davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
RIOTING in THE
SPANISH CAPITAL
PoPULAcE OPPOSE SPANISH =
MOROCCO WAR IN AFRICA
WOMEN ENGAGE IN
DISORDERS.

Madrid, via BadaJose, on the Portu-
guese froutier, July 21-Great excite
ment prevails in the Spanish capital
The population is clearly opposed to
the Spanish Morocco war In Africa.
There were several demonstrations in
front Of the war ministry today, and
much rioting in the streets in which
women took a prominent part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
FEW STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
EMPLOYED AT CAR
WORKS AT BUTLER, PA,
DON'T UNDERSTAND
AGREEMENT, THEY
SAY.

Butler, Pa. July I.-Notwithstand-
ing an agreement reached last night,
not more than one-fourth of the for
eigners employed at the Standard Steel
Car Co.'S plant returned TO work today.
The men declared they had no definite
assurance of increased wages within
sixty or ninety days. and gave as an
other reason the continued presence Of
the state constabulary They said al
so that they did not understand the
agreement ratified LAST night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
FORMER CIRCUIT COURT
CLERK AT CHICAGO is
PARoLED FROM PRISON

Joliet, ILL.,, July 2I-John A. Cooke,
former clerk Of the circuit court In
Chicago who has been serving a sem
tence for misusIng public funds, was
paroled by the state pardon board late
this afternoon.
His release was granted without de-.
lay owing to the reported illness Of
his mother. He was taken to Chicago
In an automobile by party Of friends
Including Col. w. J. Moxley, In whose
custody ne was paroled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
First OF His Last Million.

Pearsons yesterday announced that
within a few days he will send his
check for $4,000 to the City Missionary
Society Of Chicago
This is III line with his announce
ment made some time ago that. he
would give bis last million dollars 10
institutions of Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
new BATTLESHIP
TO FINISH TESTS
MICHIGAN TO BE PUT THROUGH
TWO. 24-HoUR TRIAL
RUNS.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 21.-The bait
tIeship Michigan. built by the New
York Shipbuilding Co, at Camden. NJ.
T., sailed today for the Delaware capes
to complete her otficial trial tests. The
tests were interrupted some time ago
by the vessels going aground or Cape
Cod. The Michigan viii be given two
24-hour runs OFF the Delaware capes.
One run viii be at speed of 19
knots, the other run at TN knots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
Sutton'S Companion Recites
Details Of Fight
new SENSATION EXPECTED
MOTHER AND SISTER or DEAD
LIEUTENANT HOLD IMPORT.
ANT CONFERENCE WITH MAJ.
LEONARD - FORMER BELIEVES
SUTTON BEATEN TO DEATH.

Annapolis, Md. July 21.--Lieut. VIM.
+. Bevan, OF the marine corps, resum-
ed his testimony today when the court
Of inquiry continued the investigation
into the death of former Lieut.. Jas. N.
Sutton Of Portland, Ore, who was shot
and killed on the marine barracks
grounds on the night os Oct. Il. 1907.
Henry e. Davis. counsel for Mrs. Jas.
Sutton, the dead lieutenant's mother,
said he would subject Lieutenant Bev-
an to a lengthy cross examination.
Bevan's graphic story yesterday of
the incidents leading up to Sutton's
death varied in many essential points
from the testimony of Lieutenants
Adams and Osterman, all OF whom
were present and testified they saw
Sutton kill himself. According to Bev-
an. there were three men either sitting
upon or holding young Sutton down
when he freed an arm and shot him
self
Belief of the Mother,
Sutton's mother, In view OF this part
Of Bevan's testimony last night again
expressed her belief that her son was
beaten to death in a quarrel with the
officers, and the bullet wound in his
head afterwards Inflicted.
Maj. Henry Leonard, who is con-
Quoting the Inquiry for the govern
ment, had long conference last night
at Carval Hall with Mrs. Sutton and
her daughter. Mrs. Hugh Parker 1t
was said afterward that the confer
ence might lead to an unexpected turn
I'm the investigation. Nothing has been
heard by the naval authorities Of Lieut..
Edward p. Rocker, the much wanted
witness, although 1T was reported yes
terday he had been found
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
BIG NEW ORLEANS TRUST
OFFICER INDICTED ON
IL COUNTS, 1ToLE 100000

New Orleans. July 9f--Wyatt FL In
gram jr.. trust ofIfcer Of the Hibernia
Trust and Bank Co. arrested several
days ago on charges Of embezzIement
was indicted by the grand jury this
afternoon. There are twelve counts.
two charging embezzlement and ten
charging forgery His shortage u ss-
tlmatad at 100000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
mr.. and MRS. Scott Return.

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Scott have re-
turned from three months trip to
the Pacifc coast. They spent consid-
cradle time both In California and in
Oregon and washington They saw a
great many former Fargo people and
greatly enjoyed their entire trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
Wright MAKES
A fine FLIGHT
REMAINS IN AIR AT FORT MEYER
FOR ONE HOUR AND TWEEN
TY MINUTES.

Washington, July 21-OrvilIe Wright
made d flight in his aeroplane Of one
hour and twenty minutes duration at
Fort Myer last evening, circling the
parade ground eighty three times and
executing 4 series Of figure eights. He
made ! landing at TAO b. IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
Under seven Feet Of water.

Dallas, Texas, July 21.--A mes.
sage received here from Galveston
before the last wire was lost stat
ed that the western part of the
city was under seven feet of water.
that two spans of the railroad
bridge connecting Galveston is
land with the mainland were dam
aged, and the water was flowing
foot over the sea wall. The
wind was blowing sixty miles an
hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
RAIL REcElvERsHlP LIFTED.
Court Still to Control Cincinnati, Ham
iIton & Dayton Road.

Cincinnati, July 21.-On order of
Judge Lurton in the United States ap-
pellate court, the receivership of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Ry Co.
was lifted today. Judge Harmon, as
receiver, is relieved of duty, but the
court retains jurisdiction Of the prop
erty and business of the railway on
account of pending litigation by in
tervening petitioners who hold claims
against the railway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21

has experienced much difficulty in
finding the right man for the place.
He believes he has just the person In
Mr.. Crane, who not only stands high
in the business world, but has ira
veled extensively and has made an ex-
haustive study of international poll
tics
Sumner in The Chicago Record
Hehald states that President Taft and
Secretary of State Knox are working
in full accord in mapping out the pro-
gramme for a great American COM
1rA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
QUIET AT M,kEEs ROCKS.
Court Refuses to lnterfers in Strike
on Application Of Citizens.

Pittsburg, Pa, july I'll. Contrary co
expectation there was no trouble to-
day at the plant OF the Pressed steel
Car co. at McKees Rocks. following
the refusal OF the court 10 interfere in
the strike upon the application Of the
Public Defense association
The state constabulary continues to
patrol the vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
Language Offensive.

The cause OF Argentine breaking off
diplomatic relations, as stated here,
in circular issued by President
Monies to the provincial governors Of
Bolivia, referring in sighting and Of
fensive terms to Argentine's decision
against Bolivia in the pending Peru
Bolivian boundary dispute. Argentine
also takes oense at President Montes'
orders to the municipality Of Lapaz
to suspend the centenary fetes which
have been going on in view OF Ar
gentine's adverse action which Is re-
garded as a national misfortune.
The two steps by President Monies
are construed by Argentine as incom-
patible with the dignified continuance
of friendly diplomatic relations. The
recall OF their minister thereupon fol-
lowed, and this in turn was followed
by the recall Of Bolivian minister at
Buenos Ayres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
Bolivia and Argentine Republic
Sever ALI Relations
ARE RECALLED.
CIRCULAR ISSUED BY BoLIvIA's
PRESIDENT SCORING AReEN-
TINE FOR ITS DECISION IN
BOUNDARY DISPUTE CAUSES A
DISRUPTION BETWEEN THEM.

Lapaz, Bolivia, July 21.-Off1cial
circles now admit that a complete
rupture has occurred between Bolivia
and Argentine Republic and that all
diplomatic relations have been severed
between the two countries. The re-
call of the Argentine minister, Senior
Fonseca, VINO has been stationed here
throughout the disorderly events
leading up to the present crisis. was
followed Immediately and almost ST.
multaneously with the recall of the
Bolivian minister stationed at Buenos
Ayres. On the departure of the Bo-
livian minister from Argentine, he
has been ordered to turn over the ar
chives to the American, Chilean or
Brazilian legation. \
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight.
Thursday fair Barometer 2s.sS. Max
imum temperature SO. Minimum tenn
perature 50. Precipitation III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21
Violent Storm Reported to Have
Swept Texas Coast
The WIRES ARE ALL DOWN
SURF IS JUMPING OVER SEA
WALLS AND WORST is FEARED
VESSELS UNABLE TO ENTER
HAR5oR-sEA is MOUNTAIN
HlcH-DETAlLs ARE MEAGRE.
ISOLATED FROM OUTSIDE WORLD

New Orleans, July 21.-Efforts to get
into wireless communication with Gal
weston were without success up to 1
o'clock this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-21

Continued on Page six.)
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

them 3 Dollars at we Brot along fer
tn Porters which most Slipped our
Minds"
Majer Brooks he seq to wun of tn
Porters You go down tn Tract three
blocks SOS at you can give tn Sine
of Distress IL you see anything of the
President an his Entoweridge Apro-
chin frum that Direckshun." An to
annuthern he seq You go up tn tract
three Blocks SOS TO Warn us of any
Danger frum that Soarse." 1t was in
this Manner at tn Privet Car May
flour was Butifide an Replennished.
TIL President he returned by an
nuther Roote missin' tn Cullered Out
postes an Cot tn Ladies Arangin' tn
F'rutes an Flours. Majer Brooks He
turned wife in tn Clair of Captain
Butts but Mister Taft he seq Brooks,
You're Jool. Your Sal'ry is Raised"
an he seq to tn Ladies sez he You
don't look like Arnychists or Suffry
gifts SOS at / CESS these here Frutes
is as Safe as they looks Delishus."
As tn Ladies was Levin tn Car
Majer Brooks he Wispers to 'em an
seq Whenever YOU come to tn Wife
House jist asst fer Majer Brooks an
Bring a Injun Basket"
LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
The Women of the South.

The people of the southern states
are giving hearty support to the
movement for a monument to be
erected at Richmond. Virginia. in
commemoration of the services and
sacrifices of southern women in
of South Carolina have raised $4,000
for the fund, and an appropriation
has been made for the same purpose
by the legislature of that state. In
South Carolina no woman is permit
ted to subscribe to the fund, but in
other states the line is not closely
drawn.
History affords no more heroic or
pathetic figure than the southern
woman of the civil war. For the
men to go into the army and fight,
and endure starvation and naked
ness and sickness and wounds, and
to die. was comparatively easy they
were fighting, as they considered, for
their homes and their 1amllles. Inc
task left to the women was harder.
Their heroism, their patriotism, and
their suffering and self sacrifice did
more than anything else TO sustain
Lees ragged veterans in their fight to
the last ditch. II is a tardy recog-
milton of the services of the southern
women that the veterans and their
sons and grandsons are now making
in the movement for a monument.
And it is somewhat of reflection
on the chivalry of the north that
nothing has been done so far to COM
memorate the services rendered to
the Union by the heroic women of
the north.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
RUsE FOR MAKING BIRDS EAT

At the London Zoo there has lust
been completed an arrangement of
electric lamps which is to be used
for nothing but the deception of the
birds in the birdhouse. A switch out
side the building controls the lights.
and every morning before daylight the
Keeper turns on the current As
soon as the birds see the light they
think the morning has dawned. and
they Immediately begin to eat In
this way they are Induced to break
fact two hours earlier than ordinarily
The same idea has for some time
been put to practical use in fatten-
ing quail for the market inLondon
These birds take their feed only dur
ing the early morning hours, so they
are kept in an underground chamber.
where il is dark except when the
electric lights are on. Each time the
lights are turned on, the birds think
ing day is at hand. begin to feed
and as soon as they are turned out
they contentedly seek their roosts. In
this way the quail can be deceived
into eating a score of times a day.
so that they become fat very rapidly
Pathfinder.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
OUR IMMIGRANTS FROM EUROPE.

There have come to this country
from the time immigration records
began in the fiscal year ended Sep
TENDER 80. 1920. to the end of the last
fiscal year. a grand total of 26S52.7 23
persons, as the Department Of Com
merce and Labor reports. This weighty
and unparalleled figure will bear
few comparisons and deductions.
If the average immigrant steamship
fare for this period has been s25, the
peasants Of Europe have paid the
ocean carriers nearly 500. 900. 200 for
the chance to begin life in a new land.
That is almost equivalent to one tenth
the wealth of the country in 1850
Our total immigration has been
nearly one-third the present popula-
ton of the country derived from both
native and immigrant sources. II is
more than the entire population OF the
country in 1850. II is more than three
fourths the population of Italy. about
two-thirds the population of France,
more than two-thirds the population
Of Germany, more than half the popu-
lations Of Great Britain. Austria Hun
gary. Japan and the Turkish empire
and equal to the entire populations of
Spain, Portugal and Sweden coihbined.
If Bedio had it right, the population
of the earth at the death of the EN-
peror Augustus was but $4,000 900. If
Mulhall has it right. the population of
Europe at the time Columbus discov-
cred the new world was only a little
more than 50,OOO.O0O That there has
come TO this country body OF immi-
grants equal to half the population of
Europe in 1892, and nearly half the
population Of the world in the Angus
tan era, is a fact beside which the
invasions of Franks and Gauls and
Goths and Vandals and Huns appear
inconsiderable.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

the great Juarez, he played a large
part in defeating Macmillan. Later
he turned against Juarez, and as
early as 1867 he was a candidate
for the presidency against the Won
derful Indian soldier and statesman
who had given Mexico her freedom.
Beaten by Juarez at the polls. he re-
tired to his estates, but only to plot
against the government. and he led
several revolts against Juarez, and
later against Juarez's successor,
President Tejada- He was twice
forced to flee the country to save
his life-in 1872, and again in 1876.
Returning in the fall of 1876, he de-
feated the Tejada forces and drove
Tejada out, and in May, 1877. be-
came president for the first time.
His remarkable abilities as an ex-
ecutive were quickly apparent in the
leo. Filling the office for two terms.
he had to retire in favor of his
friend, General Gonzales, in 1880, the
constitution then prohibiting him
from longer service. During the ad-
ministration of Gonzales * became
plain, however, that nobody but Diaz
could rule Mexico in peace, and af-
ter he was elected in 1854, the con-
stitution was changed to enable him
to serve without limit-and for all
practical purposes Porfirio Diaz has
been Mexico since 1884.
People who are stronger in theory
than in practical sense are given
to deploring the fact that Diaz is
constitutional president in name,
only, and that practically he is as
autocratic. as the car of Russia But
such critics fail to comprehend the
wisdom of the late John ]. ingalls,
apothegm that the people always
get the government they deserve.
The Mexican people have the gov
eminent they deserve and the only
government they are fitted for. 1t
was the privilege of Mr.. Taft yester-
day to meet one of the really great
men of the world-history will pro-
nounce Diaz one of the greatest men
of modern times. For the good of
Mexico it is to be hoped that Don
Porfirio" will live many years long
er. to govern in his wise and despotic
way our southern neighbor.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
FIVE USES FOR COMMON SALT

1. a strong solution of salt and
water applied to bandages is an ex-
cellent remedy for sprains and bruises
2. a poultice made of salt. mixed
with the white of an egg. will STOP
the growth f a felon, if applied as
soon as it makes an appearance.
3. To cure neuralgia add a pint of
salt to one quart of boiling water and
apply constantly as warm as it can be
borne.
4. Sore eyes may be cured by
using three times day a wash made
by dissolving one-half Il teaspoonful
of salt in one-quarter teacupful of
water.
5. There is nothing better for a
burn than an application of damp salt.
Boston Post
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Shipment OF Valley
Fruits in Carload lots.)

The Ladies of FeeniX they SEE We'll
make this here Visit of President Tafts
a Plesent wun fer him to Remember
lis by. He's been on tn Rode now fer
more'n a Munth a Twin on Cand
Goods an Exposin' hisself TO the Dan
gers of Tomains. SOS at We'll furnish
him with the Choice fresh Frutes OF
the Valley while he's out Promisin
Statehood an well convert his Privit
Car tn Mayflour into a Bour of Roses
like the Potes writes about If he's
got any Lingerin' Noshuns agin' Staff
hood that ort to Settle EN-"
When they got everything Reddy an
had impoverished tn Orchards an Rose
gardens of the Valley a Gittin up
a Carload Shipment of Frutes an
F1ours fer tn President. they seq Now
well Deliver 'em f. o. b. an he'll be
Sprized with Delite when he gifts back
an finds what Fair hands has done
to his car in his Absents."
When they got to tn car they seen
a card tackled I'D on tn outside which
Reeds:
Dogs. bisickles, wimmen an Army
chists with Bombs not Aloud in tn
PRESIDENTS Car.
"Sined,
by COMMAND OF CAPTAIN
BUTTS.
the PRESIDENTS Body Gard which is Re-
sponsible fer the Safety of the Cheef
Execute on this here Tower"
TIL Ladies they asts If this Placcard
was put up with tn PRESIDENTS Mol
lidge an Consent. Majer Brooks Ccul-
lered) who was Present seq it was. He
seq tn notice was recent Reenack-
ment of tn Ole Sallic Law which seq
Wimmen can't Rool but when he looks
at them F'rutes consistin' of Peeches
an Pares an Figs an Waiter Mel
Ion. it was Notised at tn Majer's
mouth was moist, an he seq. In the
Absents of the President an Captain
Butts an the Secret Serviss an every
body in Othorrity but me. tn Sallic
Law mite be Spended awhile. Yo'
Vandles no how"
TIL three Porters (cullered) they
looks at the Waiter mellon an seq to
Majer Brooks It's a Shame to keep
that there Sailic Law a workin' when
it amt Nessary."
The Majer he Replize 81 reconnize
that but it's a Crate Responsibility
fer me an l don't hardly know what
to do about it. I'm afeard-'
Here's Injun Basket at we was
agoin' to give you an most Forgot it,"
seq wun of tn Ladies'
AN yes SEE annuther, there's
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

The director of the Pasteur in
stftute at ConstantinOple writes to
the London Lancet to point out the
danger of spreading disease by al
lowing domestic animals to enter the
sickroom. He found the cultures of
various micro organisms on the
coats of dogs and cats He found
the bacini of diphtheria, typhoid.
scarlet fever. whooping cough and
tuberculosis, in virulent form. When
the world becomes a little better in
formed it may recognize that the
cat, at least, is an unmitigated NUS
ance.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

Not only did Judge Anderson take
a just and sane view of the case. but
in the second paragraph quoted he
laid down a fundamental doctrine
which is in harmony with American
opinion.
1t is easy to guess that the prose-
cutting officers of the government
were glad to have the court dispose
of the case as it did. From the be-
ginning the case was most embar-
RAISING to the officials who had been
directed by Mr.. Roosevelt to prose-
cute the case.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
The Panama Libel Case

1t is doubtful whether any but
readers with the most retentive
memories understood the significance
of the dispatches of 4 day or two
ago which stated that the Panama
libel case" had been thrown out of
court The close of this case brings
to a happy end an ENHANCEMENT into
which the government was thrown
by the unfortunate impulsiveness Of
Mr. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis News had charg-
ed that there was graft for certain
Americans in the purchase of the
Panama canal from the French
shareholders Among the men men
toned were two or three friends of
Mr.. Roosevelt There was no charge
that the administration itself was a
party to any graft II was a piece
of despicable sensationalism on the
part of the Indianapolis paper, and
there has never been offered any
evidence to support the charge. Mr..
Roosevelt was naturally and proper
" indignant, and he was perfectly
justified in denouncing the story as
an infamous SANDER. But he went
further than that, and made a SER
ious mistake. He ordered the Unit
ed States attorney for the District
of Columbia to prosecute the owners
of the Indianapolis News for libel,
and although the grand jury of the
district hesitated, it was induced to
bring in an indictment against the
owners of the News. 1t was pro-
posed, of course. to take the indicted
men away from Indianapolis and try
them in the city of Washington. The
far-reaching Importance of such a
procedure was at once obvious to all
discerning people. II a newspaper
owner or editor can be dragged from
the place where the offending paper
is published and tried on a criminal
charge of libel in a distant place,
hundreds or thousands of miles
away, there is at once placed in
the hands of malicious persons
weapon of almost boundless tyranny.
A grand jury hears a case ex parte.
and indictments are easily obtained
on a prima facie showing. A more
dangerous blow at the liberty of the
citizen would be hard to conceive.
For this reason newspaper publish
ers have watched the Indianapolis
case with great interest.
When the case was reached in the
United States district court at In
dianapolis a few days ago, under
proceedings to resist the removal of
the indicted men to Washington,
Judge Anderson threw the govern
ment's case out of court, and in his
opinion said:
That man has read the history of
our institutions to little purpose who
does not view with apprehension the
success of such a proceeding as this.
to the end that citizens could be
dragged from their homes to the
District of Columbia, the seat of gov
eminent, for trial under the circum-
stances of this case. The defendants
are discharged"
Il am of the opinion that the fact
that certain persons were called
thieves and 'swindlers' does not
constitute libel per Sc. A newspap-
er has a certain duty to perform.
AS former president has said, 1t
is the duty of a newspaper to print
the news and to tell the truth about
it 1t is the duty of a newspaper
to draw differences for the people"