davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

First Baptist church.-The pastor,
Herbert Tilden, viii speak in the
morning on What Is the Matter With
the Church and the World? Sunday
school at noon, B. Y. p U. at $3.50. the
Blessing OF a Thankful Heart, leader,
Frances Anderson. At 1880. the pastor
will speak on The Solution of the
Enigma of Existence; Mrs. Stephens
sings, lis. Dodsley, organist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Scandinavian Free church, corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north
Rev. s., Wuhestad, pastor.--Sunday
services as follows: There will be no
morning service, the pastor will preach
in the Mission church over in Moor
head in the morning; evening service,
7:45; Young Peoples meeting at 3
o'clock; Thanksgiving service, Thurs
day evening at o'clock. All welcome
to these services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Plymouth Congregational church,
north Broadway. Rev. VIM. III. Gin
blett. pastor Morning worship at
10: 80: sermon by Rev. o. p. Champlin;
Bible school at noon; Y P. s. G. p. az
$3.50 p, M; evening service at 1890;
midweek prayer service on Wednesday
evening at 1880; preaching service at
Kragnes at p. m. every Sabbath. A
welcome to all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Norwegian synod, Corner Fifth
street and Sixth avenue north. d. G..
Jacobson, pastor Service Sunday
morning at 1880, Sunday school at
1918; English evening service at 7:45:
the Young Peoples society meets Mon
day evening at the church; the Ladies'
Aid society meets Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. James Pet
erson, 737 Thirteenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Daily of the bowels You
can easily correct any tendency to constipation BY giving small doses Of Ayers Pills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Swedish Baptist church. B. L. Carl
ton, pastor.-Morning service 10:45,
subject, How to Succeed In a Chris
tan Life; Sunday school, IL o'clock
noon; B. Y. p. u. p. M; evening SER
vice. 7:45, subject, The Waiting Saw
Jour- prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

First Church of Christ Scientist
Services at 10:45 a. m, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south, subject, Soul and
Body; Sunday school at IL. Wednesday
evening meeting at 7;45; reading room,
Edwards building, room 4s, second
floor, hours 1870 to 4:30 every after.
noon except Sunday: Christian Science
literature Ia kept for sale and also on
file. A cordial invitation is extended
Go the public.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
Why Many Women Suffer
From Constipation
The Natural Remedy

The delicate and intricate character
of the female organs makes them most
susceptible to irregularity. and it is
most important that each one should
be kept in condition to perform its
duties IN normal manner. When
womankind is performing the functions
peculiar to her sex there is a decided
tendency to sluggishness of the bowels.
Nature then requires gentle assistant
Not powerful and expensive remedies
which are so drastic as to damage the
tender lining of the bowels and
do more harm than good, but 8
pure and harmless laxative, such as
HUNYADI JANOS Water, the famous
Natural Laxative. X a tumbierful
taken on arising will move the bowels
gently but copiously and in a natural
manner. One bottle contains manv
doses and costs but a trife.
At all Druggists'-but look out
for unscrupulous druggists, who will
substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANOS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
TAKES OFF SHOES
ON TIE SCAFfOlD
Murderer Makes Facetious Re-
marks to Crowd Before
lie Is Hanged

KALdsPELL, Mont. April 2.-Fred
Lepeau was hanged here today for the
murder of Riley and william Yoakum
at Fortune, so miles north Of here
last June
just before Lebeau mounted the scaf
fold he removed his shoes. pass,ng a
Iaeetious remark to the crowd. Then.
with the rope around his neck he
MADE speech as follows:
gentlemen, you may have seen lots
like this" oiie
Addressing State Senator Thomas
Long, VINO had acted as his attorney
he said: 'ot MY
MI Long, will you shake hands with
me from the top?' Win
Long mounted the scaffold and cou
PlLed l1, with the condemned mans wishes.
me cap was-~then pulled down and
Aeoeau dropped seven feet.
Lepeau went into a frenzy during tbe
reading of the death warrant. nrofast sl,e
ing against the word murderer de-
caring he was no murderer.
= BUTTE, Mont, April 2.-WilIjan, A
rayes' accessory to the murder of
Guard John Robinson at The sta -
prison March s, 1908, was execntsa 80 -
Deer Lodge today. at
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
SCHOOL SQUABBLE
DEFEATS EVANS.
Charges Against Japanese Pupil
Figure in Mill Valley
Election

Because little Mary Frances Nc
Grady, aged 10 years. objected to hav-
ing her sums corrected by Frank Ko-
mura. a japanese student in her class,
the japanese school question was in
jected into the political world of Mill
Valley yesterday during lthe school
elections. and, it is believed. was partly
responsible for the defeat of E. A
Evans, incumbent and candidate. The
question was thrust to the fore on the
eve of election, and after going
through various phases of excitement
during the voting hours. simmered
down and passed into oblivion with the
closing of the polls.
There were three candidates for the
two offices of school trustees, Evans,
Clinton Folger and John d. SAKE.
Evans and Folgcr are the incumbents,
and ultimately the fight narrowed down
to Sake and Evans.
From Mary's mild protest there
evolved a story to the effect that Ko-
mura. who had a seat behind her in
school had penned certain obnoxious
letters TO her, and that he had annoyed
her to such an extent that she was
forced to keep away from her classes.
The political point made was that the
school administration, including Evans,
had refused TO take any action, disre-
garding the protests of Mary's mother.
Mary's mother denied having either
seen the letters in question or starting
the stories. Komura, the Japanese stu
dent, swore that he was unable TO write
a letter in English. Miss Beyfuss, the
teacher in charge of the class. said:
Why, yes, Mary objected to sitting
near Frank Komura because he cor
reeted her sums in arithmetic. We
have a system of the children exchang-
ing their work, and these two, sitting
near each other, corrected each others
Mary told me she did not like it, but
as there was no other seat for him, I
told her nothing could be done All
this happened some months ago. If
there were any notes did not hear of
them. The japanese student is well
behaved and quiet"
Clarence Du -Four, the principal, said
Some months ago Mary stayed away
from school and failed to bring an ex-
cuse, as is required. I told the child
that she would have 20 bring written
excuse from her mother, but later the
mother appeared and told me the rea-
son her daughter stayed away was be-
cause of her fathers death. That
ended the matter and since they Mary
has been attending school regularly" /"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
Calhouns Men Remove
Evidence Before Search
Tip From Traitor in District Attorneys Office
Causes Scramble to Save Documents

Bowling was instructed by Judge
Deasy, and his arraignment postponed
until Monday morning, on his plea that
he had no attorney to represent him.
Setralzian's affidavit contains the
very significant statement that Bowl
ing was not led. unwilling, to negotia-
uons with Burns, as Bowling states,
but that he sought out Burns and at
tempted to sell the detective the affi-
oavits he had made for the defense.
Setrakian, who is an Aremenian, de-
clares in his affidavit that he knew
nothing of what Bowling had to sell,
except that it was Something which. as
Bowling told him, would aid the prose-
cutlon. When the story of the arrests
OF the plotting Calhoun and Burns men
came out last Sunday, Setrakian swears
ne thought that 1t was information
which led to the discovery of this
trlckery going ON that he believed
Bowling had sold to Burns, and in the
AFTERNOON the deponent stated that he
went TO Bowling and congratulated
him- Bowling, according to the affi-
oavit, replied that he had not sold his
information as yet.
further than this Setrakian states
that Bowling came to him with the
news that he had information to sell
10 the prosecution. Setrakian declarasN
that he offered to aid Bowling in
pacing the Information with Burns but
did SO only because he wished to see
the prosecution succeed and Calboun
come to grief.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
SETRAKIAN THROWS
ADDITIONAL LIGHT ON
BOWLfNG'S DUPLICITY

While James H Bowling. former
member OF the carmen's union. was
standing before Judge Daniel c. Deasy
yesterday morning. listening to the in
structions of the bench in regard TO the
trial for criminel libel which Bowling
faces on the charge Of Fremont Older,
editor of the Bulletin, Arpaxat Setra
khan, also q former member OF the
streetcar mems union. and accounted a
friend By Bowling, was preparing and
swearing TO an afidavit which over
throws the contentious sworn to In
both of the arrested union mans an
davits.
setrakisn's statement clears up much
of the ambiguous and unexplainable
portions abounding in the affidavtts
made by both Bowling and Davidson
Davidson accompanied by Attorney
Charles Taylor, surrendered himself at
the central police station yesterday
morning, and was arrested on the
charge Of criminal libel sworn to by
Older. His bail was fixed at $25e, and
Taylor Immediately supplied this.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
PHYSICIAN TRAPS MAN
WHO THREATENED DEATH
Invites BlackmaiIer to Ofice.
With Detectives Concealed

CHICAGO, April 2-vincenzo &C.
raci was arrested here today in the
Office OF Dr.. Peter Vutrera, from whom
he had demahded 50 1000 on pain of
death
Today the physician received a tele-
phone message from a man who said
he was one Of those who had written
. letter which the physician had not
answered.
Unless you pay US the money Won
viii be killed within an hour" said
the man.
Doctor Cutrera invited the man to
his Office. He prepared dummy pack
age Of money and sent for the police
Detectives came at once and were con-
cealed In an adjoining room.
Just as the physician was handing
the package over the detectives leaped
upon the blackrnailer. He fought hard
before being overcome
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
-FOUR URHUNDRfDCOAL
MINERS QUIT WORK
First Strike in the Anthracite
Region After Expiration
of Agreement
Repeated Cuts in Wages Cause
Walkout; Action Has
Sanction


SCRANTON, Pa, April 2.-The first
strike In the anthracite coal regions
Following the expiration of the agree
ment between the mine workers and
the operators was inaugurated today
at the Keystone colliery, an independ-
ent operation near Pittston: About 400
men quit work. It is alleged by the
strikers that the company made re-
peated cuts in wages and the strike Is
said to have the sanction of the ma
tional and district officers of the
miners union
CANADIANS SURPRISED
WINNIPEG, April 2.-President Sher-
mans order to strike was a surprise
to the Canadian mine owners. At a
conference last night at Mcleod an
agreement was reached by the miners
and operators which was submitted to
a vote of the miners. The referendum
carried by a good majority.
The Crows Nest Pass coal company
which withdrew from last weeks con-
ference, made an agreement with it's
men more favorable to them than that
reached by the conference. When this
equalize the schedule, but without sue
cess; hence the breaking of the agree
ment with the operators
Mines at Fernie and Michel are not
affected by Sherman's orders and are
in operation.
SYDNEY, C. B., April 2.-vFour hun
dred miners at the Port Hood collieries
struck today for an advance in wages.
The miners are idle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
JOHN L. HOWARD JR.
FOUND IN THE SOUTH
Missing Son of Fuel President
Located in Los Angeles

John L. Howard Jr., son of John L.
Howard. president of the Western fuel
company. who disappeared under pecu-
liar circumstances last Wednesday, was
discovered to be in Los Angeles yester-
day, suffering from mental strain
caused by overwork.
Howard has been in i'll health for
some time, and last Wednesday COM
planned of severe pains in his head. He
left his home to go to his office in
Eleventh street, Oakland. and did not
return. The last seen of him was in
his automobile driving along Broad
way.
The police of San Francisco and
Oakland were notified of his disappear
ance and a search was instituted, with
the result that he was discovered in
Los Angeles. He had so far recovered
yesterday as to telephone to his wife,
informing her of the circumstances and
stating that he had written letter to
his brother in law, D. c. Norcross, sec
retary of the Western fuel company.
Norcross Immediately telegraphed in
struction for the welfare of Howard
and he will be removed to his home as
soon as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
ORGANIZE GRAND
JURY COMMITTEES
Men Named Who Will Probe
Affairs of City Departments

The organization of the grand jury
was perfected yesterday when the va
rious standing committees were ap-
pointed. There are IA committees in
all. and they will take up the work of
examining the affairs of the different
departments of the city and county
government assigned TO them within a
short time.
The inquisltorial body was in ses-
sion for more than two hours, during
which time the duties Of the different
committees were discussed.
No further action was taken in cases
pending before the grand jury.
Following are the grand jury stand
ing committees:
Board Of public works streets. sidewalks
sewers, street railways-Marshall Hale CHAIR
liam Mooser. Clarence E. Musto
Treasurer and auditor-Jsmes Rolph Jr
(chairmanl Marshall Hale Adolf Koshland
Police department and police courts--Adolf
Koshland fchairmanl, Luke Fay. Joseph B.
Dugean John J. Deane. Thomas ]. Morton.
Coroner. public administrator department Of
public health. almshouse, receiving hospitals
city and county hospital, st. GATHERINGS home
P. j. Healy chairman, Herman II: Hencke
Thomas J. Norton. Charles Samuels, William j.
Meagher.
Department Of elections. commissioners and
registrar-F- J. Sehultz (chairman), H. l. Baci
Mayor and upervisors-Marshali Hale (chair
man. Lippman Sachs. James Rolph Jr
Water front-Thomas ]. Morton lchairman),
James Roph Jr., Adolf Koshland.
County clerk, assessor. tax collector and re-
corder-H. l. Bacigalupi ichairmanl. Lippman
Sachs. Charles campcdonico. Luke Fay, +. J.
Schultz.
Parks. public squares and playgrounds-Lipp-
man Sachs lchairnan) John ]. Deane, William
J. Mesgher.
Sheriff and county jails-P. ]. Henly (chair-
mani, Milton Gale Herman H. Hencke.
Public morals and places Of amusement-John
]. Deane (chairman), James Rolph Jr., Clarence
E. Must0
School department, public libraries and read
ing rooms. law nbrary-Joseph B. Duggan
tchairmanl, Herman II. Hencke, William
Mooser.
Fire department and department Of elec-
tricity-Clarence Z. Music lchairman) Milton
Gale. Charles Semuele.
Superior courts, district attorney, city attor-
ney, justices eolrts-John J. DeaDe (chairman),
II. l. Bgcigalupi, Luke Fay
Walter 4. Scott, foreman. William Afooser,
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
BRYCE REPEATS TRIP OF
TWENTY-SIX YEARS AGO
Ambassador Last Visited Yo.
semitic in Stage Coach

MERGED, April 2.--Ambassador
6fyce and wife arrived here at noon
today In the private car of President
Ripley Of the Santa Fe. The car was
transferred to the tracks of the yosan,-
I1e = valley railroad and taken on to Ell
Portal this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce will reach Yo-
semlte at noon tomorrow and spend
saturday there, returning to Merced
1onaay and leaving here. Monday night
Ambassador Bryce visited Yosemite
20 years ago. making the trip in by
stase from MADEIRA, and commented on
the more comfortable journey he ts
now taking by rail. 20
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
FUGITIVE BANK ROBBER
SAID TO BE IN OAKLAND
Man Who Cheated Accomplices
May Be Arrested Today
ISpee:aI Di,poich to The Cali

tSpec.ai Dispatch to ne Call
Los ANGELES. April Implicated
by the confession of Charles S. Martin.
a lock expert. under arrest in connec-
tion with the robbery of the Monrovia
bank, Edward Hatfield. believed to be
in Oakland. will be arrested today. ac-
cording to Sheriff Hammel.
Hatfield is said by, Martin to have
assisted in disposing OF the money
stolen from the bank
In Hatfield the sheriff expects to have
the mysterious sixth robber whose
whereabouts has been a mystery. He
is said to have got the better Of the
others in the division of the spoils and
to have decamped with $4,000 OF the
total of s2s,700 taken from the vault
OF the bank.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN
FOR APRIL IN SOUTH
Los Angeles Records 80 Degrees
in Weatherman's Office
Especial Dispatch 10 The. CALI

LopecfdI Dispdfch 10 he Call
LOS ANGELES, April ALI heat
records in the archives of the local
weather bureau, relating to the second
day of April, were broken today, when
the mercury climbed to SO.
1t was SO up In the weatherman's S
Office, but down in the street 1T was
several degrees hotter.
The heat of the last few days, COM
ing immediately litter the unsnalIy cold
weather that had continued for a
month, caused considerable discomfort,
but the forecaster is holding out hope
that relief will be afforded soon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
PRETTY GIRL SHOOTS MAN
WHO SLAPPED HER FACE
Mary Martinez in Jail and For
mer Lover in Hospital

SANTA BARBARA, April "A shot
for slap is what Mary Martinez. a
pretty young Spanish girl of this city,
meted out to Joe Morales tonight. The
girl is now in jail and the man in a
hospital
Mary says Morales, her former lover,
called at her house tonight. In a quar-
rell he slapped her face.
She drew a revolver. He ran, but
she fired and the bullet struck her flee
ing lovers foot. Blood poisoning is
feared.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
.roaauln rIlIIer and sIaxor Tarlor

The poet Miller on the heights above
Oakland and the poet Taylor in the
OF them known In the worlds liter
atnre. are among the contributors to
the display in poetry. prose and picture
which the April number of Sunset
magazine makes of the marvellous
three years restoration OF San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
EVA BOOTH PROPOSES
UNIVERSITY FOR WORLD
Campaign Planned for $4,000, 600
on Generals Birthday

NEW YORK, April 2.-Commander
Evangeline Booth of the Salvation
Army announced today that campaign
VIII be launched April 10 for raising
s5,00o,000 for founding. a Worlds Uni
versity of Humanity" It's purposes
will be to train workers for the army,s
social service. The date chosen is the
eightieth birthday of General William
Booth
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
The California Promotion Comm,,,a.

the State Central Organization Organised tu
isuz-An association for the commercial and
PROMOTIONS: The act OF promotion. advance
ment, encourag cement. Century Dictionary
lion OF Calfornia's interests. 1t has nothing to
sell. 1t fosters all things tending to the ADJ
FANCEMENT OF California 1t Is an authoritx
CoURAGES the establishment OF new industriex
aud fosters those already established. It invites
desirable immigration. 1t presents the opporfu
mites and needs Of all fields of business and nro-
fessional activity. 1t is supported By popular sub
scr1ption and makes no charge for any seryics
eial organizations OF the state. with a Combined
membership OF more than 10000. Meetings Of
representatives OF these organisations are hell
semiannnally In different parts Of the stare
where. matters Of California interests are ala
cussed- Headquarters Of the COMMITTEES are
maintained In California building. Union square.
San Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INvfTEn
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
PICTURE BY IL YEAR OLD
BOY TO HANG IN SALON
Highest Honor Won by Worlds
Youngest Artist

PARIS, April 2.-The salon jury has
accepted picture of Maurice Levaiard.
aged II, who is believed to be the
worlds youngest artist.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
Continued FROM Page 5

desired We will Investigate the leak
and see that nothing of the kind hap
pens again"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

NO DISCRIMINATION
SHOWNBY Jap PAN[S[
Vice Consul Explains Story of
Alleged Boycott on Amer
lean Products
Says Goods We're Condemned
Under Operation of Pure
Food Law

Adviees received by S. Takahashi
vice consul in charge of the local
japanese consulate. from the foreign
Office in Tokyo. deny that discrinina-
tion of any kind has been enforced
by the Japanese authorities against
American products.
In explanation of the policy of the
japanese government concerning food
imported into Japan Vice Cosul Taxa
hashi has written the following letter:
To the Editor of The Call Referring to the
accompanying Yokohama telegram which ! Gull
from your columns of this date, beg to state
tnat similar rumors which reached this city a
IeW days since by way Of Victoria, B. c., led me
70 make direct inquiry of my government as to
the truth of the rnmor that discrimination of
any Kind was being enforced against American
products.
etgn office specifically denying the charge.
japan has pure food law which has been in
reguarR the year so ana has
no distinction has been made between native and
foreign products: Provision is made for annual
inspections of all foods consumed by the people
and there is nothing unusual or extraordinary
about these operations
In the present instance certain British, French
swiss and American foods were under inspection
ana some OF each were condemned, but there
was nothing in the nature of boycott about
tue tIdnsdcllOn, nor were any American 1OOdS
condemned which bore the stamp of the American
board of health.
In the interest of simple truth and fair play,
trust that you will make of this statement
TO correct any false impressions which may have
been created by the misleading rumors in ques-
tion Very respectfully, S. TAKAHAsHI.
Vice Consul in Charge, Consulate General
Japan as a Neighbor
NEW YORK, April 1T Sakai, one
OF the imperial commissioners sent to
the United States to convey to this.
country the thanks of Japan for ap-'
propriating $1,000, 600 toward the Tokyo
exposition of 1917, discussed in an in
tervfew here today the recent anti
japanese trouble on the Pacific coast
1T is impossible" he said. that this
question can become serious Japan
has need of all her native laborers.
Even If America wanteds her laborers
we should have to refuse for our own
protection.
Japan is a neighbor of the United
States in a closer sense than of any
European power. Far from there be-
ing any reason for trouble there is
every reason against it,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
GOES no pAsAnENA nnsrn,

GOES TO PASADENA oBsERvAToRY-eo
lumbla, No, April 2.-Dr Frederick 81. sears
professor Of astronomy in the University of Mis-
souIl; resigned at meeting of the executive
become head OF the computation division of the
solar observatory at Pasadena. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
NATURES REMEDIES
TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM

clckQtaS OF every uc-
scrlption successfully
treated with Tea and
Herbs By DR.. Chow
Jryan. the famous Chi
nese physician. whose
credentials are attested
by the Chinese Ambas-
sador at Washington.
d. c. San Francisco Of
Zee, $50 Clay st.-Mon- i,
Tues. Wed. and Thurs.
Stockton office. 122
North Hunter st.-Frf. +.
Sat. and Suu M
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

GENERAL KERR TO RETIRE-Junction City.
Kan. April 2.-Brigadier General John B. Kerr,
commandant at Fort Riley. announced today that
ne had asked The war department for retirement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

- Mccullough, y 2o2s Market street. has
Ti'5a1t,, Tlig root e on the Boyson apartments
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

special Preparations are Cough Ginger, Tea and
Herbs for Colds and Opium Abstainer's Food