davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
WILEY GETS OVATION

Prof, G, =, Waidren, who is In &c,
Paul attending the conseryatien con-
gress. writes The Forum Is fellows,
DR., Wiley iectared before an i'm
mense audience In the auditorium here
this afternoon for over an hour and at
the end was accorded regular ova-
ton by his enthusiastic listeners. Any
one who fails 10 hear his lecture In
Fargo at the Grand Sunday evening
will miss the event of tho season,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

United States supreme court of this
one fact his case is practically won
and the thousands of corporate bodies
over the United States who have filed
their reports under protest will be fore
ed to pay the tax levied against them.
If it can be proven by the attorneys
representing these corporations that
the franchise tax is direct tax it will
undoubtedly be held unconstitutional
and be thrown out. This case will come
out before the United States supreme
court probably next Thursday and the
decision TO be rendered win be one of
the most far-reaching in recent su-
preme court annals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Warning Fac.icnS at Washing
ton Resume the Battle
BOTH SIDES ARE DETERMINED
CANNON SCHEDULED TO GIVE
RULING AT NOON WHEN CON.
eREss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHO INTRODUCED FAMOUS
RESOLUTION; SAYS Flight is
ON" AFTER CONFERENCE.
BULLETIN.
Allies Win Victory.

Washington March 19.-Speak-
er Cannon will fight to the
death. The conference of lead
ers of the republican regulars and
insurgents held in the ways and
means committee room of house
from $3.50 to II today failed of
agreements. 1t was announced that
the fight was on and the whole
matter was to be determined on
the floor of the house.
The speaker was the subject
over which the conference split.
The regulars insisted that he
should be retained as member
of the rules committee. or at least
that he should have the opportun-
ity of declining the place If he
desired The insurgents were inn
placable. They made many con-
cessions of detail to the end of
securing the comp romise, but up
on the proposition of removing the
speaker from the rules committee
they stood firm.
When the conferenc, ended the
members emerged with flushed
faces but with a grim air of deter
mination to fight to the bitter end.
Representative Tawney says that
the present session of the house
may last longer than today. "This
is a revolution. You can't tell
what will happen he said.
In his ruling Speaker Cannon to-
day sustained the point of order
against the. Norris resolution hold
ing the resolution to be out Of
order. At 12:42 Norris appealed
from the speakers ruling and
Dalzeli moved to lay the appeal on
the table. A roll call was then
taken. Dalzell's motion to lay on
the table the appeal of Norris from
the speakers ruling was defeated
4 q A 4 q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
CHICAGO SCENE. or
WILD WEST HOLD UP

Chicago, March is. A typical
wild west hold up occurred here to
day Tive masked and armed men
boarded a street ear and forced
several passengers to deliver their
money al the point Of q gum. The
bandits after pushing the conducts
Of Inside, ordered the passengers
tie line an with taeis hands above
tieiF heads. While one desperate
KEEP the yiatiRsG In line, tbs other
weRs through their pockets. IT is
believed that s5a -Ns obtained.
The rsbbers eaeaPe6,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Chiefs Of Two Countries Re-
ceive Royal Welcome
FLAGS OF BOTH NATIONS FLY
ALBANY BEDEcKEU IN COLOR
FOR GALA EVENT-CANADIAN
GUESTS WILL RECEIVE coUR-
TEOUs TREATMENT AT BAN
QuET THIS EVENING AND TO-
MORROW ~ CONFERENCE ON
TARIFF WILL HAVE FAR
REACHING RESULTS.

Albany, NJ. ", March 19.-Presi-
dent Taft and three prominent
Canadians, including Earl Gray,
the governor general of Canada,
met here today and held lengthy
discussion regarding tariff troubles
between the two countries. This
conference is expected to have
powerful influence on the trade re-
Canada. The Canadians are keen
Iy alive to the situation and there
has been a great deal of comment
and discussion throughout the do
minion recently regarding the tar
III problems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
MISSING CLERK
BACK FROM CANADA
HERMAN HARpT IS AGAIN AR
RESTED BY U, 9. MARSHAL
TRousLE GROWS OUT OF Ma
TURALizATioN BUSINESS IN
LOGAN COUNTY,

u, 3, MaFshai J. F, Shea has return
ed from Napoleon, Logan county,
where he arrested Herman Hafdt,
Charged by tbe government with
forgery In ashHeetion with HataFaliza=
ttsH matters while Hardt served with
clerk of court Of Logan county.
Fbs HaH was arrested last winter
ana placed aRdeg bail, following which
Ia left feF CaRada, FFienda persuade
"a him 10 retarR which he did. He
viii gtana trial la the federal court.
Haydt was arrested this weaiS az MAJ
Bels0R and fakeR 70 EisEHgFssS WaeSa hs
was aFTaigasd nd placed under ss,0se
homaG,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Minot pefsnts va.Ieu civ.

Mines. NJ d.. March 10, Minot de-
feated Valley City last night at
hashatball FOR the. championship OF
the state by score Of SO to "a. VIM.
Poole, one of Minot's players, sus-
tanned broken les in the first half.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Sacred Heart Review: "Ah Sir. we
do enjoy your sermons" remarked an
old lady to a new curate. They are
so instructive. We ne sr know what
sin was until you came to the parish"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Speaker Cannon. himself, is the big
gest obstacle In the way of his elimin-
alton from the rules committee. His
must be had before the regu-
lars can make any final compromise.
A conference of regular and insurgent
republicans convened at $3.50 a m. in
the Office of the ways and means COM
mittee. There wore present when the
proceedings began:
For the regulars: Majority Leader
Payne OF New York; Dalzell of Penn
sylvania; Smith. Iowa: Tawney. Min
nesota. and Mann, Illinois. For the
insurgents: Norris, Nebraska; Gard
ner Mass; Hayes, California. and
Lenroot.' Wisconsin. Martin OF South
Dakota also appeared at the confer
.ence room and was admitted He was
not placed either with the insurgent
or regulars, but rather as harmon
icing influence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Died Of the Measles.

A little child at No. 1917 Eleventh
street north died early this morning
after short illness with the measles.
Undertaken Gard is arranging for the
funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

st. Louis, March 19.-Chief of Po-
lice Edmund P. Creecy, and Lieutenant
Thomas ]. Mccormack, president of
the ST. Louis Relief association, have
been suspended. The charges against
them were not officially disclosed, but
it is said their suspension may be
traced to the friendly rela lions between
Creecy and John M. Healy the Police
Relief associations deposed secretary,
before and after the beginning Of the
investigation of the relief association
affairs which has resulted in the in7
dictment Of Healy on a charge of em-
bezzling $11, 900 of its funds. The POI
lice board at a secret session today
was informed, it is said, that -reecy
kept Healy in constant touch with the
progress of the investigation, and that
Healy and his wife called up Creecy
by telephone almost daily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Washington, March 10. = The
conference Of the regulars and In
surgents failed to reach an agree
ment and at II o'clock the mem
3bers left the committee room.
There Is no agreement and the
hEht Is ON, said Representative
Norris, as he came out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
.Canron ID Rue 81 Noon.

washington, March 19-With the
warning factions apparently as deter
minded as ever to fight out to bitter
end the contest that was precipiiated
last Thursday when Representative
Norris of Nebraska introduced his now
famous resolution to increase the mem
bership of the committee on rules and
drop therefrom the speaker, the house
Of Representatives was scheduled to re-
assemble at noon today and receive the
ruling of Speaker Cannon on the point
Of order, raised by Representative Dali
zell OF Pennsylvania against the meas
ure.
All members were eager to see the
outcome of this history making period
but none could be found today who
would venture to say anything more
than an opinion as to what the out
come would be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
centers on Cannon.

How to save Speaker Cannon from
defeat, that ..was the proposition
around which all interest centered at
the capital early today. as far as the
republicans OF the house Of represen-
tatives were concerned number OF
the most radical members Of the In
surgent faction were not concerned
about what might happen 10 the
speaker. The democrats of course
were interested only in infiicting as
much damage to the majority as pos
sible. II was admitted, boastfully, by
the insurgents, but very quietly by the
regulars, that the fight on the revision
OF the rulas had been won. and that
tho present rules committee would be
OK erturped and a new committees se-
lected by tho house. This is Assured
by the unbroken front presented by
the democratic minority and By ths
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Cannon Himself on Way.

solid vote of the insurgents on the
questions aectlnstherules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
The WEATHER

GENERALLY fair and cooler tonight and
Sunday; barometer, 1894; maximum
temperature. ~; minimum tempera-
tnrer 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
SOME RECIPES.
English Boiled Rudding.


Into pint and half of sifted
flour stir gradually, so that it may
not be- lunpy, a quart of milk Beat
seven eggs and put in, together with
a couple: Of tablespoonful Of melted
butter, and a couple Of teaspoonfuls
of salt. Crate in: half a nutmeg, add,
If you want the pudding very rich;
half a. pound of raisins.y They should
not be put into abaked pudding till
1t has been cooking long enough to-
thicken, SO, that the raisins will not
sink to the bottom. A pudding made
in this manner is good either baked
or boiled. It takes two hours to boil
and one hour and q quarter to bake
it.. When boiled the bag should not
be more than two-thirds full, as flour
buildings swell very much. It. should
he put into boiling water, and kept
boiling constantly. If the water boils
away so as to- leave any part of the
bag uncovered, more boiling water
should be added. When the pudding
has boiled eight or nine minutes the
bag should be turned over, otherwise
the pudding will be heavy. Flour
buildings should be eaten as soon as
cooked, as they fall directly. Serve
them up with rich sauce. g..
Dip bag (Which should be made Of
thick cotton or linen) in hot water
and rub the inside with flour before
putting in the pudding. When done
dip the bag in cold water and the
pudding. will turn out easily. Always
put a plate on the bottom of the
kettle to keep the pudding from
burning. ,:ts..s. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
The FOURTH
ESTATE
.Novelixed By
FREDERICK r. TOOMBS
From the Great Play
ofthe Same Name by
Joseph Medill Patter.
sou and Harriet Ford.
copyri1ht. 1900. BY Joseph F1ediu
Patterson and Harriet Ford.

The lawyer became impatient.
1.-THE transaction involving the-ah-
the investment-of certain-sum OF
money" he explained haltlngly.
"a business deal I was going into
with the judge?" in amazement.
PRECISELY"
IF I had any business with the
Judge, Dupuy, l would prefer to do it
with the judge"
"But am his plenipotentiary."
"Mhm, mhmv grunted Brand mega
lively.
"You are rather unreasoua BILE.
Brand" A wearied and hopeless look
began to show in the lawyers visage.
The young editor noted this and re-
solved to temporize with and exasper-
ate this man whom he despised above
all others, even above Bartelmy HIM
self. Bartelmy. believed Brand, even
If he was scoundrel, actually had
superior mental ability, was brilliant
thinker and acted boldly in many Of
But Dupuy-he was to Brand the hang
er-on, the skulker, the vandal jackal
that devoured corpses in the night that
Drawer animals had fought and killed
by day. His eyes blinked in the light.
did Dupuy's. 1t was in the under
ground runways that he coursed the
swiftest. And as these thoughts sped
through his brain the editor looked
away absently.
Dupuy came hot on his trail.
"Shau I make an appointment with
him for you. say, tomorrow morning?"
he anxiously queried Of the newspaper
man.
II don't care"
'Then I'll do it!'' he said decidedly
and moved away from the desk. And
-er"-- He saw that Brand was still
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

,
zone can never be. too careful about
matters Of this kind. Brand. / should
think that you would have learned
that much by this time. - r. s., ~,
'"This Is my first experience Of this
kind" said Brand. &C.. s. TIP
"Of, course it is," answered Bartel-
my, with a. tinge Of sarcasm in his
voice. 1T always Is the FIRST time
But you are assuredly very lucky in.
deed, Brand, to do SO Gerry well At your
first try atat'-.l. i I. tss. ...: q:
Come, look over the place, and let's
yet through with it,"'put IL the editor.
he: crossed and locked the door
through which the judge had entered.
Then he led his visitor over to the
door on the opposite side Of the room
opening into a hallway which extend
ed to various rooms. . He pointed to
I the room directly across the hall. tits
quite dark, You see,"" be said. This
Il where q couple Of editorial writer's
sit. They 50 home nights, lucky dogs,
not being newspaper men" Bartelmy
was quick enough to catch the ironical
comment Of the busy managing editor
on the scholarly men who wrote the
/. opinions OF the, paper. Brand drew
{ the judge back into his ONCE and lock-
ed the door behind him., :. +
Now We are. alone; absolutely
.alone,'' commented Brand significant
~. He led the way to his desk and
pointed ont to the Judge the chair &
the right hand side. Brand dropped
Into his own chair. 'Havs . seat,
Judge" he said. 8 &S. .s3... s:s.
Judge Bartelmy drew The chair IN
dicated even closer TO the managing
editors desk and seated himself ~ *:
He leaned forward toward Brand and
rested his elbow % the desk. His
face was within; ten 81 twelve inches
SSof the tsiephone< 81
/, 10 - tol
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
CARRY FIGHT FOR WOMEN II
INTO HALLS Of CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 29.--'
The fight for the Acknowledgement Of
women, made by this years conven-
ton of the National American Wom-s
an Suffrage Association, >centered at
the hearing before the house COM
mitt on judiciary where representa-
tives of the American Federation Of
Labor and the National, Women's
Trade Union League and others de-
manded that the working women be
given her right to use the political
weapon, as is now enjoyed by her
brother toiler. - .:..%"
Practically abandoning the other
arguments in favor Of woman 'suff-
rage, Mrs. Florence Kelley, who con-
Quoted the hearing, called upon
eloquence and wit tried to stir the
Cannonized stronghold into action in
the name. of the six millions of wom-
en- who are now engaged: in the vari-
Gus industries of this country.
Arthur E. Holder, who represented
President Gompers told the commit
tee that the A. F. of L. has for years
worked for equal political rights in
this country and that the millions of
organized workers demand that con-
gress enfranchises the sex that has
become q prominent factor in the
world of labor.
Startling >revelatio of the hor-
r1ble conditions under which women
labor, were made by Mrs. Raymond
endangers their limbs but that stunts
ganized women Of this country.
Mrs. Robins gave graphic descfip-
ton Of the girl laundry workers who
work from IL to II hours a day un-
der the most unsanitary conditions.
who not only run machinery that
Sout Africa, woman suffrage bill
and cripple generations unborn, If
not: destroying " motherhood com-
pletely. -
Answering President Taft's asser-
ton that the fund desirable class Of
women" would flock to the polls If
the suffrage should be extended, Con-
gresham Rucker,~ of Colorado; who
introduced the bill favoring woman
suffrage, said: that in his state where
woman suffrage exists, only Is per
cent of the undesirable women"
turn out to vote,
Elizabeth Schauss, an Ohio factory
inspector, told the committee that her
experience in enforcing the labor
laws of her state taught her that the
working women are treated worse
than the men: because the politicians
have nothing to gain by protecting
| the women"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
Whipped Cream Cake.

One-quarter cup of butter, one cup
Of sugar; mix to a cream, add two
>well-beaten eggs, one cup of milk,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder and
flour enough to make a nice batter,
bake in three layers. Filling for
cake: One pint of cold, thick cream,
beaten with an egg beater) to stand
alone;. add one-half cup of white
sugar; flavor with either one tea
spoon of vanilla or lemon. Fill cake
and spread on top.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

Cs2les1 must keep away from this." be
muttered tensely. Let him take train
or 60 to sleep or bury himself If he
wants to. II Bartelmy or Dupuy gets
hold Of him after I've shown my hand
therel1 be the merry ID. to pay,
and If they find him they might sue
coed In coaxing- l toonder II Nolan ,oilg
sttck;; toonder If Nolan ,oiH stick," he
kept repeating over and over to himself.
The noise Of voices raised in indigna-
ton broke in upon him from the outer
hall at his right. "Oh, that's chest
nut" some one cried; hes always out,
always when come"
The editor glanced around and saw
Sylvester Nolan leading In his friend
Powell, the poet.
You're, mo- out, are you, old man?'
asked young Nolan Of Brand. who's
that fly duck that tried to keep me
from coming in?" -
'.Pm sorry, Nolan; I'm very busy to-
night, and you'll have to excuse me.
I'm very busy"
Brandy, old boy, I came In on bust
ness. Want to get a job for my friend
Powell here. He's poet" He drag
ged the wan eyed rhymester up to
Brands desk. q .:t.. s. :.2 i. .zz.s.s
The editor looked Powell oyes. u.
E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
Two Novel Desserts.

~ When everything else in the des-
sert line has been done to death in
the household repertoire, try these:
Peel six. bananas and cut in half
across, not 'lengthwise. Roll in egg,
then in, bread (not cracker) crumbs.
and fry in: deep fat. Serve with lem
on sauce. =. This will be found very
appetizing once in q, while, and few
will be able to guess of what the
dainty, little acroquettes are made :
For number two, make a nice
wholesome pie crust by any recipe
preferred. line a pie dish. with this,
fill it with cornstrach custard, into
which you have grated fresh cocoa
nut as If for. cocoanut custard. and
bake. :t,r :-':.@...:I i
Or the pie crust can be filled with
chocolate oustard, covered with. me-
ringue and baked. Serve with or
without a thin custard sauce. ! -
The little folks will relish this un-
usual pie. .:>.~>=~. - -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
= ~ =, - e
Superior Sponge Cake.

Take the weight OF ten eggs. il
granulated sugar, beat it to q froth
with the yolks Of twelve. eggs. put n
grated rind Of a fresh lemon; leaving
out the white partadd half the
Juice. Beat the whites Of twelve eggs
. to q stiff froth and mix them With
sugar ana butter. Stir the whole
without any cessation for fifteen
minutes, then stir ia gradually the
weight OF SIX eggs ii sifted flour. AS
soon as, the flour IS well mixed III,
turn the cake into pans lined with
sbdttered paper. Bake It hmm diately
In q quick. but not fur1ouslys not
loyen. Il viii bake n the course of;
twenty minutes. IL II. bakes too fast
cover tt With I thick piaptef.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

he inserted the point find appropriate
OF the leod penctl words for q reply,
he went out Of the room. til. ..5A : !.
Brand was impatient because Of the
precious time that had been, wasted.
He had work to do, and little time In
which to do 1t, and It was the most
important work he had ever done IN
his life. .7-'... ,>s:..
He sent the Office boy to bring the
two reporters, Howard and JET.
Speaking to Miss Stowe, the central
Of the Advances private telephone sys.
tenn, he said: do not put anybody else
on this wire until you hear>from me,
no matter how long It takes. Under
stand? Connect this phone, with edi-
torial room 4 and have It connected
until / tell you. Now be sure about
this. Understand? Again he repeated,
as it concerned the success OF his en-
tire scheme, Don't break the connec.
ton until ! tell you myself DEB
The two reporters came Ii.
4 Now, .boys, understand what Iswant
Iou to ,,do, You've ut t. TAKE, word
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

80 oS'~>00 ~S0~"S' i UOu Z AuO"
what you are talking about"
Can we let it go over for one day"
II don't know what you are talking
about
"You Insist on his coming here per-
sonally?"
"Of course don't. l don't insist on
anything
"How much time have we got"
''He knows all about that"
Dupuy was immeasurably relieved
at this last remark. 1t was the first
time that Brand had indicated that
Bartelmy and he had had an engage
ment
MIR. Brand, l can almost assure you
that my client will keep his appoint
ment." The lawyers voice rang out
firmly.
The editor nodded carelessly toward
the speaker, who spun on bis heel and
speedily strobe away. The telephone
bell sounded. Brand bent over quickly.
Hello: Who-oh, yes, Mr.. Nolan.
No, sir, not yet. but think We'll have
him landed all right in about half an
hour. Please don't worry about it.
It'll be all right. Just go away and
hide somewhere, for they'll be doing
the baby act as quick as l trap him,
and you'll be squeezed to death before
we:get to press. You promised me this
chance. You want to know what's go.
Ing on? Well, where will you be:
Triple 3 Plaza. Get of the wire, Miss
Stowe. Yes, MIR. Nolan, they cut in
on US. I'll call you up later"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
Gold Cake.

Use yolks of seven eggs: beat WE'LL
add one-haf cup Of sweet milk, one
quarter pound of good butter, two
teasups white sugar, two teaspoons OF
lemon essence, three scant teacups of
flour, two teaspoons of baking pow
der, sifted with the butter. three
times; beat the butter and sugar to a.
cream; add milk on flour and beat
well. Bake in a moderately hot oven
three-quarters of an hour. "