davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04

4. J. Young u sons 1us ana Trans
fer Co. will give you claim checks for
baggage to and from all deDots. hotels
and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
HORSES

A car Of extra good. big farm horses
Just arrived at the Washington House
barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
U. s. EXAMINATIONS.
Candidates for Clerk Carrier and Gen.
sus Takers Write.

Civil service examinations for clerk
carrier and census taker were taken
yesterday at the federal building. A
class of six wrote in the former and
eight candidates for census positions
were present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farm and city property
Annie Dwight Tyler. Tyler building
Broadway, Fargo, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04

Forum Want Ad WIN sell II FOR You
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-13


making which blind and values
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-13

thing clothing hats and all kinds of needs booked
money
The sun., 1909-02-15
WAS FAURE ASSASSINATEDr
steinheiI Scandal Prompts French Deputy
10 Make Formal Charge.

Special Cabis Despatch 10 TIE sun.
PARIS. Feb. Nm. Delahaye. a mem
Der OF the Chamber OF Deputies. has
lodged a complaint against an unknown
person whom he charges with assassi-
mating Felix Faure. President OF the
republic. in February 1899. The Magis-
trate promised to forward the complaint
to the Public Prosecutor. but pointed
out that only a person having direct
interest in the affair could lodge such q
complaint.
NJ. Delahayes object Is 10 prevent
an inquiry into NJ. Faure's death being
prescribed by the lapse OF time. as it
would be on February 10 ten years after
the event Prescription will fail II the
prosecutor gives effect TO the complaint
by opening an inquiry.
II has been freely stated that the in
quiry into the Steinheil mystery was
postponed until after Febru-
ary 10 owing to the alleged presence Of
Nine. Steinheil when NJ. Faure was seized
by his fatal illness. NJ. Delahaye in his
com plaint says he is ready TO prove that
NJ. Faure's death was announced in Ant
werp and Philippopolis several hours be-
fore IL occurred.
The sun., 1909-02-15
HONDURAS WILL EXTRiDITE
New Treaty Takes Erect on March 4
Scattering Of FugItiyes.

MOBILE, Feb. l4.-News received here
by steamer is to the effect that the Hon.
duran Congress has passed by unani-
nous vote bill confirming the action bf
the Honduran Minister at Washington on in
making an extradition treaty with the
United States. The treaty was confirmed
shortly after the opening Of the Honduran
Congress which was called into session
about january I. II has been made retro
active. so that with the exception Of GER
tain individuals whom the Honduras
Government has asked 20 be exempt all
the criminal population Of the little re-
public will be subject 10 arrest and ex-
tradition.
The fugitives are Tery much disturbed,
as there are many among them who can
be dealt with just as soon as the treaty
goes into effect about March 1. Num-
bers Of them have already taken their
departure from Honduras to avoid
capture, Among those who took this
course was Francis @. Bailey, who ia
wanted in New York on account of the
alleged swindling of number of hard
ware and machinery merchants. He
10 the gay pirate who sailed out Of New
York on the steamship Goldsboro, load
paid. He. Is said to have gone to France
from Ia Ceiba.
Another defaulter to the tune OF Soo, 900
is II. B. Owen. Jr.. Treasurer OF Mobile,
who has been in Honduras some months.
He is work ing as a common laborer and
70 carrying bananas for few cents an
hour. ..-..-
The sun., 1909-02-15
RELIGION WITHOUT DOGMt.
Mr. Campbell Of City Temple. London.
Formally Takes Lead In New Movement.


LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. r. j.
Campbell In a sermon at the City Temple
announced to-day his assumption Of the
leadership Of the new progressive unde-
nomina tional religious ovement in con-
nection with the religious socialistic
organiza ton established in June, 1908,
under the title Of the Progressive League.
He said among other things that his
pulpit had become the centre OF the
progressive movement, the rapid growth
OF which in Great Britain. combined with
the unyielding attitude OF the existing
ecclesiastical organizations. had forced
him into a position he had not wished
to occupy.
and undogmatic Christianity. The sitna-
ton called upon him to accept the
responsibility for leading the movement,
He earnestly wished ths City Temple
community to share the respons bility
with him. II owed no allegiance to exist
ing unions or federations. although it
remained in fellowship with them.
IL might remain il those bodies were
willing. but at present that fellowship
was farce. The day OF denominations,
he declared. was over. What the people
wanted to-day was practical Christianity
disjoined from irrational theologizing.
The City Temple could not have grander
mission or one more thoroughly in accord
with its first history than furthering this
great end
The reference TO allegiance to unions
or federations was an allusion to the
City Temples affiliation with the Congre-
gational Union. which still nominally
exists, although DIR. Campbell himself
was pushed out Of the union owing to his
new theology heresies.
The sun., 1909-02-15
BUMPED INTO A SUFFRAGIST,
VINO Takes the Case 20 Court. put the
Mans Wife Gets Film,

Mics j. Clarke Thomas, who lives In the
Martha Washington. went TO the Yorkyille
police court yesterday TO make COM
plaint against Frederick Carmen, an
electrician. whose arrest she caused Sat
urday night for annoying her.
Carmen's wife and two children were In
court. Mrs. Carmen appealed in vain to
Miss Thomas to Withdraw the charge.
The Carmens live at SIT West l7sth
street. Carmen was on Madison avsnue
near Forty-fifth street on Saturday night
His stops were a bit uncertain and he
bumped into Miss Thomas in passing.
Instead Of apologizing he put the blame
for the collision on her.
She was carrying an umbrella and she
brought this into use. Carmen ran up
the avenue. but Miss Thomas who Is
middle aged, didn't propose to let him of
so easily
Policeman Brown saw the two ap-
preaching. the pursuer whacking the pur-
sued with her umbrella every few steps.
The man appealed TO the policeman for
protection. but on her complaint he was
arrested.
What do you want me TO do TO this
man?' Magistrate Herman asked her.
am not bit vindictive. your Honor"
Miss Thomas said. Il appear here as a
matter of principle. We women taxpay-
ers are entitled to all the rights Of going
upon the streets without being annoyed
by stupid men. 1t requires the help OF
women to clean the streets Of disorderly
characters. especially Of the male sex
Il am satisfied to let him go IL he gives
$40 to the tuberculosis congress or the
furd for fighting tuberculosis.
Il am going TO turn him over 10 his
wife, announced the MI gistrate.
Does he give the $40 to the tubercu-
losis fund.- Miss Thomas wanted to know. ,,
Ask his wife responded the bridge
policeman. but his suggestion was not
acted on
The sun., 1909-02-15
TOWiN STRICKEN ~ CAB.
Hotel Martha Washington Refused Her
10 the Police Care for Her.

Charles Laline, a driver OF a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad hanson cab. was standing
at the West Twenty-third street station
last night when he was hailed by a woman
who asked 10 be taken to the Hotel
Martha Washington. She was well dressed
and wore some jewelry When Laline
reached the hotel he discovered that his
fare was sick. He went into the hotel
and spoke to the doorman.
1--we got somebody out here said
he. who wanted to he brought TO this
hotel. She's sick and IN have TO get
some help 70 bring her in
Two or three men went out and looked
at the woman. She was unconscious.
We don't want her here they said.
and Laline drove as fast as he could to
the Tenderloin police station
Capt. O'Brien told him to hand the
woman over TO the matron. Mrs. Nc
Loughlin. DIR. Mcclure came from the
New York Hospital and said that the
woman had had stroke Of apoplexy.
The contents OF her satohel showed that
she is Miss Gretta Crawford, a corset
buyer for Goldberg and Siegel Of Trenton.
N. J. She was taken TO the New York
The sun., 1909-02-15
FARMERS FORW WHEAT TRUST.
's'ee TO Sell Only at Prize Fixed by Their
Organi zation.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. I4.-western
'a'mers have formed a wintor wheat
as'oclatlon with the purpose Of pushing
W the price OF wheat. The association
formed in Hastings last night after
thiee days session attended by wheat
growers growers from Nebraska. Kansas and
w."ahoma. in which States one-third of
U ne winter wheat crop Of the United
"stss IA raised.
,hnniLI members signed pledge not to sell
VII ber next years crop except at prices
as.NI! Cn VIII 10 hXed by a meeting OF the
Tclatlon as soon as the crop is threshed.
Ane association started with pledges
alen l' go wheat growers. each OF whom
f.,u prdges himself TO secure new men,
ets TO- the body. A board Of directors
"A cf,tsung OF three members from each
81 ue three States interested %ill have
'uarse Of the association,
The sun., 1909-02-15
DARK CITIZEN ATTIRE.
Outnt OF the Inauguration Parsders From
This City.

The executive committee OF the Re
publican county committee will meet
on Thursday to make up the roster Of the
delegation which is to 90 to Washington
on inauguration day to act as escort to
Mr.. Roosevelt. There has already been
a mob to enlist. but the delegation is to
be restricted to the Assembly district
leaders and one man from each election
district. There will be a few notables who
will be exceptions to the rule. so that the
entire number will possibly be one thou
sand
According to notices sent out the cost
will be $40 a man outside Of the uniform.
The uniform ia described in circular sent
out to his constituents by John II.
Gunner. leader Of the Twentieth Assembly
district. as follows:
Dark citizen attire. high silk hat ire
stricted to the vintage Of IoOs) and gloves.
Summer. golf and lawn tennis shoes not
in it, Neither are rubber boots or slip
pers.s
The sun., 1909-02-15
HUSSEIN HILMI GRAND vIZIER.
Germans and Austrisns suspiciousiy Joy.
ful Over kiamiI's Downfall.

Special Cable Dsspotehes 10 THE SUN.
CoNsrANTINoPLE. Feb. 1.-THE Sultan
has notified the President Of the Chamber
that he has appointed Hussein Hilmi
Pasha Grand Vizier in succession to
Kiamil Pasha. resigned. and instructed
him to form Cabinet.
The new Grand Visier, who was formerly
Inspector-General in Rumelia. has not
announced the composition OF his Cabinet
yet, but it is regarded as certain that
Gen. Ali Ria Pasha, whose dismissal
from the post Of Minister Of War was
mainly answerable for Kiamil Pashas
downfall. will be reinstated
In an interview to-day kiamil Pasha
explained that his dismissal OF Ministers
was imperative and perfectly oonstitu-
tional. The refusal Of the chambers to
await his explanation was unconstitu-
tional. He did not begrudge the Com
mittee Of Union and Progress their
undoubted victory and would watch with
interest how they got on. He was glad
to be relieved Of responsibility, but hoped
his work would not be spoiled.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 1871 A. NJ
Hussein Hilmi Pasha's new Cabinet. the
formation OF which has been completed.
includes Gen. Ali Ria Pasha, who will
hold the portfolio Of Minister Of War,
and Rifaat Pasba. at present Ambassador
at London. who will be Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE real situation
in Turkey is still undisolosed. The
latest dispatches from Constantinop1e
fail to elucidate it. and II is impossible
as yet to form an opinion as to the rights
in the case.
The most significant fact in kiamil
Pasha's favor Is that his downfall has
caused great rejoicing in official German
and Austrian circles In Constantinople.
The sun., 1909-02-15
CANADIAN LINE TO PACIFIC.
The Northern Ann ounces Plans for Road
From Edmonton to Vancouver.

OTTAWA. Feb. 1.-THE story comes
from Montreal that Canada is to have
another transcontinental railway. The
details Of the plan OF the Canadian North
ern to extend its line from Edmonton to
the Pacific coast was made public to-day.
The company will build $50 miles Of road.
The survey takes the road through
British Columbia by way Of Yellow Head
Pass, down North Thomson River to it's
junction with the Frazer River, thence
to New Westminster and on to Vancouver.
1t Is stated that the Canadian Northern
will be the only trans continental line
which will have to cross but one mountain
range The highest elevation reached
will be about 800 feet.
Arrangements have been made with
the Dominion Government for bonds. it
is said. and there will be an announce
ment in Parliament in few days In all
the Canadian Northern expects to build
2,4oO miles Of road this year.
The sun., 1909-02-15
GOLD MEDALS FOR THE WRIGHTs
Awarded to Them by the smithsoni In.
stitution's COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE award
Of the gold medal established by the
Smithsonian Institution In memory Of
the late Samuel Pierpont Langley and
his contributions to the science Of aero
droinios has been made TO Wilbur and
Orville Wright by the board Of regents
Of the Smithsonian Institution in the
following resolution:
Resoired. That the Langley medal be
awarded to Wilbur and orville Wright
for advancing the science Of serodromics
In its application TO aviation by their sue
cessfuf Investigations and demonstrations
OF the practicability OF mechanical flight by
man.
The committee on award was Octave
Chanute OF Chicago. chairman; DR.. Alex.
ander Graham Bell. Major George o.
Squiep u. s. A.. John A. Brashear Of
Allegheny, Pa. and James Means. for
merly editor OF the Aerondutiedi Annsoi.
Boston.
The Langley medal was founded .to be
awarded for specially meritorious invees
legations In connection with the science
OF aerodromics and its application to
aviation The original design to be
used for this medal was made Ly the
Hon. j. G. Chaplain OF Paris, member
Of the French Academy. ,,.u !.
The sun., 1909-02-15
UNDER BERGEN HILL.
Lackawanna Oniciais sIdestep Church
to Open the New Tunnel.


to Open the New Tunnel.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroads new tunnel through Bergen
Hill was opened for traffio yesterday
morning. 1t parallels the old tunnel
and will be used exclusively by east
bound trains. The outgoing trains will
continue 20 leave the Hoboken terminal
through the old bore. which was con-
structed more than thirty years ago.
The first regular passenger train to 60
through the new tunnel was No. ia,
which left Easton at 7.05 and arrived in
Hoboken at 1915. IL was In charge OF
Conductor Topper and Engineer Meyers.
we'll known among the Lackawanna's
older employees. The train stopped at
the tower at the west end OF the tunnel
and took aboard party Of Lackawanna
officials who neglected church for the
privilege OF making an Official journey
through the up to date tunnel on the
first train"
The party included Supt. E. NJ. Rine.
Assistant Superintendent s. $. Stone.
Signal Engineer NJ. f. Smith, Assistant
Engineer j. II. Phillips. who had charge
Of the tunnel construction work; Super
intendent OF Buildings and Docks j. f.
Smell. Passenger Trainmaster Y. NJ. Ben
ming. General Ysrdmaster +. NJ. NOVEL;
and others.
The tunnel is about seveu-eighths OF a
mile long and is lined with concrete.
Two open cuts and ventilators create
draughts which keep the bore free from
smoke. The tunnel is equipped with
electric lights. II is so light In the bore
in the day time that it will not be necessary
TO light up the trains. The bore Is also
fitted With appliances for use in the event
Of the adoption Of electricity as the motive
power.
The contract for the construction OF
the tunnel was awarded to the Grace Con-
struction Company Of New York in March. I
1909. The Lackawanna Railroad was
obliged 10 take up the work where the
left of and 1t pushed the
The sun., 1909-02-15
HE. WAS roo BOLD A VIKING.
Emma Eames's Sw edish Chauffeur Plays
Havoc with the TrafIc Rules.

Havoc with the Trafric Rules.
Fred Wikipg-he pronounces bis name
Viking-who used to be sailor in Sweden
but who now pilots deep sesgoing auto
mobile for Nine. Emma Eames. the prima
donna. tackled his craft down the wrong
side Of the channel Of Fifth avenue on
Saturday night and landed in the Mercer
street police dry dock after tempestuous
encounter with several Of the Police Com
missioner's bicycle cruisers.
Viking was first sighted at Twentieth
street. He was southbound and steering
unsteadily. Shields OF traffic squadron
B logged his time as twenty-five knots an
hour. Shields couldn't get up enough
speed to keep the stranger in sight. but he
soon found him at anchor In front Of
Frederick w. Whitridges house at 10
East Eleventh street. where Nine. Eames
was dinner guest.
shields couldn't induce Viking to 20
TO the station. Sergt. Rufus Deal and
Policeman Theophiius Mcmahon came up
at Shields's call. Meantime several civil
ian craft had gathered and tho police
squadron, REINFORCED by two civilians,
carried Viking feet first from his post.
The patrol wagon took him TO the station
house.
In the Jefferson Market court yesterd rday
Shields charged him with reckless driving,
with being drunk and disorderly and With
violating the speed law. Viking said
that he was employed by the Studebaker
Automobile Company and that Mime.
Eames hired his services from the Stude-
baker people. He swore that he had
obeyed all the regulations Magistrate
Moss, however fined him IS on the first
charge, $40 on the second and held him
In 800 bail for trial on the third. Viking
said he never did believe in threes any
way. His fine was paid and he was bailed
out.
The sun., 1909-02-15
FiTiL WRECK ~ NEBRASKA.
Missouri Pacific Train Jumps From
Spreading Rails,

UNION. Neb., Feb. I4-The Omaha
st. Louis Flier. southbound on the Missouri
Pacific road, which left Omaha early
this morning was wrecked al noon just
above this place. the smoking car and
day coach leaving the tracks; One man
was killed and six badly injured.
The train was late and running at high
speed The engineer admits running
fifty miles an hour.
Just how the wreck occurred is not
know nas th~ tsszce-sas badly corn 1o15s
Section men believe spreading rails caused
the smoker to leave the track. drawing
the coach after IL.
Thomas Barnum Of Union. an occupant
Of the smoker. was thrown through tho
air the length Of the car, his head strik-
ing a seat. He died instantly. or the
six men injured NJ. r.. Thomas OF Omaha
will probably die.
The sun., 1909-02-15
4 REVOLVING DOOR TRAGEDY.
II Pushed 80 Hard That Dr. Paul Erdt.
man Lost His Sis,

DR.. Paul Erdtman of West Ninety
eighth street, with $ll5 in his pocket.
tried TO get into Mouquins restaurant on
Sixth avenue near Twenty-eighth street
early yesterday morning, but it was
after the closing hour. lie had with him
Miss Emma Walsh of 352 Scherme Thorn
street, Brooklyn, and Miss Elsie Meyer
hoff Of 365 Third avenue. Brooklyn. In
side the vestibule he found three young
men, also apparently disappointed at
not getting in.
aToo late, l guess said DR.. Erdtman.
well have to get out
He turned around. and tried to swing
the revolving door 1t stuck. All the
time DR.. Erdtman was keeping his hand
on that Sil5.
wait minute" said one Of the young
men. You'll have to push a little
harder"
The doctor did. but he had to let 20 his
hold on the Sll5. The door swung around
and when he got on the street the money
was gone.
He and the girls set upon the men, but
they got away. DR.. Erdtman reported
his loss at the Tenderloin police station.
The sun., 1909-02-15
SHOOTS HIS TWO BROTHERS.
Family Quarrel as TO Where One should
Board Ends In Fight,

Alfred Vautrin, a nineteen year old
printer, last night shot and dangerously
wounded his two elder brothers, Emil.
who lives at 524 West Fifteth street, and
Victor. who lives with Alfred.
The three had quarrelled because Vic
tor. who had been living with Emil. had
left him to board with Alfred and his
wife in the tenement at 4a2 West Forty
first street.
The shooting followed a rough and
tumble fight through the rooms and into
the hall. Emil. who was shot In the left
breast, and Victor. who has a wound in
the back OF the head. are in Bellevue
Hospital.
Alfred is in the West Forty-seventh
street station and his wife Is in the House
OF Detention.
Victor died at / 80 this morning.
The sun., 1909-02-15
BERESFORD GIVES UP FLEET.
British vice-Admiral Virtually Ends His
Career OF Active Service.

Special Gable Dsspafeh TO The sun.
LONDON, Feb. H.-Yioe-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford will vacate command
Of the Channel fleet on March ~. The
feet will thereupon cease TO be q separate
fleet, forming instead the second division
Of the main fleet In home waters.
Lord Charles's retirement is automatic
upon the expiration Of his term Of service.
but the Official announcement elicits
widespread expressions Of regret, as 1t
marks the conclusion Of his service In
the navy. with which he has been identi-
fed for fifty years.
He will remain on the active list for two
years more. after which he will retire
finally upon reaching the age limit.
The sun., 1909-02-15
FIRE AND HURRICANE AT SEA.
BIa7e Was IN Steamers Hold and Wind
Nearly Foupdered Her.

BosroN. Feb. I4.-Bearing a crew OF
thoroughly exhausted men the Norton
Line steamer Potomac arrived here to-day
from South American ports. She reports
q four days fight with fire in the hold and
an encounter with q terrific hurricane.
Before the vessel left Montevideo
Are was found among the burlap cover
ings OF a cargo OF dried beef, but this was
apparently extinguished. When the
Potomac had put 10 sea the fire broke
out again and spread through the hold.
The fire pumps were started and during
the next four days and nights salt water
was poured down the matches IN great
quantities.
The smoke from the roasting beef
kept the men from entering the hold.
but finally the blaze was extinguished.
Upon reaching Havana about 800 tons
OF cargo were unloaded. but the Potomac
had not reached Cape Hatt,ras before
she ran into hurricane that threatened
TO founder her. She was tossed about
like chip and leak started In the hull.
To cap the climax the overworked and
exhausted seamen ran short Of food. pea
soup and tea being their diet for several
meals until an appeal TO the captain
brought some beef 70 their mess.
The sun., 1909-02-15
RUINED AREA SHAKEN AGAIN.
buildings FAN I'm Reggio and Messins
-IBottom OF Jiarbor Sinks.
Special cdois DsspIfeh TO TEE sun

Special Cable DsspIfeh 10 TEE sun.
ROME, Feb. 4.-Severe earthquakes
were experienced in Calabris and the east
ern part of Sicily last evening and to-day.
Many OF the ruined houses In Reggie
and Messina fell. and a church collapsed:
The landing place at Messina and the
bottom Of the harbor sank several inches.
The people everywhere were panic,
stricken. The survivors at Reggie and
Messina have resumed their outdoor life.
They refuse TO stay even in the wooden
sheds that were giving them shelter,
notwithstandin ing continuous rain and
unusual cold.
The sun., 1909-02-15
THEIR OWN PEAK TO CLINE.
Member Gives Appalachian club Some
High Ground In Maine,

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. i4.--MIembers
Of the Appalachian Club, club Of noun :
tain climbers which has register OF
more than sixteen hundred names, were
surprised to learn to-day that their
organization Is the recipient OF the whole
top Of a Maine mountain. The donor
Is a member OF the club, a well known
Boston banker, Winthrop Cofin.
Harvey N. Shepard. chairman Of the
board Of trustees. has just completed
the transaction, by the terms OF which
Mount Pleasant, one Of the most famous
and finest scenic resorts in the Pine Tree
State, comes into possession Of the Ap-
palachian.
This is the second property In Maine
acquired within year by the real estate
the last being Pleasant Point.
The sun., 1909-02-15
DAYTONA HO TEL BURNS.
Two New York State Women Have Mar
row Escape by Way Of the Roof.

DAYToNA. Fla. Feb. iI.-Fire was dis
covered in the Clarendon Hotel at 0 o'clock
this morning and In two hours the hotsl
was total ruin. Mrs. Miller and Miss
Russell Of Utica escaped by way of the
roof. Others were warned In time to
60 down stairs. Many lost all their
clothing The property loss Ia $500. 900.