davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18

but to childrens- If a glove is only
fourteen inches in length il doesn't
have TO pay so much duty as one OF
greater length
But what is likely TO be deemed the
worst OF all, the duty on hosiery has
been made heavier
All this Is saying nothing about what
an uprising there is likely To be among
the men when they have to pay the pills
like.
It Is supposed that Payne. Dalzell. and
their associates saw that they had gone
too far In this matter OF imposing more
taxes on the women Of the land. and
alOng toward the last thought they
would cry to square themselves At any
rate, II appears they lowered the duty
on fruit oils or essences, which will sup
pOSedly have the effect to help the soda
fountains. Also. they appear to have
lowered the duties on certain minerals,
pigments, and paints Some felix's think
they were not thinking Of the man
who builds houses when they did it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18
S|CILIANS SUBSCRIBE
PEfROSINO REWARD

The Ita'ian ambassador this morning
received cablegram from Rome an
nouncinK that the people of Sicily had
subscribed 10000 lire $4,000 to offer as
reward for the capture Of the sIayers
Of Joseph Petrosino, the lieutenant of
the New York police department, killed
at Palermo last Friday.
The cablegraTn also stated that when
Petrosino came TO Italy he refused to
tell the government or police officials
his assumed name or the place where he
was living and that when he was MUIR
dered the authorities had great fiji
Guilty in establishing his identity and
his residence. The cablegram will be
sent to Police Commissioner Bingham in
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18
Continued from First Page)
they lodged In Champ Clark shove
that they were inSincere.

tney lodged In Champ Clark showed
that they were insincere.
Debate on Monday.
General debate on the tariff bill will
be begun in the House Tuesday. 1t will
probably be limited 10 three or four
days, II being the desire to devote most
of the time that the measure is before
the House TO its consideration by sec
tons and schedules, when the members
viii be able TO offer their individual
amendments.
IT is yet impossible to say definitely
how long the bill will be under consid-
Grafton in the House. but IL is thought
that il viii be possible to get a final
vote upon it in that body during the
first week of April Whether a special
rule will be necessary in order to pro-
duce that result has not yet been de-
cided, and will depend TO great degree
upon the attitude of the Democrats.
This has not yet been defined for the
very good reason that none of the
Democrats became acquainted with the
introduced by Representative Payne
yesterday. Champ Clark. the minority
leader, and the leading member of his
party on the Ways and Means Com
mittee, was as much in ignorance or
the contents of the bill as any OF his
colleagues until that moment arrived.
In fact every newspaper In the coun-
try had full synopsis of the proposed
legislation in type long before Champ
Clark knew with certainty any one of
its provisions That was where the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18
RAILWAY COMP ANY
IS ORDERED SOLD

NEW YORK, March 1S.-JUdge La
combe, in the United States circuit
court, this afternoon passed decree
of foreclosure and sale of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company's prop
erty in the suit brought by the Guar
antee Trust Company.
The decree requires the defendant
corporation within twenty days, after
service of the notice, 90 pay to the
clerk of the court S13, .270. with in
terest at 8 per cent.
IN default thereof Special Master
William l. Turner is directed TO sell
the property on June ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18
Pleases New England.

pay both an export and an import laA,
and the expectation is that the export
tax Will be removed
Pleases New England.
New England representatives are
unanimous in saying that the bill meets
the wants of their section as far as
politically possible and at least viii in
jure no local industry.
The question of foreign versus Amer
lean valuations, raised in the bill. VIII
be warmly debated. Under certain con-
structions, this one provision Of accept
ing onlyN American valuations where the
foreign prices cannot easily be ascer-
tanned could be made 10 operate as a
general increase Of duties all along the
line. Resort has not been made TO this
method since 1872. 1t IS favored by the
protectionists TO man.
The ostensibIe reason for the adoption
of the system is to enable the Govern
ment to a5sess duties accurately upon
articles which have no fixed market
nrIca abroad-specialties, in some cases.
like Haviland china. made by one brm
only and consigned 70 agents in the
United States at special prices Where
Goods are bought in the open market
abroad. like dry goods. the new system
would not apply
II fs nv no means certain that the
unusual provision authorizing the Sec
retary of the Treasury TO oorrow
money TO the limit Of s2S0,OoO.00O VIII De
sdonted. If, however, bonds or GER
tjficates are to be issued, the political
eject upon the country might be no
worse III more were sold than less; and
there is a suspicion that the commit
60 has "gone light IN several direc-
ffons in the recommendation OF duties,
on the theory that the revenue hole
NAV be filled by a resort TO bonds:
THE bill IS estimated TO produce $500
nn1 0Oo a wear This was the amount or
the customs revenue in 1906. II in
creased thirty-two millions in 1877, ana
in the panic year of 1903 dropped 70
s5oe Gf6 On Meantime the country has
nassed the binion-dollar mark in ap-
DTopriations and is about adopting
tariff bill which cannot POSSIBLY orlng
/ in the revenue OF the old one. Here Is
where the Senate will find its excuse
for increases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18

pay both an export and an import tax,
and the expectation is that the export
tax will be removed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18
DU BOTS ASSUMES
HIS NEW POSITION

James T.. Du Bots, law clerk OF the
State Department, is ready today to as
sumo his new duties as vice president
of the District Society Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution.
Mr.. Du Bots succeeds Zebina Moses.
who, elected at the annual meeting
February p, resigned this position
rather than give up, as would have
been required, his place on the board
of management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-18
WIRELESS FLASHES
ARRIVAL OF STORK

NEWPORT. r. l., March 1S.-The ar
rival OF the stork ct the home OF his
daughter was flashed to Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder, commander of the At
lantic feet, now at the New York navy
yard with his flagship, via wireless yes
terday.
Surgeon and Mrs. MOulton X John
son, at present attached 10 the naval
training station, are the parents of the
little newcomer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
PERSONAL NOTES,

L. A. Huntoon of the First National
bank has gone to New York state on
a matter of business.
Oliver Amundson Of streeter, N, n.
was among the visitors in the city.
John Bramer and John Schmidt
were in from Sabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Erickson were
called to st. Paul on account of the
death Of Mr.. Erickson's brother.
w. E. Dorland. brother-in-law OF
Miss Jessie Mckenzie has returned to
Chicago, after visit to the Mckenzie
home at Wild Rice.
President Weld was a passenger Ia
St. Paul last night. .- 49,,
Henning Krabenhoft, --rr. and Mrs
Henry Schroeder EIr. and Mrs. G
Wright, and some others of the large
potato growers at Sabin, have per-
fected arrangements for a trip to Seat
tie and other coast PORTS for which
they will start. via the North Coast
Limited train, next Saturday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
IS new CITIZENS MADE
Judge Baxter Adds UnIucLy Number
to the Roll Call of Uncle
., Sam.

In the district court yesterday,
Judge Baxter passed upon the final
applications in the matter of the is
| suance of citizens papers. AS a re-
suit the roll cali OF Uncle Sam is in
creased by thirteen in Clay county.
Mr. Holman, a special United States
attorney, was present and his exac-
tions were, right up to the spirit and
letter of the law. The following were
given their citizen credentials:
David Anderson, Moorhead, from
Sweden. ...1
John A. H. Behrens.. sabin, from
Germany. -
Gustaf v. Peterson, Moorhead, from
Sweden.
Gustaf c.. Miller. Moornead, from
Sweden.
Carl Rasse, sabin, from Germany.
Carl E. Carlson, Hitterdal from
Sweden.
Carl John solomonsen, Hitterdal,
from Sweden.
August Peterson, Georgetown. from
Sweden.
Hookon Hanson, Ulen. from Nor
way.
| Elander Nyeng, Tansem, from Nor
way. .
Johann Frederick Loringen. sabin,
from Germany. i
William Behrens, Glyndon, from
| Germany.
| Jacob Schumacher, Glyndon, from
Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
OF
A LEWD FEMALE
j. SCHMIDT or ALPlNA, MICH, rs
CHARGED WITH DESERVING
WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN
Hailed INTO THE FEDERAL
couRT-FILEs DEMURRER.

For the first time in the history Of
the federal court Of North Dakota, II
lis believed, a defendant is charged
with violating the laws Of the United
States by introducing lewd woman
into the country and keeping her here
for the purpose of fornication.
j. Schmidt of Alpina, Mich. was
arraigned before Judge Charles +,
Amidon this noon to answer to this
charge. Through Attorney Schultz OF
Alpina, Mich, a demurrer was enter
ed to the complaint, stopping the pro-
ceedings for the time being, until the
matter has been considered BIZ the
court.
Schmidt is charged with bringing a
woman into the United States about
year ago from Canada and taking
ner to Alpina, Mich, where he Is
charged with harboring her for the
purpose of fornication. 1t is stated
that he deserted wife and Ave chill
dren at the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
u. S. OFFICER TO
INSPECT CADETS
BAND AND CADET CORPS AT THE
A. c. WILL BE PUT THROUGH
THEIR MANEuvER> BEFORE
CAPT. r. D. LocHRlpoE or
WASHINGTON, %. c.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
annual inspection of the cadet corps Of
the North Oak Ia A. c. and the cade'
band viii give parade review before
Capt r. D Lochridge. u s. A., OF
Washington. d. c. This is the annual
inspection of the band and corps and
great interest is always manifest I'm
the event by all of the students and
the faculty of the A. G,
The cadets have been under the able
instruction of Major Ulio, formerly Of
the u. S. army during the entire school
year, and they will undoubtedly be in
shape to make splendid showing
The maneuvers are very entertaining
and a general invitation is extended tc
the people of Fargo to go out to the
A, C. grounds tomorrow and witness
the lnaneuvers and the inspection
There are over sixty members in the
corps and over thirty more in the band,
making total of about 100 men, alto
gether to go through the nlaneuvers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
SAGAR ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
FORMER EMPLOYE OF NORTH
WESTERN TELEPHONE co. is
FINED $4s.ss Fo2 GLoMMING
QUANTITY OF COPPER WIRE
SHOWN MERCY.

John r. Sagar pleaded guilty yes
terday afternoon to the theft of a
quantity of copper wire cable, the
property of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co. The cable was cut from the
company's poles about two weeks ago,
Justice Wade imposed a fine of $35
and costs, in all amounting to $49.9S,
which was paid by a relative of the
family vino, on account of his wife
ana children, was averse to allowing
the defendant to be sent to Jail. 1t
was explained that at the time of the
offense the man was out of work and
was financially embarrassed. 1t was
not believed that he had any malicious
intent and SO was allowed to plead to
petty larceny, although the amount of
money involved warranted d charge
of grand larceny in a minor degree.
The defendant expressed penitence for
what he had done and promised retri-
button to the best of his ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
Wheat Comment.

Chicago, May 25.-Wheat; Liver
pool opened arm but closed " to n
lover on account of rain In drought
districts of Russia, Conditions In
Roumania, Germany and France are
poor. Our market opened steady
There was a large trade all day, new
nigh prices being made for all deliv-
cries. on the bulge there was con-
siderable profit taking, resulting in
breaking prices for the new crop fu-
lures Y. to IA cents under last nights
close. There was a good cash de-
nand. Secretary Smiley Of the Kan
sas Grain Dealers association was re-
ported as estimating the combined
crops of Kansas and Oklahoma at
Il. 900 o0O other estimates are from
1000 900 to. 100000 bushels higher
than this but we believe the United
States will have little else than dur
um wheat to export this year, We
believe wheat should be bought on
all breaks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
SOLOISTS SCORE
IN FINE RECITAL
OPENING or THE MAY MUSIC
FESTIVAL MoNpAl AFTER.
NOON, WAS Al GREAT SUCCESS
DESPITE THE iNcLEMENT con-.
DlTIoN or THE WEATHER.

The soloists' recital In connection
with the Fargo College Conservatory II
music festival was perfectly enjoyed
by those who braved the slush and rain
which were so pvromincntly in evi-
dence the opening hor~s OF the festi-
val yesterday afternoon Naturally the
audience was not large, but there were
more there than the management ex-
pected, when conditions were taken In
to consideration
The programme was arranged for the
critical and was classical in the ex-
treme. The participants were all ar
lists and they proved themselves per-
fectly equipped for the difficult work
which they had assigned themselves.
In rotation. Beethoven, Schubert, Leon
cavallo, Weber, Schumann, Gsde and
Guonod we're the composers drawn
upon. Messrs. A. j. Stephens, violin:
~ =, Willoughby, 'cellist, and A. e
Poehmer, opened and closed the pro-
gramme with numbers which were well
received and appreciated by the audi
tors.
Vocal selections were contributed by
Arthur Vogelcang, tenor; Miss Roms-
dahl, soprano. and Francis Rosenthal,
baritone. the last selection by him was
the Gloria by Buzzi Peccia, and his
splendid rendition plunged his hearers
into the limit of musical enthusiasm.
The recital was treat and those who
were there were fully repaid for the
discomfortures caused by the beastly
weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
MOCK CARNIVAL
At The NORMAL
MEMBERS or SENIOR CLASS EN-
TERTAlN IN HONOR or PROF.
BALLARD WITH NOVEL STUNTS
LATTER is PRESENTED WITH
FINE GIFT.

Al novel and decidedly UNIQUE enter
tainment was given at the normal
school last night under the auspices of
the senior class. Professor Ballard,
the class counselor, was the prominent
figure, in other words the guest of
honor. The very happy and cleverly ar
ranged affair took the form OF mock
carnival" The humorous and other
features, to be seen on carnival day
were deftly arranged In the recitation
rooms and the more extensive doings
were held in the main hall. while the
inevitable 'fbowery' dance was given
full swing in the gymnasium. Fun
and frolic in reasonable bounds were
in perfect attune to the real carnival
spirit.
At an appropriate juncture OF the
doings, Professor Ballard was inveig1ed
to secluded spot, where he was faced
by the seniors. by whom he was made
the recipient Of q very handsomely de-
signed table lamp fitted for electricity.
The standard OF oxidized. copper and
the globe rich In appropriate coiors.
The professor made suitable response
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
CONVICTED OF
SERIOUS CHARGE
LOCAL YOUNG MAN, 2t YEARS OF
AGE, FOUND GUILTY or sE-
DucTioN BY JURY Nv DISTRICT
couRT-HIs YOUTH MAY LAND
REFoRMAToRY SENTENCE.

Alfred M. Burley 21 years Of age,
of this city. was found guilty by a
jury in the district court OF Clay
county, this afternoon, of the charge
of seduction. The complaining wit
ness was young girl. Hannah M.
Carlson, also OF this city. The penalty
Is imprisonment for a term of one to
five years, but is is expected that on
account OF the youth Of the defendant,
County Attorney johnson will recon-
mend a reformatory sentence. It is
said that Burley is not a stranger to
the court as he has been in trouble
before. He was defended by Attor-
neys WitheroW and Russell, but the
evidence they mad to combat was of a
very convicting nature.
This afternoon the case Of Gustaf
zervas VS.. Christ Stieber was called.
Mr.. Stieber was defendant in a civil
suit appeals from the justice court.
The plaintiff and respondent is rep
resented by Nye & Dosland and Mr..
Stieber by n. /. Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Theclass play which is to be presented
this year by the students of the bish
school will be an athledc story The
Hero of the Gridiron. 1t will be given
IN the auditorium Of the normal
school, next Friday night at SIS
o'clock.
A feature of the meeting Of the
Commercial club this evening win he
talk to the members by Atty. G. A.
Nye who will take up features of com
mercial interest, relating to his trim
10 the orient and Europe. A talk OF
that nature by Mr. Nye is sure to be
intensely interesting for he is a past
master in any description of what he
has seen. The club men of the cjtv
have treat in store tonight at 4
o'clock.
George E. Perley: Never have 7
heard better basso in Fargo than
Frances Rosenthal who sang the
Elijah role, at the musical festival
last night. Besides a magnificent
voice, which was always in perfect
control, he was splendid in enuncia
t1on and expression and withaI he pos
sesses a personality which is endear-
ing and will be appreciated should
he ever come this way again.
The, sewing circle of the Swedish
Lutheran church. Moorhead. will be
the guests of Mrs. o. r. Herried OF
Fargo next Friday evening.
The Imperial quartette will take
part in the Memorial day programme
at GAINESVILLE next Monday, vi. Ter the
auspices of the G. A. r. post at that
place.
Announcement Is made that the an
nual reception to the graduating class
will be held at the home of President
and Mrs. Weld Monday evening, In
the normal gymnasium.
If at least one half of the real estate
taxes are not paid by May 81 a. pen
atty Of l per cent viii attach so that
property owners who have not attend
ed to the little matter had better be
getting busy
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
WINDOW TO 7. R.
IN N. Y. CHURCH

New York. May 25. Oscar S.
Strauss, former secretary OF commerce
and labor, and recently appointed am
bassador to Turkey was tfe principal
speaker last night at the dedication ei
a window In honor OF the Roosevelt adj
ministration at the Metropolitan tenn
pie in this city. Mr.. Strauss speech
was principally a review of the admin
istration of President Roosevelt The
service began in the morning and will
be held every night this week, culmi :
mating in the dedication of the Lincoln
memorial window on Sunday next
The Rev. John Wesley HILL pastor
of the Metropolitan temple. conducted
the services and the presentation of
the memorial window was made by
Col. d. w Diggs on behalf of the board
Of trustees. Mr. Strauss laid particu-
lar stress on the endeavors of the for
mer president to further the cause of
social justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25

New York, May 25.-steel common
continues to domiuat2 the stock list
and shortly before the close sold up
to. 81. another high record This, to-
gether with a sharp bulge in the
wabash issues, relieved the monotony
of an. otherwise dull market The
same stubborn resistance that has
been in evidence for weeks past on
every set back was the only notice
able feature today. The Atchison
statement was a good one and the net
for ten months showeA an increase of
over 100000. News continues IA
vorable from all sources, and barring
something unforeseen the market
should do better.
Chas. E Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
Fargo races, June /, 2 and 3.
should Have Read rwins.

The next time r. B. Kook. the cigar
man, expects important telegraph
messages, relating to an expected visit
of the stork to his family, he will
leave instructions that they be re-
peated. Last Saturday, Mr.. Kook re-
ceived a message which read that his
wife had presented MIN with boy,
and he supposed ii meant what 1t said
and acted accordingly. What was his
surprise, yesterday, when the little
affair was confirmed by letter, from
Rochester, ". X, to read that it was
not one boy, but twin boys he was the
proud father of and mis- chestiness is
more pronounced than ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
Mrs. MaIvey Bereaved.

Word of the death of the father of
MRS Ole Malvey was received in
Moorhead this afternoon. The bereaved
daughter will leave for Fergus Falls
to attend the funeral tomorrow morn
ing.
Ihe deceased was Carl D. Castella,
well known and highly respected citi-
zen of Otter Tail county, whose farm
nome was about twelve miles north
east of Fergus Falls. He was 81 years
OF age and is survived by a wife, Ave
sons and three daughters. The fu-
neral will be held on Friday with SER
vices at one of tire local churches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
.SOUTHSIDE BULL
DOGS ON WARPATH
ONE MAN BITTEN, CALF cHEWED
AND elRDDoGs ATTACKED BY
COUPLE or CANNES WHICH
|. STARTED ON RAMPAGE EARLY
THIS MORNING.

There was hurry up call sent in
to the police station this morning for
the assistance Of Sergeant Coleman
and his trustg shotgun. A couple of
bulldogs. owned on the south side,
started on the war path and the way
they acted lead to the belief that they
were mad.
George Whitner, 1901 Thirteenth
street south, was bitten in the hand by
one of the dogs, while a calf owned by
Dennis O'Brien, 81 Sixteenth street
south, was chewed up to considerable
extent.
1t was also reported that i valuable
Bird dog was attacked and injured to
some extent.
Shoulderins the gun, which has put
more than one canine TO Sleep the
sergeant started out He found that
one animal was owned by Fred Hall.
1887 Second avenuo south, while j. l..
Schamp. Ninth street south owned the
other. They are now tired safely up
at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
Bartlett, Patten g. Co.
Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, May 25.-Hogs, 1000;
sc higher; range of prices, Sc .so@7. .O5
bulk of sales. Sc 9O@7. 90; cattle, LOO
steady; sheep, 400, strong.
Chicago May 25.-Estimated receipts
for today: Hogs. 10000; left over
1853; strong at yesterdays best time
Light, $6. S0@7 80; heavy, 81. .O097. so;
mixed, So sOQ7.45; rough, S7.00@7 30
Cattle, 5000, including twelve car:
Texas and fifteen cars westerns
strong. Sheep 10000; steady.
Omaha, May 25.-Hogs, 1o,500; cal
tie, $500; sheep, $500.
Kansas City. May 25.-Hogs, $4,000;
cattle, 5000; sheep. 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
.DORMITORY BIDS
OPENED JUNE 5
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES or A.
C. WILL BE HELD AT THAT
TIME - $4,000 APPROPRIATED
FOR WoMAN's DoRMIToRY.

Bids for the construction of the
woman's dormitory at the North Da-
kota A. c. will be opened at the next
regular monthly meeting of the board
of trustees of that institution. This
will occur on June s and it is prob
able that the members of the board
will award the contract for this big
structure at that time.
The plans were drawn by Haxby &
Gillespie, and call for a beautiful
brick structure with pressed brick
facing. $4,000 was appropriated by
the last session OF the state legisla-
ture for the construction of this
building.