davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
RUGS CLEANED.

Il CLEAN RUGS with a Dudley Flee
trio Vacuum clearner. Jack ID.
Thompson, 914 First avenue south.
Phone 644.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03

WANTED--Live agents in every town.
Moorhead Steam Laundry. Moor
head, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
WANTED, TO RENT.
Unturnished Rooms.

WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
unfurnlshed rooms close in; two
adults; 9S9 Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-Househol goods
nearly new; also piano. 106 Twelfth
street north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03

GARDEN blowing, teamlng, scraping
and hauling of all kinds. Phone
s147.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03

BARBER WANTED-J. E. Spare. Hun
ter, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Beautiful summer home,
located at the head of Big Detroit
lake, MINI. There are seven acres of
land with the place, which will be
sold with all the buildings, or the land
will be cut up into three lots. One
lot including the buildings with III
foot frontage on the lake and two lots
each sixty foot frontage on tie lRke.
Possession will be given at onc- M.
e. Beebe, SIT Third avenge north, Far
go, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
vlAyl SCIENCE OF HEALTH.

NiAvl Science of health, natural, nom
surgical, cloth bound 400 page book
tree. Apply by mail, % Huntington
block. Lecture for women Friday at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
FRUIT AND FARM LANDS
FOR SALE,
FLORIDA, OREGON, CUBAN FRUIT
AMP FAR LANDS; NEW MExI-

AND FAR LANDS; NEW MEXI-
CAN IRRIGATED LANDS. Our lands
are situated in the richest agricultural
districts in tho u. S. and Cuba. We
have the soil. climate and other favor
able conditions, which enable the farm
err to raise large crops and live in
comfort
Before investigating elsewhere, look
up our proposition. We make terms
to suit you.
Excursions every month. Write for
literature, maps, etc. ]. n. Brennan,
Security bank block Detroit, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
LOST.

LOST--Ladys gold watch, between
Monticello flats and Stern building
Return to DR.. Francis Connell Peake
or Forum Office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
CANADA LANDS.
WANTED TO BUY-FARM.

WANT to buy we'll drained farm
within ten miles of Fargo. Describe
property and state lowest price. No
speculator. Address 1862 care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03

WILL EXCHANGE s1,400 building for
new Buick or Ford five passenger.
Building now rented for pool hall. bar
Der shop and candy, tobacco, etc. Ad-
dress Lock Box, 1873, Streeter, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HAVE knight Printing CO. print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine 100 farm In La
Moure county; bargain IL taken at
once; good reason for selling. Address
219 Third street south. Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
FOR RENT-coTTAoEs.

FOR RENT-Cottage six rooms; has
gas and electric lights, gas stove in
house, No. 215 Fourth avenue north. In
quire at office of Crane & Ordway Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03

WANTED-Good clothing salesman,
Scandinavian preferred. Apply to
The Hub, Moorhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
National Leaders Comment !.
at the Defeat of AIdridue

William ]. Bryan-It indicates that
the trend Is toward our party, and yet ~
would not be fair to attribute the rasule
majority OF republicans in that district
are Independent enough to protest against
a candidate who Is personally objection.
able to them. But that also is encourag.
ing.
william Randolph Heafst-I regard
the election as an excellent result. I am
much delighted. Being somewhat Of an
Independent myself. am glad to see the
Independent vote gaining In strength.
i am convinced that Mr.. Aldridge was de.
feated largely by Independent republicans.
/. Richard CrOker-I rejoice very mucn
over the result Of the election in Monroe
county.
Frank Morrison, secretary OF tho
American Federation of Labor-Thars
good
Norman e. Mack, chairman of the
democratic national COMMITTEES: The eiec-
ton of Mr.. Havens ia an unmistakabla
republican party. 1t Is q more .impres.
sive expression of public sentiment thai
even the.victory of Mr.. Dickinson In Mi -
souri,. ror Mr.. Foss in Massachusetts. for
1t was won against the .most perfect
political machine that modern poli,is al
activity has produced Mr.. Havens rnada
his fight on the, tariff issue. and in hi,
success the democracy gains not only "a
very able man In Congress. but the voters
have shown that they are tired of Accent
ing promises from the republican pariv
which are. never redeemed. believe Il
;foretells for the state OF NewfYork. -
democratic state administratiot. and nas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
HER STORY
Nurse Tells How Hyde BIed
James NJ. Hunton.
OTHER DOCTOR PROTESTED
Testimony Admitted in Trial for
Murder of Col. Swope as an At
tempt to Show Motive.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 2O.-Follow-
ing the overrulng of the defense's objec-
ton to testimony not touching directly
upon the death of Col. Thomas H. Swope
being introduced in the Hyde murder
trial Miss Pearl Keller, nurse, resumed
the witness stand this morning
The particular points upon which the
defense objected were the giving Of de-
tails of James Moss Hunton's DEATH The
court held the state was attempting to
prove motive on the part Of DR.. Hyde
in the alleged killing Of Hnton
Miss Keller Immediately began to tell
of the death of Hunton. He was suffer
ing from stroke Of apoplexy when DIR.
Hyde was called. He and DIR. G. T. Twy-
man bled the patient.
"Dr. Hyde made the incision in Hun
toms case" said the witness.
After a pint of blood had been drawn
DR.. Twyman suggested there had been.
enough bleeding. Dr. Hyde dissented'
from this opinion and more blood was
drawn.
"a second and a third time DIR. Twy-
man suggested that enough blood had
been drawn, but DR.. Hyde continued.
That's enough blood to take from any
man. said DR.. Twyman. Then Mrs. Hyde
said to her husband, 'Dearie, think you
had better stop bleeding DR.. Hyde then
closed the wound.
Il took charge Of the blood, and upon
measuring 1t found there was two
quarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
List of the Nominees.

The nominations for vice presidents
general included the following list:
Mrs. Egbert Jones of Mississippi,
Mrs Virginia Randolph Shackleford of
Virginia. Mrs. La Verne Noyes of IL
linois, Mrs. John Fl. Masury, Massa-
chusetts;' Mrs. Samuel Limon Munson
of New York, Miss Ellen Mecum of New
Jersey, Mrs. Charles r. Davis of
Minnesota, Mrs c. H. Tebault of
Louisiana, Mrs. William Z. Stanley of
Kansas, Mrs. Edmund Randall of
Texas, Miss Anna Caroline Benning of
Georgia, Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis,
Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Emily T. S.
Moore Vermont; Mrs. Milton J. Dur
ham of Kentucky, and Mrs. A. X Gault
of Nebraska.
The nominees for the one vacancy on
the board of honorary vice presidents
II. Deere of Illinois, Mrs. Sarah T. Kin
ney of Connecticut and Mrs. X. r. Beadle
Of New Jersey.
Announcement was made that recep-
ton will be given by the Illinois delega-
tion at the Willard Friday. from ) to Z
O'Clock, at which President General Scott,
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, Mrs. Ames of Hi
and Mrs. Donald Mclean of New York
will be the guests of honor.
Mrs. Mussey's Report Adopted
Some little discussion followed the pres
entation of Mrs. Mussey's report regard
ing the expense attending the publication
of the official organ, but the report was
adopted. The record Of the nineteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
TO TRANSFER FREE|RO0T GOING ABROAD
House District Committee May Meet Roosevelt and Post
Favors Wiley Measure. Him Politically.
APPl les TO ALL LINES HAS TALK WITH PRESIDENT
Will eo nm Calendar Taken Addge
I'm for Action Monday Yesterday Discussed.
AUTHOR Is HIGHLY ELATED C0L0RED CHURCHMEN CALL
of
forS Bench No
Severa Years. ifes o
APPLIES TO ALL LINES
Will Go on Calendar and Be Taken
Up for Action Monday.
AUTHOR IS HIGHLY ELATED
Hopes for Successful Outcome to
Fight He Has Been Carrying
on Several Years.

A favorable report was ordered oy
the House District committee today on
the bill introduced by Representative
Wiley of New Jersey providing for uni
yersal transfers over all street railway
lines in the District of Columbia
AS a result of the action of the COM
mittee the universal transfer bill will
no on the calendar and be taken up in
the House next Monday, which, uhoer
the rules, Is District day.
Mr.. Wiley is much pleased over the &C
ton of the committee. He began his
fight for universal transfers four years
ago. and has continued 1t ever since, re-
introducing his bill each session ana
pushing II for all he was worth before
the District committee. He Is certain
that the measure will pass the House
with a rush, and is hopeful of securing
favorable action by the Senate at the
present session Of Congress
Provisions of the Bill.
The Wiley universal transfer bill pro-
vides that thirty days after the passage
OF this act the street railway lines In the
District of Columbia shall issue transfers
interchangeable within the District OF
Columbia from the lines Of one COM
pany to those of another, the companies
to have the right to stipulate
that the transfer shall be good only
for a trip in continuation of the trip
on the line for which the transfer is
issued, so that a passenger Will not be
enabled to use the interchange OF trans
fer to effect a trip from one point TO
another and return on one fare; pro
vided, that the adjustment of their ac-
counts resulting from this interchange
of transfers shall be mutually agreed
unon between the said railway COM
ns MES. and in any case of failure to reach
such mutual agreement the matters in
dispute shall be determined by the SUI
preme Court OF the District OF Column
fia ur,on petition fled by either party.
and provided, further, that the railway
lines shall not be required to issue a
transfer on a transfer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
voL1vA REGAINs POWER.
Theocratic Party Victorious in Elec.
ton at Zion Citv.

CHICAGO. H.. April 20-At Zion City
Wilbur Glenn voliva. successor to the
late John Alexander Dowie, yesterday
won back most OF the power he lost at
the election year ago. The election was
the second test of strength between the
theocratic party, represented by Voliya.
and the independents. headed by Mayor
Ritchey. At q close election last year
the Independents won every city once
Yesterday voliva elected ehree alder.
men and police magistrate, all the Of
hces voted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
DENIES RUM0R OF DISORDER
Statement by Cuban Secretary Of the
Interior.

HAVANA. April 2O-Secretary OF the
Interior Lopez Leiva today issued a state
ment positively denying the existence Of
the least disorder in Santa Clara or any
other part Of the island.
The secretary said that reports had
reached the government that there was a
condition of suppressed excitement among
the negroes Of Santa Clara and the east
ern provinces In consequence Of the in
cendiary utterances Of the negro asitator
Gen. Evaristo EstenoS. Because of these
reports the secretary said. the govern
ment had decided to send troops for the
sake OF the moral effect which their
presence would have in overawing pos
sible disturbers Of the peace and in CIV
ing confidence to loyal law-abiding citi-
xenA
ernment did not entertain the slightest
fear that. there would be any disorder
demanding the use Of the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
LORD KITCHENER SAILS.
Departs for England on the Oceanic
Dined hY Consul.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Lord Kitch-
ener sailed today on the Oceanic. He
was entertained at dinner last night
by Courtenay Walter Bennett, the Brit
ish consul general. Lord Kitchener was
much disappointed in not seeing the
base ball game yesterday afternoon.
He stayed at the Polo grounds with the
rest of the fans until there was no
possible chance for the teams to come
together.
The latter part Of the afternoon was
spent at the Pilgrims Club. following
which Gen. Kitchener went to the
Plaza Hotel to prepare for Mr.. Ben
nett's dinner and to see that all pack
ing was done for an early start this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
ORDEAL FOR MOTHER
Identification of the Remains
of Murdered Girl.
TRIAL OF ALBERT W0LTER
Death of Ruth Wheeler, a Fifteen
Year:Old Stenographer, Un-
der Investigation.
TRIAL OF ALBERT WOLTER

NEW YORK, April 20.-With the re-
sumption today of the trial of Albert VOL
ter for the murder OF Ruth Wheeler the
case entered upon most importan,
stage from the viewpoint of the prosecu-
ton Yesterday, after the jury lad been
completed, Assistant District Attorney
Moss devoted himself for the most part
to an effort to establish the fact that 1t
was in reality the body of the fifteen
year-old stenographer that was found in
a gunny sack on VOTERS fire escape. To
this end Ruth Wheelers mother under
went the ordeal of Identifying som. Of the
exhibits in the case.
One Phase of Case.
Today 1t was expected the evidence Of
Identification would be concluded by the
testimony Of Adelaide Wheeler. sister Of
the victim, who alone OF the family was
able to nerve herself UP to viewing the
dismembered and charred body. Pearl
Weaver was expected to tell the jury of
her hunt for her young sister and of what
befell her in VOTERS apartment, thus
bringing the testimony to a point where
VOTERS direct connection with the crime
is sought to be established.
Jennie Fisher, the Salesgirl, who is al
legged to have sold a can Of paint to VOL
ter the day the crime was committed,
and which the state seeks to sshow was
used to obliterate traces Of incineration
from the fireplace in which Ruth Wheel
ers body was burned. was called as
witness. She testified that on the day in
question she sold can of paint and
brush to a person whom she positively
identified as Wolter. Her testimony was
unshaken on cross examination.
Memorandum Identified.
Police Captain Edward P. Hughes iden-
tilted a memorandum book taken from
one Of two trunks which had been
brought to the station house after the
discovery Of the body. In 1t was found
the entry. Ruth Amos Wheeler. aged
fifteen, American. lives with parents
This was presumed to be the book which
the prosecution will seek to show be-
longed to Wolter. and in which he made
Capt Hughes also identified a garment
claimed to have been taken from the
fireplace in which Ruth Wheelers body
was incinerated Some pieces of charred
wood adhered to 1t. Capt. Hughes iden-
tilted the rope found twisted around the
Young victims neck, and other articles
found in the gunnysack. including the
braid of hair which Ruth Wheeler's 8
mother had testified looked like her
daughters
which the prosecution produced as evil
dence, as having been worn by her sister
on the day she disappeared. She wept as
she told the story of her sisters depart
,,re from home in search Of work on the
day she met her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20

Continental Congress will therefore be
printed and bound in a separate book.
Immediately following this action Mrs.
Martha Overton Dickinson, the chairman,
submitted the report of the committee to
prevent desecration of the flag. She
spoke of the hearing which was accorded
the members Of the committee by the
military committees Of the Senate and
the House Of Representatives and quoted
from a letter recently received from Rep
resentative r. O.. Moore showing the
present status Of the Goulden bill. which
provides "for punishment for the desc
Grafton, mutilation or improper use OF
the flag Of the United States of America"
Mrs Dickinson also reviewed the his
tory of the agitation for protection of the
flag, and quoted a part Of the address OF
Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball, retired presi-
dent of the Potomac Woman's Relief
Corps, before the military committee OF
the Senate in April, 1905 Adjournment
for, the noon recess followed the last Of
the nominating speeches.
Echo Of the Storm.
Some echoes Of the storm Of yesterday
were In evidence at the opening Of the
morning session, incident to the reading
and approval of the minutes of yester-
davis meetings Several minor correc-
lions were ordered. and a miniature bomb
Was tossed on the floor when Mrs. M. A.
Baiiinger, regent Of Manor House Chap
ter of the District Of Columbia, made
motion that all reference to the vote of
censure against Miss Wilcox. passed at
the morning meeting" yesterday. be ex :
plunged from; the minutes.
Cries of mo" came from all corners
Of the hall. and the motion was neither
seconded nor put to vote.
A rising vote Of appreciation followed
the introduction to the convention OF
Mrs Euphasia Smith Granger. a real
Daughter of the Revolution" and a dele
gate from. Sophie de Mareac company
Lnapter. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mrs. Granger presented $50 to the Michi-
gan room fund, and 1t was explained that
the amount came from the estate of her
father. Ebenezer Smith, who was the last.
OF three SONS to enlist in the continental
army. r.
The. presidential general announced the
receipt Of check for 81. .0s2 from the
statets Legislature OF Pennsylvaria. being,
the balance of $4,000 appropriated by the
state to pay for the Pennsylvania column,
of the; memorial portico, This portfco IL:
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
READY FOR BALLOTS
Nominations of D. A. R. Vice
Presidents General.
ELECTION THIS AFTERNOON
Ten Vacancies in the List to Be
Filled by Congress.
RECEPTION OF REPORTS
ELECTION THIS AFTERNOON
RECEPTION OF REPORTS
Incident of Yesterday Recalled by
Motion to Expunge Resolution
Censuring Miss Wilcox.

Essentially the feature of this morn
ings session of the Continental Congress
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton was the nomination of vice presi-
dents general and the election which
will occur this afternoon will be one of
the most exciting incidents Of the week
long gathering. The terms of ten of the
board of twenty vice presidents general
expire with this session of the congress,
and nanifestiy only ten can be elected
In consequence rare struggle will oc-
cur when the politicians in the organiza-
tion get busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
NEXT STOP IS PARIS
Roosevelt Writes Letters as
Train Speeds On.
RAIN FALLS AT VIENNA
Ex-President Walks Platform at
Station During Wait-France
Preparing Big Welcome.

ATTNANG-PUCHHEI Upper Austria
April 20-Although after midnight wher
the train bearing the Roosevelt party lef,
Budapest, the colonel was up at o'clock
| today.
During the stop at Vienna he got out
and walked up and down the station plat.
form for half an hour. AS the train left
Vienna a heavy fall OF rain obscured the
attention to vast accumulation OF cor
respondence.
For three hours the former President
dictated without interruption to his Ste
nographer. The letters and kilograms
which reach Mr.. Roosevelt increase In
number daily.
While many are from friends and ac.
Quaintances in America and Europe the
recipient has never known anything.
Many are received from those known to
Mr.. Roosevelt only by reputation.
A feature Of these letters is the
unanimity with which the writer's look
to the former President for leadership
of any cause in which they are in
terested.
France Preparing Welcome.
for Mr.. Roosevelt. The leading news
papers, which have sent special corre-
spondents to. the frontier to accompany
the former President to Paris. are filled
today with historical and laudatory
sketches of the distinguished American,
and with words OF warm greeting.
The merchants are arranging to deco
rate their places in honor OF Mr.. Roose-
Welt. and will present him with an ad.
dress Of HOMAGE
Every seat in the Sorbonne has been al
lotted for the occasion Of Mr.. Roosevelt g
lecture. Thousands Of applications for
tickets Of admission have been received.
only to be refused
The former President will have little
time for rest In the French capital. for,
in addition to the long official program,
there will be private visits, excursions and
dinners to crowd the week.
New Antelope Named Roosevelt.
LONDON. April 2O.-Edmund Heller,
the 1oologist. Of Riverside. Cal, who ac-
companied Mr.. Roosevelt on his African
hunting trip. has decided that the sable
antelope killed by Kermit Roosevelt is a
new species peculiar to the Mombasa re-
gion and not heretofore described.
It will be named the Roosevelt.
Abbot Janssens Sent to Monastery.
special Cabiegfam to The star.
LONDON. April O.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Central News seys the Pope
has ordered Abbot Lawrence Janssens,
secretary Of the Congregation Of the Az
fairs of the Religious. who called upon
Col. Roosevelt while the latter was In
Venice, and, when he found the colonel
was not at home, left his card on which
he wrote note congratulating the ex-
President on the support he had given
rious career" to resign all his Vatican
Offices and retire to monastery for
three months s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
STRIKERS ARE YIELDING.
Many Steel Plant Laborers Return.
ing to Work.

PITTSBURG. April to0.-The strike Of
the foreigners employed in the erecting
department of the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany Is disintegrating and. according to
the car company ofiicials. the plant is
today operating with more than 1900
men, an increase over yesterday Of 100.
Storekeepers who refused credit to the
striking men are said to be Responsible
for the breaking up Of the labor war.
There was no disorder on the streets
at McKees Rocks today. About a thou
sand men will meet today to determine
further procedure In their demands upon
the car company for recognition of their
organization the Industrial Workers OF
the WIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
MARK TWAIN WEAKER.
Although Suffering Acutely, Patient
Is Able to Sleep.

REDDING, Conn, April 20.-The con-
dition of Samuel l.. Clemens mark
Twain) this afternoon was perceptibly
weaker than 1t was twenty-four hours
ago.
DR.. Robert H. Halsey. the attending
physician, in a statement as to the pa
TENTS Illness said that Mr.. Clemens has
cardiac asthma, with angina pecforis. Al
times he suffers a great deal, but gener-
ally he rests comfortably and is able to
Sfeep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
TAGGART FOR SENATORSHIP.
Democratic Leader Declares He Will
Contest With Beverid1e.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 20. - Thomas
fsggsrt. former chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee. formally an
notnced today that he will be q candi-
date before the general assembly next
yeaT TO succeed Albert J. Beveridge In
the United States Senate.
II the democratic state convention next
week adopts q plan approved by Gov.
Marshall. and II a candidate for the
Senate be indorsed. Mr.. Taggart's name
will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
CARGO THROWN OVERHEARD.
Efforts to Release Steamer Mime
haha From Reef.

HUGH TOWN, ct. Marys. Scilly Islands.
April 2O.-The remainder OF the cargo of
the wrecked steamer Minnehaha was
being thrown overheard today in the
hope that the vessel thus hghtened might
escape from the reef upon which she
struck and be saved. Cases Of motor
cars, typewriters sewing machines and
other valuable merchandise were dumped
into the waters.
Many small boats hovered about the
wreck picking up the fiotsam.