattan was
officially ratified"
Otto T. Barnard, maintaining his
whirlwind pace but adhering closely
to business issues and avoiding per-
sonalities, made four speeches in Har-
lem tonight, but interest was centered
in the Tammany gathering.
Judge Gaynor went over the ground
that he has covered heretofore
thrusts at William r. Hearst, his in
dependent rival and criticism of
Barnard. He also touched on per
sonal liberty" traction problems sub
ways and other issues.
While Gaynor was spea king four
big out-ofdoor meetings We're con-
Quoted from MS many platforms TO ac-
commodate the great throng that
could not get into Tamnany hall.
Hearst rested tonight and did not
appear in the campaign.
Gaynor is stll the favorite in the
betting, although money FOR election
betting seems scarce this year or else
those who wager on the results Of
elections are holding off for the stu-
alton to clear up. At the Hoffman
house today, where many of the cleo
tion Wagors are posted. il was said
that no prevailing odds have devel-
opcd There was wagered, however.
So. 900 to $500 or to that Ban
nard would be last and 1000 was bet
against $1,000 on Gaynor against the
field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-20
WIFE DEFENDS
GUTIERREZ
DE LARA
FEARS HUSBAND WILL BE
SENT TO DEATH IN MEXICO
Prisoner Held in Los Angeles
as Alien Anarchist Merely
Harmless Socialist Accord
ing 10 American Better Half,
IBy Morning Journa, Special Leased wireI


Los Angeles, oct l9,--trlcnds of
L. Gutierrez de Laru Mexican author.
ana descendant OF famous Spanish
family, who is in jail under orders
from the department > Of commerce
and labor at Washington. assert that
the United states government cannot
prosecute him "a an alien. as he has
been in this country more than three
years. He asserts that his recent re-
turn to Mexico with an American
story was but temporary and that he
can be held now as an alien only on
technical grounds.
His wife, an American, whom he
recently married, Is greatly excited
over her husbands position and fears
he will be returned to Mexico and be
put TO death. She says her husband
Is socialist and of the type of hun
drcds Of thousands OF other American
socialists and is opposed TO violence
Of any character.
surely American civilization will
not be guilty Of his blood said Mrs.
De Lara today Have we not hoasted
that our government Is founded upon
principles of truth. Justice and civil
and religious liberty? Surely my
country viii not commit the criminal
paradox of surrcnderiug TO a foreign
power a man who has committed no
crime other than advocating political
freedom for his fellow countrSmen.'