davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

chassis IS equipped with touring, toy
tonneau, roadster. torpedo, limousine,
and landaulet bodies
The motor OF the Pope-Hartford for
1910 has increased power. Other i'm
prOVements consist OF an improved
clutch. g change in the fabrication evs-
TEN, q new IOrque rod, and a rOOrnfer
body. In the Oiling system there IS a
mechanical oiier which has in addition
&C It's regular pump a large suction
pump and an overflow standpiDe while
the oil reservoir IS located underneath
and cast integral with the crankcase
the system depending upon splash speed
for its oil supply The Pope-HartfOrd -
40-hOrsepoweTs and seven different STYLES
Of bodies are offered
This Years Models.
The Oakland output this year viii
consist Of four four--cyIinder models. a
two-passenger runabout ana a four
passenger touring car with a 3o-hOrse-
power, four-inch square, L-type, water
cooled motor, and a five-passenger
touring and two-passeDger roadster
with a fOur-cylinder 40-horsepower mo-
tor A magneto and battery furnish
the current sources The clutch. which
Is Of multiDle-disc steel and bronze
type. has been improved over that Of
last year by the addition OF cork in
serts- The transmission, which is con
tanned in the same housing with the
clutch. is Of the sliding gear. three
speed selectiTe type. The brake drums
nave been greatly enlarged
me WaVerley electric models for 1910
are splendid examples Of electric motor
car construction The designers have
been very busy during the past sum
mer and have produced a number Of
models that should appeal to devotees
or me electric \ change has been
mace from semi-elliptic springs 10 fun
etlipucs. \ noticeable feature is THAI
ne shaft. which is mounted on Hess
Bright and +. d S ball bearings. is
as large as that used for driving be,
Etsolene cars The driving mechanism
or the Waverley is a tr-nsfer shaft
orlye attached % the BODY, fncased
and protected from dust and din and
running in a continuous bath Of oil
The power IS transmitted from the no
Tor through solid flexible gear 20 the
transverse shaft and then by herring
bone gear 70 the floating rear aTIp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
TRIED" TAXICAB
TO BE EXHIBITED
Terminal Company Will Show
Machine In Use for Year
and q Half.

A feature OF the exhibit of the Ter
mIEaI Taxicab Company at the auto
show VIII be a taXicab which has been
I'D constant use for q year and half
This ear VIII De exhibited for the reason
that it is the desire OF those interested
TO enable the public 10 observe the eN-
CeIeUt condition ia which the vehicles
or this company are kept al an times
The Terminal TaEiCdb Company mas
recently added 20 its eUUlpme1t twelve
new taxi-abs and three opera buses
with a seating capacity of from six 10
ten passengers. With the addition Of
these fifteen cars the Terminal Com
pany nov has in active commission fifty
vehicles. which is believed 10 bc the
largest number Of any independent com
pauE lD this country. with the possible
exception Of New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
RUNNING ON ONE CHAIN.

Should a chain break at q time and
in a maner which prevents It from being
repaired, u IS always possible 70 get
home on one chain, provided the free
coUnter-snaft sprOcket IS first prevented
from revolving. which can usually BE-
done b. winding tho broken chain
round Il and fixing il 10 the frame At
rer this Is done the car can then be
driven but it must be noted that fas-
tening one side OF the dffferentfal nearly
doubles the speed, 50 the car must be
driven very carefully, or damage NAV
result 10 both YOU and the dinerentiaI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

n0JGbies as only washington IS en-
abied to turn out
a pretty social feature OF the show
Is the setting apart OF q liberal space
for tire use of tf- Automobile Club OF
washington President H Chadwick
Hunter and the OH sT officers OF the
club viii be in attendance throughout
the week AID viii offer the glad hand
10 All motorists and prospective motor
lists who visit the clubs booth.
An intereStin= program has been ar
ranged for each evening Music viii
be furnished by Haley's orchestra band,
and Prof HaieE has prepared a pro-
gram for each evening that embraces
all the popular music OF the day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
AUTOMOBILES BLAMED.

Manufacturers Of rubber Overshoes
are blaming the automobile tire in
dustry as the cause for the rise in
the price Of the pure gum rubber.
necessitatinE an advance in the prices
Of Oyershoes. They claim that the
overshoes need the same quality Of
stock as tires. and that the tire max
,fs' demands have forced Up the mar
ket. The tire makers, however
scarcely viii agree with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

They destroy the tires resiliency and rack the
car and passengers. Trey wear smooth and be
come practically useless
The longer the Hartford Wire Grip Non-SIz Tire is
used, the sharper become the thousands of little
metal claws-the more readily they grip the road
We also make Hartford Dunlop and the Hartford
Clincher Tires, the highest quality tires in the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
BANGING INJURIES DOORS.

Neve- baIE the door 10 shut L; a prop
erly-itJe1 door shuts easily by n very
gentle slam Shocks given IN this way
may very often cause the paint 70 hin
and fall Do not Try 20 prevent the
rattle of doors by fixing pieces OF leath-
81 along the top Of the body. which
causes the. door 10 have 20 be forced
into position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
7. Browning Spence Heads
Cidest Washington Auto
mobile Agency.
AND SHOPS
ON FOURTEENTH ST.
Matheson, Pope-Hartford, OIds-
mobile, Oakland, and Electric
Waverley Carried.

-Four different makes Of cars comprise
the line carried by the Pope Automobile
Company Of washington. T. Browning
Spence is president Of the company,
which has the distinction Of being one
Of the oldest automobile establishments
in this city. y well-equipped garage
and repair shop are maintained in con
nectiOn with q large salesroom at sIT-SIs
Fourteenth street northwest. The cars
handled are the AIatheson, PJpe-Hart-
ford, Oakland, and Waveriy electric
Two types of cars comprise the
Matheson line. one n four-cyIinder ma
chine. and the other a six-cyIlnder.
The fOuT-Cylinder Mathesou Is prac-
tically the same as that marketed in
1905 and 1905 The AIathesOu leader IS
the Six" which was brought out a
year ago, and which has been consider
aoiy refined for this season. This car
possesses as its leading characteristic
cylinders cast in pairs with valves in
the head and a combined transmission
and rear axle
New Universal Joint
A jump spark ignition system is. used
By way Of improvements the makers
have added a new universal joint in the
propeller shaft, and the multiple disc
clutch has been altered, so that now the
discs at the fywheeI end Of the set are
supported on carrier rather than direct
on the fyWheeL The siX-cylinder
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

New Exior& sAGanCh zS.-rne hAg .brRs
s'aAhd yasg nafaarey ear~Oy. nre Insurance
ccanpssnsaA landeE 4he4comprshensspe
hsad ceF~a penpas.' With occs.-
sioSs 4nca aesatnsa, weee .agatn under
eTazatHstscn tp9ay wisn SAlper1ntend-
emit OF Insurance Hotclah1ss continued
the tnvesttsaElcn he is conducttne trke
the sBcak ,c stase icona Aies Ia carl-
nectaon w4th sas3slatAon Ak AIhany.
Zee. Ho& ~ wees aa0&toaas 70 nEnd
bat tasa kczEExsseances we're which
As2 . n3sraber OF the .boaSd Of IRE
lz AapMGaeEg On te04 to wrisA a letter
Gu wESrh shaA meaGneneswassTnade that
o. Sa AHseEsnw netnsarancA hatAahean
'Epazs aaaRny Is&tha @aR&4aR in that
%e
Ths Pgpept endent Soos announced
StLon pf snOaAowing 4faSEher nu-
sstezong pEosustpg trails uncovered
'Eeeeesa@M Eoxne or thesaelSe thougn&
gnatafst nsEs1s 70 hgingtns to hight the
'&aO4s he o. sesAaRg regarding the eGg
nen6 tazgDe af thu tens Of thousands Of
.AOIaAss wG1agh 1t nozR AeEnpears the COM
.paudes cpnrrinEted IN 1904 and several
successive years, 20 combat unfaWor-
.ak9e legisane3on aandS heap along hills in
the paasaGe OF wsIlGh 1hay were in
&apdad-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which, ID
:gtfH a. 1aNE. was the dhgec4 Of especial
aesens<h esuaEt al tsae eEsrnSnAr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

New York, nAzIch 2S.-Four Wabash
railroad officials face prison terms on,
indictments brought last Novenlhsr
The case came up for it's first hearing
this week before Judge Folk in the
criminal branch OF the United States
circuit court and all pleaded mot
guilt" United States District Attorney
Wise appeared for the government and
the men were released upon $4,000
bonds each.
The men under Indictment are VIII
liam G. Maxwell, general traffic man.
aEer OF the Wabash railroad; David
o. yves, who formerly held the same
position Frederick G.. F'reiser, for
eign freight agent; and w. b. Schmidt
formerly Industrial agent" Of the
Wabash The first three named APP
peared before the court and were re-
leased upon IS, 0O0<FbOnds each. Schmidt
as explained by his counsel, was IN m
sSan Francisco.
The charges involve alleged rebates
by the Wabash to~the Holland-Ameri-
can steamship line. The case is being
hotly contested and should the gov
eminent sustain it's case Maxwell and
Freiser could each get thirty-six years
although the amount involved in the
indictments is Iesa than $50.
The defendants claim they win be
able to show clearly to the couErt THEM
entire innocence Qf any rebates as ali
Legged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
NURSESGRADBATE
At ST. EIEES

The first graduation Of nazrsSs< fS0m
the tra4usng school Of ST. Lsxke's hos
pttaI took place hast night az tina Faxma
Lutheran church, DR.. Paul Sorlrness,
president Of the board of direcAoga
presided and made the presentation az
diplomas. The address Of the occaazan
was made by Prof. r. Bogstad who
took the place OF DIR. Olaf Sand. Mr..
Bogstad emphasized the purposes &C
general hospital similar'to that tuasr
whose auspices they had met.
Brief addresses were also raaAeahw
the Rev. d. @. Jacobson and the claaAs-
man and hoEhswsre sncourasang ans
stimulating.
The gradrates who sMeTa 4Stwon- d.
plomast were:
Anna Beatrice Mcdonald
Hazel May HodgaDn.
Olga III. Gronley.
The programme Of the @psu3nwe opp
ened with an appropxt94es tton abw
the church choir; spyspEMre ys@a@
and Invocation bggaAa HmK c.
tad; so4o by Miss aaegse ta6lN. assaa
/ tie banaaa ctaDnt va SSoazssGod lie
lev a. Rnusdahk
The fdrna k1ea4 ra9
E6re seAsEeA by Tha mssap vsagl
Gen assisted
gsscfety az chs ssls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
kent POSTMASTER
AT GRAND FORKS
APPOINTMENT WAe coAsReRM 10
YEsFEHDAN' AFFRRsA0OAa ~
TbSE sEAaA%E.

Grand FoHaxs ~. D.. AGarch 3S.-Bhs
question OF ~w4no win be
the nAxk posennaaeerY' which has been
sb0theEtng great many Grand
Forks people for the past several
weeks. was settled yesterday afternoon
when the senate confirmed the ap-
point Of Frank v. Kent to succeed Mrs
Bulge. The new postmaster win as
suupe his duties in the near future and
It IL understood that there win be no
rad5oaI changes In the personnel Of
the postofKsce force. Mr.. Keut. IL well
known to Grand Forks peopao, haytug
been engaged in the jewelry business
here for many years.
The first pew@ Of tho anroiutnenk
was received in the cAty yeaterdAy by
6r. Kent, 4elsgram zrcrn Congress
man T.. g. Rauna, who made the
accommodates, Announcing the sen
atca action begn@ received by Mr..
Knn1.
The Heccusnsudmeac cG III, Keask
vEas made by CxangEHs6naan EEaAn@
some wesan ago HEt the conformation
has been held MP uakH now. It was
rumored THAT action would not %
taken for s0ase TINA 70 that tlze aas~
nouneemsmt viii 30 sOuaa$htng a1 .
surprise 10 nsmuw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
new TROOPS At
FORT LINCOLN

BisnGrck, N. D., March 3s.-Ths de-
tachnent Of the 14th. infantry, u. 8. A.
arrived In Bismarck yesterday and were
at once transferred to the Fort Lincoln
track and the cars set out inside the
lines of the military reserve.
The troops were under command of
Capt. Jos. Frazier, Maj. Cabel1 being
on duty at the general staff headquar-
tiers, department Of Columbia at Van
couver Barracks, Wash, and the fort
win be without a major for some time,
or until Major Cabell is detailed here
1t is understood that Captain Brazier
ia the ranking officer and will be IN
command Of the fort For the present
at least.
There was a good,reception prepared
for the incoming troops by the soldiers
and officers who have been on duty
since the troops left here in December.
and q hot lunch was awaiting all as
socn as the train was stoPped- at the
fort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
Is H
For

Grand sBAnEsaR ~. d aAGsechs 2Ss-zO Qua
side o4hthe fact that. anew of9$he ppO-
esressave republicans are in session
here for the purpose of diecmaging
plans for the approaching pnaik&caI
campaign, there Is nothing to be lenrp=
ed concerning the meeting. TEwo Lriea
saea@sens were held yesterday Several
roc the candidates on the state ttNINak.
laS well a. few OF the menrbeEmAaN8tA2
sccnuzsaattee are In attendanca
HaappeaRs that there 10 nStsaeo&swen-
Ara1 inteeest up Tor diseuse4ogsa thsa
beesstoa. Details Of the work tlaat In
80 be casried out are being arranssd
ekor. such matters ~ finance vaeT
Important one-tQgetl2aE with oalsams
ocGapytng the attention ofsthe. aw*aa
ed pAEties. g'
Several of the caadada&ss = ON ae ttss
S$tcket, notably W. q Las1daEs0f Eassas.
rston. r. d. Norton at Eaxea1n% God
q. l. Bur6ick o& 1SunkGh ems afsaet
Mr.. Burdsck, 1t Ia urSaeRsE0od. Ii saa
some point In Iowa on business.
Among the candidates and nGrnnaxa
OF the comrntxtan and SnssHH@asa ct
large hare are r. =. Hel@eson. Mlaton;
w. p. sFSowAeGs He@n: A. CO Expapn.
Fargo: Matt Iohnaon. Earso: ASez
Macdonald. Linton; W. III. Ssu&&Enan,
Mandan: o, III Dr. Anderson, STARK
weather: Walt Taylor. LAA&oswe:
Thomas Marshaaa. oaaxes: G.. r. E3ck-
ford. Bowbeils. and j.. NJ Deufne. LII.
not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

spe@ -kftar ~@sni
aaFqn had deem made py 4nR IA
sssatea snasro hotel to hide thar
kFozgs sEapd, Gertru0p SSeheta,
M Esagp sd two young white
na.l1auit VINO mere brUnsht
D. tpe p@VEe@ hotaI 2sA washington
4EeIag gcsS Inst night by two me-
grneme GbsRe lanated scEo0caaing benaasfn
In is1alzsnas8e hSds1en trap door On q
Rscrst aiaway leading tosan alley In
kneamenr OF the building.
Agnegness who led the girls to the
EssSlsag nla0aaan6 etq1en returned to the
lhp4sa by eiaesnoEzts door, FURNISHED de-
&sossvea Fox and Bexanson with the
AcaRae which led to their discovery.
Ea1iIe Pafrollnen Beiair, T. Jonnasson
end I. Jpnnasson searched the negro
kauSai tor the two white girls. and lit
verR2Ey waA2red right over the spot
asaEe tsaeR Wnena hiding. Beneath the
DH9pG;igag Sheegirls were found crouched
ca zilrtuax sVhachs leads downEvard
to- gsEeEed door that opens on q
zEaslsin 4. speadg and4 apparently disuscd
aaeRggsa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

MarshaIltown, Ia, March 3S---Fwo
victims Of the wDecksofotheyR Rock island
Twin CAty express dad in Marshall
town hospital today, .inOreasing thSalist
af satalit1es to fnEty-nins.
Additional dead:
4 H. NAGE14. Waterloo. waSe chat
Of the Iowa Telephone Co, died I'm
hospital early today.
CHARLES FL DAVIS. 4ae University
Avenue southeast, Minneapolis, disd
this morning
L. NJ Wallin, Washbuzn, ~ u, is In
q serious condition at the hospital and
his death 10 expected. Among the iden-
ttGed. dead today was Mrs. Annie Hous-
ton, Of Minneapolis. she was returning
home on the III lated train tom a WISH
TO Cedar RapSd& she swas the wtfe OF
John Houstnan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
WIG. KNOWS NOpERG?
.Ba$oSvnaaiony Wanted About Man Who
10 Critically III at
St. Paul.

DR.. AnckeE, npeEintendent OF the
city and county hospitals OF st. Paul
wired Clerk OF the District Court~E G.
Geassy, this morning 20 the effect that
a Suede, bearing the name Of WollfEid
was Id the Sit. Paul haspt4al
very iAAwith typhoida feHeT. He nn-
able To g$Ns any Information about
himself Int on his persnn were found
papers saomApg that he had made APP
pIicGtaon 70 the District court at Farso
Sor 05SiIsusafip papers the date Of
which airs October 10, 1909. His con-
DIXON 10 serious and the st.; Rsai pee
pc want any Of his relatives TO- epzn-
n1rn1nate at once with The hospital He
ls ~ years. osds and the paparp stsox
frat be>, ip . swede by baxfh. Mr..
GeaEey Knows nothing about the man
except that he took out papers here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
CONTEST Will CLOSE
,Tise Mig Campaign For 1000 Y. M. @.
A. Membsrs Over Toniebs&---
Lacks Like NFsmneG.

To-day IL the last day koxs.et1s naaua-
AeFsaz4p campaign OF taao- Z. u. C. A.,
and onay 6orty-Hve names are sneceay
saTy 70 complete the 1000 original
naenabers OF the asD0ciatton. me cana
pai@n closes ut 10 O'Clock this sgAnsng,
1epd AFTER tordeh& the new pu4eg Scs
,apesnD@Eshap VIII 80 into eGec4 end
xrsy are considerably higher than ut
present. All those who come sn be-
fore 10 o'clock Sculgbt ccrno In 10 orig
i1aa members. HeFeaGteg the pscn1DerH
In ayweaws viii have 10 pay prnnapkay
or BE pfaeed On the Increased rate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

0sanoRq
2opl ~ soes>
aSE8ss Rw0aaA

III uaxA sMo@g$s
laOan @sbampes 10 ROwaw sas4 reaS,
,snd3 EesAsae. sssaarsoeS aba.
SsaneeAse ass ssannaa
y 'sass tAcA4~ cssaaslsanaa
s aes., saGAosssng,
I'D III Aan HI asEsar o.
rfic1 u aff7aaaR' rnotavss
saa. fl
s5ms - ming on
sa1 Sds1s, '6kaa atsyaseru OF.
ssaa saas EMP srsdr agsslSsr nd co.
slazaaso aPpI vsosa Gap the,
soUstse zasAs gEl9xs wouad lsl
EsaazE. GO sepAcassaps De sagaaSss
lsa IN abe ullgasaEaiaed Assts0 snas-s
me TeaeAas Of .She asosssl
zee sS.ssrsGd issazpece-,
- No yhnsa rnons Aspan.
sEa 20 rAasSs aaSos izar sssaa hard
poas ssa g1GaAasa, Mr., Oasha,
e prcEnApep ussasR Ges 90 dAet, dAz
sRnAEHSed en- sglee' waEh. FaasGa ~
I q Y Z stsapsps0pae 4pazs
asEsE& m .Ea~f p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
LITTLE HOPE FOR
ENToMRED MAN.

Monrovias Cal, March za.--w1-
liam "A. PsclSarsng. who fela into o.
wAli on the Bradbury ranch last
night and was entornhsd under,
caving earth and tsrpbe9a had not
bean rescued tonight Hons OF
fiDding Esckerine alive has 'been
aAendcnSd
Pickering ts on the, outside az
the collapsed casing in the well and
under twenty or thirty feet o6 ssdi~
ment In order 70 reach him the
rescuers are sinking shmGk
alongside the well
The tappinR which GpssEged Pick
ectngss neigs1boge and friends to
frenxied EFFORTS lRSt evening ceased
after they had sDiSed Tor several
sheura.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

Z Chicago, March 2s.--ANplan~to' aboa-.4
Iiah the word ~Roulevard" frcn the
nomenclature or al the pubnc
o9 ChieaGn was started
,by the nunic5paa art league today The
lseague addressed - I9tasr to- tha&pasira
aayan@s
eve Wish to abandon the naSne
Boulevard andf sabgtieu1e the strong
and descriptive AnG1p Rxnn' woeds
FaraEWay,' Drive Or HQad' The
french word BouLawqrd' fr0ra !, the
word Bulswarir IA an awkvaxd nouth-
sfzI Cor an American and a. en- zlisevaAaN
unnatural alien. OUTSIDE oEA TsWaneA and.
che ErHnoh colonies ik II peed 0aiy IN,
western cities oK the United States.
Emgtern. cities ssldoFn use IT,
The commissioner az KAncoln HaHk
a4neady hawe ad0pSSd tzae saggbga3uaS
on the north side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

-
a1saspssa-,
rEaanad aw ChaEiss4 n Rapper ofet2so..
suznsc haseaataons ~ofs the state,
spszsuaanEs tEzassarhe tariff daSerences
sat sssettledAanaica.-
~.
tnaRys 4romS Al
xfU, Wfaera, he WIS Summoned by
aESsEtsnt TAFT Co anephGt on hae tariff
eEzzrBsuce gRs1tRss canadian ofac8alsA
sazortsd 20 Secnetary Knox a. to
arance with both the Canadians
aEl6 ssaa president, bat later declined
ID nlacgAs the subjects touched upon,
HeesaEang that the entiEe matter now is
IA &he &aszay OF the president. Al
nan @Er. Reppar appea4ed. confident
ase tkar Canad SansEar was clearing.
nat swadentgthat the. officials cf
kte hdnpa rEEpent ishaned his opd-
nRiRg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
GET
new TRIAL
Sheriff \ SOrenSOn Took Cons
feSsed Murderersto Minot

Bismarck, N. D., March 23s-Sher1fF
Sorenson of WaE6 county was in the
city this morning for the purpose &C
taking Robert 8. Noah, the seIE-con-
Sessed murderer 10 Minot where he
will have another%tEiaI, theAsana bAing
made necessary On account of the
error IN the charge to which heron
fessed Noah was taken on board a
500 train which was stopped st the
penitentiary for that purpose, Hi.wss
decided not to, bring the naanie to the
city Az II was expected there v~ould
be q crowd Of the CURIOUS to4saas him
of. Sheriff Sorenson received ia isle
gram from MAnot last evening stating
that his 12-yeaE-oId daughter has dad
since he left home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
MTSBUR6 BANDIT
EENT TO Prison

Pittsburg, Pa, March 23.-Stephen
Austin Gillette, self confessed drug
store bandit, was given an indeter-
inmate sentence OF two to ten eyars
In the penitenttary today. Gillette
pleaded no defense to Ave indictments,
and confessed to startling series Of
highway robberies In and about Fitts-
burg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
MABRAY GANG OFF
TO LEAVEFW0RTH

Council Bluffs. IOWA, March 2sv
John @ Mahrax and eleven Of his aa-
socAates who for extensive swfndEfng
in connection with pretended sporclng
contests we're sentenced yesterday to
imprisonment In the FEDERAL pauiten-
ttary at LeaEenworth, left for that
place today. United States AEarshaH
Clark had the prisoners IN charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
WORK OUT DETAIES
OF COMPROMISE

(. Chicagos sMarcl1s z3S-- C1xnEnsexsnmesEcR
labor Nei1l- the railway managers @ndS
of the Brotherhoodso OF
locomotive Firemen and EAgtnemanz
spent the day In worktngSout details u
ofsathe compromise efreossd yesterday (
whereby the strike OF thea hrOtherh0od !
members was aEeBCed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
VIII Wake No StaterneUt Re-
garding PiDchOt Meeting
LATTER GOES TO BABER6
AsEeED IF He WOULD. CONFER
WITH pEposEC osSfgp FOR
ESTER, FoRssER PRESIDENT
KEEPS HIS MOUTHS SHIT
TIGHT.

LEsxoe. Upper, D@yp&. March ~
CusOrd RooweveaE whsn asised today
twa1sGhwsft was true. as reported from
Washington that ha had summoned
o26oed Pfnchot, the. depossd~chaeS TOR
ester Of the United Skates. to meet
him ct NapAew~cr aUm@soEhsr European
pcGnt fCr conference concerning the
aaiAngeE-F h1cso< controversy and the
present conservation .p0ztcy, gave no
ErosponDe.
Roosevelt is ccnstsendy holding to
Eas 0steEu1aaaMtson announced as he
merged from The Jungle, not to an
sSwer any questions ON amy matter
p@Eaoua2s orfp ofs1c@A ASIDE has before
Sid Colonea Roosevelt has been for
some time oastsoS 0oucesswEsla american
politics and In TAhB recent public and
private 4ubterances be has scrupuIcusly
avoided anything tlas& could be con-
Strued as comment ON governmental
affatrse at home or Tba policies Of the
man whos succeeded him, In &he.-pres-
dency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

rhwa b@& swIadeSzly chnxw@d mis- plans
I@nd memCEn6 east
A0uDaznsances.- adnzbeteade 1Sr. rCssdany
bad dstsEn1aDod 20 Ary. and Gfra4g1SeAn
suu& his sou@ Eroes&NAce. First he win
IExy TO reccmSeaam1s CuHRhy assd haa
wtsss ud. f@dElng IA &Rxak. VIII ests ros-.
geaseuu ofsEhA G1l1Raren, 4 possauAs. and
bring Ehezn beck 90 CazzSosuia 10 be
lsgfth han dzaag sSa
esahAYamsY.