davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
Senator Stone Takes a Rap at
Him Today
ARGUE MORE ABOUT GERMANY
STONE DECLARES THAT GER
MANY IS OFFENDED AT LAM
GUAGE USED BY ALDRIcH IN
HIS TALK ON WAGE REPORT
ALDRIcH's STATEMENT.

Washington, June 3.-Senator AL
drichs recent Characterization Of the
course OF any government which
might send to this country an anony-
nous statement concerning the prices
of foreign country with a view to
influencing legislation, was made the
subject of an acrimonious colloquy in
the senate today, between Aldrich and
Senator Stone.
The previous remark of Aldrich was
based upon the fact that in response to
request from our own state depart
ment, German authorities had for
warded to this government state
ments OF manufacturers concerning
the rate OF wages in Germany with a
request that the names OF the manu-
facturers be not used.
Senator stone brought up the ques-
tion soon after the senate convened
by reading a cablegram from Berlin
in which it was stated that the Ger
man government had taken offense at
Aldrich's language, because of the i'm
portant position he occupies In his
party and in congress.
No Charge against Germany.
Aldrich said:
Il made no charge against the Ger
man government. / was talking about
German manufacturers whose names
were kept from US and who furnished
| information with the express under
standing that 1t was not to be used In
the enforcement of our custom laws.
The senator may consider the infor-
nation OF value. I do not. There ia
no question about the German govern
ment involved here at all. The Ger
man government forwarded these
statements with the distinct under
standing that it was not to be used
/ to raise the invoice value of goods i'm
ported into the United States contrary
to our laws"
The two senators argued on the
subject for long time.
Bad Taste Removed.
Senator Depew spoke in depreciation
of the entire incident, saying that II
was absurd to think that the German
government had In reality given seri-
GUS consideration to the matter.
i Stone concluded his representation
of the question by saying that while
there had not been a direct retrac-
tion, the dose had been so sugar
to remove the bitter taste.
La Toilette introduced a resolution
calling for all correspondence relat-
ing to the subject, bu. its considera-
ton was postponed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
BROTHER DISFIGUREs
" SISTER FOR LIFE ON
.r EVE OF HER WEDDING

New Orleans, La, June 3.-Fly-
ing into a rage when told that
his 2U-year-old sister, Bessie, was
to be married tonight, William B.
Blessing, 80 years old, attacked the
girl in their home here today with
a hatchet, infiicting several SER
ious wounds. He then threw acid
in her eyes and mouth. The girl
may recover, but will be disfgured
for life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
500 ELECTRICAL
| WORKERS WALK OUT
UNION MEN IN BOSTON DEMAND
so CENTS PER HOUR AND
SATURDAY HALF
HOLIDAY.

Boston, June S.-About 800 electrical
workers, including practically all the
union men of their trade in Boston.
went on a strike today. The men ask
for a minimum wage rate of SO cents
an hour, or $4 day, and Saturday
half holiday for five months, beginning
May 15. They have been receiving
SO. so a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
FILES AFFIDAVIT

Bismarck. N. D., June 3.-Attorney
General Miller this morning I'm the
district court made APPLICATION to Judge
winchester for change of place of
the trial in the case against Sheriff
McGillis for renting building for a
place where liquor was sold. The at
torney general also filed an aff1davit
supporting his motion which will be
argued before the court tomorrow
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
BLOODHOUND LEAD THE
POLICE TO THE HOME or
MAN ACCUSED or MURDER

Hamilton, o., June s.-A murder,
followed by spectacular arrest, oc-
CURED at Middletown early today. The
body OF an aged umbrella mender was
found in lot. The head had been
crushed and the man robbed Of every
thing. He was known to have had s12
last night Bloodhounds led the police
directly to the home Of Perry MnNeal,
who was arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
MAY CALL OFF STRIKE ANY
I; MINUTE, DECLARES MAYOR

Philadelphia, June 3.--Mayor
Reyburn said this afternoon that
developments are expected that
may end the strike any minute.
1t is believed arbitration Is in
sight Senator McMichel, republi-
can leader of this city, has taken
an active part in the consultations
today between the city officials and
representatives of the Transit Co,
and it is believed the political heads
are fearful that their cause will be
injured by a prolongation of the
strike.
All saloons in the city have been
ordered closed at 6 o'clock tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
STUDIED LABOR
IN EUROPE
BISHOP STANLEY HAS RETURNED
FROM FRANCE AND ENGLAND
WHERE He INVESTIGATED LA
BoR coNDITIoNs--WAs ABSENT
TWO MONTHS.

The Rt. Rev. John Stanley, Roman
Catholic bishop OF Fargo, has returned
from trip to Europe after an absence
of about two months. During his abb
sence he has been making a special
study of labor conditions In France
and England. The reverend gentle
man is looking remarkably well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
ALICE WALSH RECOVERING
Shea, Accused of stabbing Her, ls Re
leased on $1,000 Bail.

New York, June announcement
was made today by the hospital au-
thorities that Alice Walsh formerly /
Chicago, is on the road to recovery
from the wounds which Cornelius p
Shea, formerly president of the team
ster's union, is alleged to have indicted
upon her. Shea was taken from the
prison where he had been confined and
admitted to bail in the sum or $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
MACHINISTS ON
B. & 0. To STRIKE
OVER 800 MEN ORDERED TO
WALK OUT AT 2 p. M. TODAY
--PIEcE-WoRK SYSTEM
THE CAUSE.

Baltimore. o.. June s.-A general
strike of machinists in all the shops
OF the Baltimore & OHIO railroad has
been ordered to take effect at 2 b. m
This action, ii was stated at the
rnachinists' headquarters today. In the
result of the introduction OF the piece
work system.
About $50 men employed In the
shops at some thirteen or fourteen
points along the road are affected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
NEGRO WHO SHOT CIRCUS
NAN, LYNCED BY KY. MOB
AFTER STORMING JAIL

Frankfort, Ky June 3.-John Maxey
a negro, who shot B. S. Bowers, a
circus man, last night was taken from
the jail here early today and lynched
The jailer showed resistance to the
mob, but with little effort the door
was broken down, the negro taken out
and hanged to the st. Clair street
bridge.
Bowers is believed to be fatally in
jured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
PARDON BOARD MEETS.
Forty Two cases Being Considered 4
Bismarck Meekina.

Bismarck. NJ. D.. June s.The board
of pardons opened Its session today
and they are considering forty two
cases. OF which only one was voted
on this afternoon, that OF James Me-
Donald. Mclean county. serving a
term for horse stealing. He turned
states evidence at the time OF the
trial and assisted In the recovery OF
much Of the stolen property. and
judges, attorneys and complaining wit
nesses joined In . prayer for Glenn
ency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
ROOSEVELT PARTY
IS OFF FOR SOTIK

Nairobi. British East Africa. June 8.
Theodore Roosevelt and all mem
bers OF his party left Nairobi on
special train at 1:15 this afternoon
for Kijabe. where he will visit the
American mission and spend the night
in camp. The departure Tor the
Sotik district win be made tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
BANK ROBBERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
TWO BANDITS, WHO ROBBED WIS.
BANK, GAIN LIBERTY BY
REMOVING BRICKS
FROM JAIL
WALL.

Sparta, Wis, June S.--Jim Clair
mont and Jim Radley, charged with
robbing the Bank of Warrens of $4,000
in October last, escaped from jail here
early today by removing bricks from
the WALL making hole 18x10 inches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
BARNES co. CONVICT
ESCAPES FROM PEN

Bismarck, N. D., June 3.-Thomas
Burke, a farmer from Barnes county,
who was serving sentence in the pen,
made his escape from that institu-
ton last evening. He was q trusty
and had been herding cattle, but failed
last night to return with the herd. He
has a family near Oris,.a. He was on
horseback and the guards in pursuit
are unable to find any trace {" him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
argo Bond
Issue Is
Void
Supreme Court Declares Fargo
Election Illegal

Bismarck, N. D., June 3--The Far
go bond issue was knocked out to-
day by a decision handed down by
the supreme court. The court set
aside the proceedings of the election
in both the Fargo and Pierce county
bond issue cases. The opinion will
not be ready for q couple OF days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
HooKKEEPERs' CONVENTION.
Fifty City comptrollers and Account
ants Nee at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. June 3.-Upwards of
fifty city comptrollers and account
ants from all over the United States
have gathered here for the fourth an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation Of Comptrollers and Account
ants, which was called to order today
by Pres. Louis Betz, city comptroller
of ST. Paul.
The convention will be in session
for three days The opening address
of President Betz, a welcome by Mayor
Breitmeyer and the officers represent
atives, occupied the first session to-
day E#
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
MASS. GAR men
Win in STRIKE
PITTSFIELD TROUBLE SETTLED
AFTER ALL NIGHT CONFER
ENcE--WAGE INCREASE
is GRANTED.

Pittfeld, Mass, June 3.-The Pitts
field Street Railway Co. and street car
men came to an agreement early today
after an all night conference and the
men went back to work. The company
acceded to the demands of the strikers
for 1 cent an hour increase and
straight ten hours a day. The strikers
withdrew their minor demands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
TEDDY GOT A
GOLD-BRICK
Said Standard Oil Fooled Him
on One Deal
PACKED CHEMISTRY BOARD
FAMOUS DECISION, THAT BEN
zoATE OF SODA WAS NOT IN.
CURIOUS TO HEALTH, ALLEa.
ED TO HAVE BEEN MADE BY
"sTANDARD OIL CHEMISTS"

Washington, June S.-The report
that President Roosevelt, shortly be-.
fore he went out of office admitted
that the Standard Oil interests had
succeeded in gold bricking" him at
least once. is attracting considerable
attention here, especially in govern
ment scientific circles. The rumor is
based on a statement made by As
semblyman Bancroft Of the Wisconsin
legislature, who gave J5of. J. O..
Emery, the Wisconsin state dairy and
food commissioner and president OF
the association OF state and national
dairy and food departments. as his
authority.
Assemblyman Bancroft said that
President Roosevelt told Professor
Emery that the finding of the special
committee that benzoate of soda was
not injurious to health, worked the one
time when he had been fooled by
Standard Oil. The finding of the COM
mittee was worthless, because the
committee was packed One of the
three was a chemist from the famous
kerostne oil anniversary at Chicago,
and another was from the corn syrup
system which is dominated by stan
dard OIL"
Pledged Them to secrecy.
Some time in January or February
last, when 1t first became known that
the Remsen board had reported fa-
vorably on benzoate or soda as a
preservative in food, number of state
food commissioners who have always
been opposed to its use, met in Wash
ington and called upon President
Roosevelt. After the conference they
admitted that he had said some start
| ling things, but stated that he had
pledged them to secrecy. The state
ment by Mr.. Bancroft being the first
intimation of what the president said
has set tongues to wagging, especial
ly in scientific circles of the govern
ment service. where the Remser
board, being an extra governmental
body, ID nor any to, popular.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
CONTRACTORS YIELD
TO THE CARPENTERS

Boston. Mass, June S.-of the 1900
carpenters in Boston and nearby
towns who struck yesterday for an
increase In pay and q Saturday half
holiday all the year less than ESQ re-
NAMED out today, and 1t was expect
ea that all would be back at work
within day or two. Most OF the con-
tractors have signed agreements de-
-aanded by the me'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
sEEks To REMovE RINeHAM.
Alleged Case of Lawlessness Laid to
Gotham Police.

New York June 3.-Justice William
J. Gaynor Of the appellate division of
the supreme court has sent letter to
Mayor Mcclellan calling for the re-
moyal of Police Commissioners Bing-
ham for lawlessness. Justice Gaynor
decribes case Of outrageous treat
ment of young man by the police
wherein he was photographed for the
rogues gallery, although guilty Of no
crime, and thereafter continually
pounded by the police. Justice Gaynor
took the case. but says he could get
no redress from Bingham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
Heroine Weds Chauffeur.

San Francisco, June Mrs. Anna
L. Mccarthy, who. as Mrs. August
Chamot. received a decoration from
the French government tor heoric
acts at the time Of Boxer rebellion.
was married today here to her former
chauffeur. August Rhemstrom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
NEWS At STATE CAPITAL.
PARDON BOARD SETS
HORSE-THIEF FREE

Bismarck, N, D.. June 3.-The par
don board is in session today to con-
slider forty-two applications for par
don. The board has granted one par
don, that of Mcdonald of Mclean
county, who was convicted of horse
stealing. Mcdonald assisted the Off.
cials in capturing 9th RS implicated
and the court Judge recommended his
pardon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
PEM5INA RIVER
CLAIMS VICTIMS.

Pembina, N. D., June 3.-Ernest
Hale, the 17-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hale of this city,
was drowned In the Pembina river
yesterday afternoon within the city
limits while in bathing with sew
eral other boys.
The body has not yet been re-
covered. THE river 10 quite high
and the current very swift and it
will likely be several days before
the body is found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
HORSES MAKE
BETTER time
Sunshine Improves Race Track
to Great Extent
COLLISION In 2:l5 PACE
GEO. H. RAY AND LADY WEAVER
COME TOGETHER IN THE FIRST
HEAT THIS AFTERNOON IN
FRONT or GRAND STANDING
SERIOUS INJURIES.

Better time, faster track and a larg-
or crowd marked the second days
races OF the June race meeting today.
The sunshine Of today made deep inn
pressions upon the track and as re-
suit it is expected the speed animals
will make the dirt fly in fast time
this afternoon.
An accident, in which two horses
coliided, marred the first heat of the
opening event today. Just as the
horses were crossing the wire, the, first
half mile in the 2:15 pace, George H.
Ray owned by Geo. G, Loomis of
Minneapolis. slipped and fell on the
track. Lady Weaver, following George
H. Ray. struck the sulky but escaped
any serious injury. George III. Ray
was soon on his feet but was SO much
delayed by the accident that he was
Vgtanced
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
THREE PERISH IN
RIVER TRAGEDIES
in NORTH DAKOTA
While Fording Heart River
Penbina Youth Loses Life
Swimming.

Glen ulIen, NJ. D., June g.
Frank Carter, former resident of
this place, now located twenty five
miles south, and a lady school
teacher whose name 10 unknown,
were drowned yesterday fcrdina
Heart river at TraPper Johnson's
, crossing. The bodies have not
been recovered. Carter leaves q
wife and two children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
ALASKAN MINES FLOODED.
Steam Point Breaking Through Under.
ground Channel Causes $250,OO Loss.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 3.-The
claim at Underwood has been flooded,
causing $15O.000 damage. A steam
point broke through formed wall II
a subterranean channel Scandia
Ground is also flooded, and the loss
will be $4,000 The workmen barely
escaped by rushing through the drifts
to shafts. The mines were filled in
two minutes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
State Pure Food Statutes Create
Great Confusion
UNIFORM LAW IS NECESSARY
WHOLESALE eRocERS AT aoE.
TRoIT CONVENTION URGE UNI
FoRMITY IN PURE FOOD REoU-
LATIoNs - RESOLUTIONS TO
CONGRESS.

Detroit. Mich, June 3.--Uniformiry
In pure food regulations with the ma
tional pure food law as a standard,
was the gist o. a resolution presented
today by the legislative committee Of
the National Wholesale Crocers' asso-
citation in convention here.
The resolution strongly advocates
the amending of all state laws to con-
form to the national act now in force,
the elimination of statutory standards
in the different states and the subsri-
tuition Of a system of determining
standards in conformity to the meth
DDS now in use by the government.
Confusion in Commerce.
II it claimed that the present diff
ference in state regulation creates q
confusion I'm Interstate commerce and
makes IL impossible to conduct such a
business with any de: rec of safety,
The same demand for a uniformity
was manifest In a resolution presented
approving a uniform bill of Iading now
before congress and pledging the or
ganization to use it's c1ceavor to se-
cure its passage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
PEACE AFTER
STRIKE RIOT
Philadelphia Jails Filled With
Alleged Rioters
HOSPITALS FULL OF INJURED

WILD RuMo VAT SUBWAY AND
ELEVATED &sE TIED UP BY
STRIKE BUT ~ PROVED TO
BE FAKE-No % ALlTlEs IN
SERIOUS RIoTING 81 NIGHT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-03
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. Cooler
Friday and in northwest portions to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-16
Amusemen
w. H. Crane at Portland.

That prime comedian, w. II. Crane,
will be at the Jefferson. Portland. next
Monday and Tuesday, in "Father and
the Boys by George AIDE, a piece
which, by many reliable accounts, has
proved an unmistakabic hit for both
actor ard author. Mr.. AIDE has writ
ten most interesting comedy, and he
has supplied Mr.. Crane with capital
role which the latter enacts In most
diverting fashion. AS a matter Of fact
the comedian has had nothing to COM
pare with it since David Harum, y
and bids fair to last much longer than
that number one success. The piece
is AIDE at his best. with his irresistible
flow of wit humor and satire-and the
play has an interesting story with
which to hold an audience. The COM
bination of Crane and AIDE. both doing
their best in something that theatre
goers want. has evidently been pro-
ductive OF a most unusual success, for
"Father and the Boys" is now in its
second season Of unqualified triumph.
Among it's records is four months
run at the Empire Theatre, New York
1t comes to this city direct from bril-
liant engagement at the Park Theatre,
Boston. There will be a special holi-
day matinee next Monday afternoon
April 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-16

Renorts received from CobboSSee-
contee Yesterday seemed to indicate
that the ice in the lake would withia
. few davs he q thing of the pas.
The warm rain of Wednesday wore the
ice to the extent that it is now re-
nortod to be very thin, and yesterday
northeast wind started it down the
lake. so that now from the fact that 1t
No heoun to move around some OF the
fishermen are sanguine that there VIII
be fishing in the lake by the coming
Sunday. Joseph Emery. however. the
veteran hotel man at the Outlet, is re-
ported as expressing the belief that
the ice will not leave the lake before
next Wednesday. Mr.. Emery. who
has lived by the lake for
years and has made study
of it in all it's moods. was in the city
Wednesday afternoon. and in speaking
to friend of the condition OF the ice
made the above statement. In the
course of his remarks Mr.. Emery said
that the ice went out of the basin
at the Outlet. or that part of the lake
which forms bay leading to the OUT
let dam, Wednesday, and that as a rule
the ice left the lake one week after
leaving the basin. Sometimes it would
vary day or so but not often. and that
was his reason for setting the date OF
the opening of the fishing season f II
next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-16
THE HEART CAN'T STAND
RHEUMATIC ACID =
co,co.,,so s
rUISUNIN0 20 e.
The Uric-o Treatment ExpeIls the
Poison From the Blood. "1 :.

Those sharp, shooting pains through,
the chest around the region oGiAha&
heart mean that poisonous uric ana
rheumatic acid are there ready. ts.
spring and grip tightly the muscles
controlling the hearts action. Dorts
neglect these warnings. You must
neutralize and drive those dave
gerous poisons from the system, or
'socner or later they will overcome you:
The only true way to cure Rheuma-
tism is to get at it from the inside
with Uric-O. It acts with marvellous
swiftncss upon the muscles, kidneysi
and blood. Cleans out the sand-like
deposits in the muscles, forces the kid
neys to perform those duties for which
they were designed and neutralizes the
acid within the blood. i
Uric-O is liquid taken internally, 3
times daily. and does not contain any
morphine, opium or other so-called
pain deadners." Sciatica, Muscular.
Inflammatory and Articular Rheuna-
tism all yield readily to Uric-O. 4,
1t sells for 75c and $1.00 the bottle or
you can obtain a trial bottle free by
writing to The Smith Drug Co., PIG
Smith Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y. w.
Uric-O is sold and personally recon-
,nended by Frank P. Burns, Augusta:
C.. H. Beane, Gardiner: SpauldinY's
Drug Store. Hallowell; F. S. jackson.
Winthrop. 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-16

Sovereign Grand Lodge, Judge w. l..
Kuykendall, Grand Sire.
Patriarchs Militant, Gen. M. A. Raney.
Poem (originaD, Mrs. l.. E. Guild, p.
N. G.
\ brief outline of this International
Field day, June s. g. 10, really three
days celebration, is as follows:
First day. annual meeting of the De-
rartment council. Patriarchs Militant, 1.
o. o. F. of Maine.
Second day. grand parade. publicly con-
ferring the Decoration of Chvalry upon
two of Aroostook Rebekahs; addresses
sports, etc At night grand illumination
torch light parade, fireworks and cleo
trical display. etc.
Third day. s. miles complimentary auto
tour through the Aroostook valley to ouI
guests, the Department Council of Maine
and the Maritime Provinces. Grand Off
GERS and other distinguished Odd Fellows
and their ladies. with reception at Carl
hou, Washburn and Easton and noon
banquet at Pressure Isle. returning to
Fort Fairfield in time to take the r. NJ
train for home
Communications have been sent to the
lodges throughout the county and Mari
time Provinces, and cantonS all over the
State, urging them to begin work at once
to make all necessary plans and to see to
it that their individual lodge is provided
with all necessary equipments and rega-
liza. AS special inducement prizes and
diplomas will be offered to lodges and
members to comply with the rules and
regulations governing their proper ap-
Below is a list of prizes and diplomas
offered as a competition in the grand
parade:
1. To the canton making the best gen.
eral and military appearance in the pa
rade.
,. To the canton having the most new
chevaliers in line that have been mus
tered in from Nov. /, 1908, to June S. 1909.
g. To the subordinate lodge having the
largest number of members in line uni
formed.
T. To the subordinate lodge making the
best general appearance in the parade.
5 To the subordinate lodge having the
largest number in line in proportion to
their membership.
6. To the subordinate lodge having the
largest number of new members in line
who joined from Nov. l. 1908. to June s.
1909
Z To the Rebekah lodge making the
best general appearance in floats or car
riages.
A souvenir badge is being designed to
be worn by every members in attendance.
The very best month of the year has
been chosen for meeting Of this char
acter in Aroostook county. and Pioneer
Lodge of Fort Fairfield is looking forward
to a full delegation to be in attenda nee
from all over the State and Maritime
Provinces.