davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
THERE MAY BE A
TOWNSHIP TRADE
KENMARE MAY PUT UP A PEcU.
LIAR PROPOSITION TO WARD
COUNTY TO SETTLE
DIFFICULTIES.

Minot. N. D.. Aug. s.-If the plans
which are being fathered by some Of
the Kenmare citizens are carried
through Ward county will be asked to
trade the seven townships comprising
the famous Goose Neck to RenviIle for
the six townships in the Glenburn
country. The new arrangement would
suit Kenmare much better. X would
be necessary ii order to get q vote on
this question to have petitions signed
BY the residents OF the two districts
10 be changed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
UNCLE SAM GIVES
AN ULTIMATUM

Washington, Aug. 9.-The invasion
of American property in Nicaragua by
the soldiers of Madriz has called forth
a formal protest from the United
States The state department has re-
peated its ultimatum to both factions
in Nicaragua that American property
must be protected. The situation of
the Madrlz government is precarious,
according to the state departments
reports.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
STRIKE MAY CAUSE
SHORTAGE IN WIGS,

. New FORK, Aug. e,-=rA shortage
In wigs puffs and switches IL ira-
pending in New York. The human
hair workers union, which already
has had one or two strikes against
individual firms, is now getting
ready to make a general demand
for a closed shop. TWO meetings Of
its members held here this week
voted for a general strike.
according to the leaders OF the
union the busy season is at hand
and q strike at this time would
seriously handicap the dealers.
Figures prepared by the union
leaders show that 1880 wigs,
S45,600 switches and 1900, 900
rats" are sold annually to New
York women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
RATES Held UP
PENDING A PROBE

Washington, Aug. 9.--Proposed
advances in the freight rate on live
stock Of ~ cents a hundred
pounds between the Missouri
river and Mississippi river points,
which were to have become effec-
tive Aug. Is will be suspended
pending an inquiry by the inter-
state commerce commission into
the reasonabloness Of increases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
Census Figures.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Evansville,
Ind, has population OF 6s.647 accord
ing to the thirteentft decennial census
figures issued today. This is an in
crease of 10,64O or IS per cent over
1900. The population of Akron. O., IS
69,Os7. an increase Of 2e,339 or 61.s per
cent over 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
MERRY DEL VAL
AFTER AGREEMENT
PAPAL SECRETARY TRYING BY
EVERY MEANS TO REACH uN-
pERsTANpING WITH
SPAIN.

Rome. Aug. Sit was reported to-
day that Merry Del Val. the papaI
secretary Of state was trying through
ofFicials. semi oficials and private
channels to reach an understanding
with the Spanish government II Is
believed that the next note from the
Vatican will announce an agreement
or . definite rupture between Rome
and Madrid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

While 1t may be cruelty TO microbes,
the humane society announces that
there win be no prosecutions against
bakers who wrap their bread.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
OF
old time
PAGEANTRY
Greatest Parade in History Of
Knights TempIarS 81.
MILES OF White PLUMES
HEAD OF BRITISH TEMPLARY,
COUSIN OF THE KING, REVIEWS
THE MARCHING THOUSANDS
FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT
MARS DAY.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Trumpets blared,
a thousand ORDERS were shouted as one,
and out from acres of waving, glisten-
ing white plumes a steady, broad rib
bon OF cleaning white poured itself
into Michigan boulevard with banners
bearing heraldic devices and with cross
hilted swords at shoulder, and there
began in Chicago today, the greatest
parade of Knight Templars witnessed
in the history Of the order.
Every knight attending the triennial
conclave who could get into line was
there part of a seemingly endless
stream Of white bonnetted, sombrely
attired knights, nor did the stream
stop at given point. For three hours
the Right Hon. Henry James, earl of
Euston, cousin of King George of Eng
land and most Eminent Supreme Pro-
gramant Master Of the Great Priory Of
England and Wales. awaited beside the
line attired in his full regalia as the
head Of the British templary, to re-
view the followers Of the red cross.
Farther on Mayor Fred Busse was
saluted and still farther Gov. Chas.
s. Deneen, acknowledged a tribute Of
flashing steel. -..
Knight Killed by Car.
The first accident of sufficient con-
sequence to mar the conclave occurred
this morning, when Herman Gresham,
member of Apollo Commandery OF
Chicago was struck and fatally injured
by a State street car as he was cross
ing "TempIar way" Gresham died at
the hospital. ...
An angry crowd threatened violence
to the street car crew, but a squad Of
police restored order. Gresham, a
wealthy contractor, recently returned
from European pleasure trip with
his wife and family. He was in full
regalia when the accident occurred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
BULLETIN.

New York. Aug. 9.-ShortIy after
11;o0 the following statement was
given out by the steamers physi-
clans who attended Gaynor just
after the shooting. "Ths bullet en-
tered the mayors neck back Of ths'
ear, buryine itself in the region of
the mastoid bone. As far as our
observations go, In our opinion the
injury is not serious"
New York, Aug. 9.--Mayor William
]. Gaynor Of New York was shot in
the neck and badly wounded this
morning by James ]. Gallagher, dis
charged employee of the city dock de-
partment. The shooting took place on
the deck Of the steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, lying at her pier in
Hoboken, n. j., on which the mayor
was on the point OF sailing for
months vacation abroad.
Gallagher was at once arrested.
Mayor Gaynor's condition is serious.
The bullet has not yet been located.
A consultation of physicians will be
held at 400 this afternoon when an
x-ray will probably be used to locate
the missile. The bullet entered just be-
low the right ear passing through the
mastcid and travelling from right TO
left and straightly downward.
The mayor was removed to st.
Mary's hospital Hoboken. At noon he
fell asleep. At 1920 he awoke and was
seen by his wife and daughter. Mrs.
WI a A.
the hospital. At this hour DR.. Lederle.
the health commissioner Of New York,
said the patient was resting comfort
ably"
Gallagher evidently had a fancied
grievance against Mayor Gaynor. Ha
declared after the shooting that the
mayor had deprived him OF his bread
and butter"
Gallagher Was Mobbed.
Gallagher was mobbed and bis life
threatened before the police could
lodge him in Jail.
Three shots were fired at the mayor.
Two OF them missed, but the third
lodged In the fieshy part OF the left
side OF the neck. The blood gushed
AAOAAA NAAS anu bitO inst NASTY NA-
aminations led to the belief of serious
and perhaps fatal consequences. Tho
mayor retained consciousness and q
later examination by the physicians
when the mayor was taken to q hose
pital, have a more hopeful outlook.
With Mayor Gaynor when he was
shot were Health Commissioner Led
erie. Dock Commissioner Calvin Tom
kins and Street Cleaning Commissioners
Edwards.
Gallagher, the mayors assailant, was
taken before Recorder McGovern. He
displayed little emotion.
"Took My Bread and Butter"
On being asked why he attempted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
DRUGGISTS Of State
Gathered in Fargo
Over 100 "Pi1 Mixers Attend Opening Session This Morn
ing-Featme Of Programme This Morning Was
Address Of President Fmney
MAYOR LOWELL EXTENDS DEL ga \ HEARTY WELCOME
PROGRAMME F)e TOM,

PROGRAMME r )s ToMoRa
Business Session 10 a.
Final Session 300 m.
Address by E. F.
PROGRAMME r n THuRsDA
Excursion Leaves Detroit the N e 1880
Fl# LADIES' AUXILIARY,
Grand Hotel Gardner Evening 900 p. m.
Gay
Bou Theatre Afternoon Performance
Wednesday Evening Ride Theatre 300
g8 Meredith Drug
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day, slightly cooler tonight. Baro-
meter 1897; maximum temperature rs !;
minimum temperature Sc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
GaIIaahsr Vas Mobhed.

Gallagher was mobbed and his life
threatened before the police could
lodge him in Jail.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
Hand Embroidered Undermuslins

Hand Embroidered Undermuslns
   a to Harna the it is a a and why should buy other than this
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
OLD MISSOURI HOUSE AND YARD

The Women'S Missouri DeNelopment association, an auxiliary of the Mis- souri Immigration commission, will have a Missouri cottage on the grounds of the Moberly show You Home coming congress, on September z. and g. The cottage will be under tent and will be built to represent the old Mis- souri home, with its wide lawn.
 An old fashioned well, with its oak en bucket and gourds. also will be provided. Miniature gourds will be distributed as souvenirs to the visit ing Missourians by a reception com mittee of women dressed in homespun and Missouri poke bonnets. The re- ception committee will be appointed by Mrs. John Curran, wife of Chief Immi- grafton Commissioner Curran.
 Mrs. Curran will go to Moberly Tues day to meet there the ladies interested in the Women's Development sssocia- tion and plan for the cottage.
 It also is planned to have chorus of eight native Missouri girls dressed in homespun to sing the old songs for the entertainment of the homecoming Missourians.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were: MT. and Mrs. Pick ems E. Woodson, Phoenix; Emil F Neep, J. Fl. Zadeck. Denver; Ben Spitz. Kansas City; W. K. Dial, Saf- ford; B. B. Beecher, Memphis, Tenn; F. l.. Whipple, Christmas; Benetta Whipple, James E. Harper, w B Kirk, F. J. Johnson, Los Angeles; J A. Murphy and wife. Phoenix; E. T GObin, Oakdale, Cal; George D. Bur- tis, Roosevelt; NJ. Alsberg, New York N. A. Spencer, Chicago; c. w Hinch- cliffe. D. H. Holmes, J. H. Holmes Tucson; H. D. Minxen, H Hanson, Odebolt, La; Fred A. Brown, Phoe- nix; Thomas N. Dysart, St. Louis {; Mrs. A. Senden, Congress Junction i; James D. Chambers, Cincinnati; NJ. B. Lufty, Congress Junction; William Bowen, Des MOines: C. T. Corwin, Birmingham, Ala; G. K. Bretherton, Los Angeles; J. J. Miller, w. J. O'Leary. Phoenix.
 At the Commercial were registered T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; N. w. Callahan, D. c. Stevens M School, -NCM 1OIhS h. 1 11uTus NElODts IT, S Prince. Chicago; Mrs. P H. Peterson. Prescott; c. F. Miller. George He'll worth, Phoenix; S. G. Hairless, Fl Paso; Nestor Chapman, William Dietsch, Wickenburg; Quinn J. An derson, Los Angeles; G. Woodbury, Florence
 At the Adams Hotel Annex were: C. T. Chapman, L. Naylor Rogers. Phoenix; s. A. Goodman, Peoria; w. w. Harris, Denver; E. L. McElhaney, Los Angeles; F. P. Cruice, A. J. Do- ran, Prescott; George N. Thall, Con- gress; Mrs. R. E. Sloan, Prescott; c. V. Hopkins, Jerome; A. H. Singer. Ash Fork.
 Those registered at The Stag were: Nj. A Scott, W. P. Chambers, St Louis; C.. L. Hill, J. A Nikrent, Fred
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
TWO YOUNG LADS PULL
 IN FALSE FIRE ALARM
CorraIman Sees Them Pooling With |
 Box But Fails to Capture Them.

Two unidentified young men pulled in an alarm from Box 36 shortly after F o'clock last night and brought out the fire department on fruitless search for a fire. Shortly before the big bell in the city hall tower began sounding, the proprietor of corral on Madison street saw two young men pass along the street. They stopped at Madison and Fourth avenue and were apparently engaged in onnversa- ton standing at the pole upon which is placed the fire alarm box.
 A minute or two after the young men stopped at the corner the corral man saw them start on a run toward the railroad tracks and at the same in stant the bell began sounding. The cor ral man was close enough to secure a pretty good look at the perpetrators of the deed and he so informed Chief Sullivan last evening. When the de- partment arrived at Madison street and Fourth avenue no sign of the fellows who pulled the box could be found. An investigation will be made, based upon the corralman's story, which it is possible may lead to arrests.
 Chief Sullivan stated last evening ends necessary to bring about the ap- prehension of any person who pulls in false alarm of fire.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
NEW FACES ID APPEAR
 AMONG THE JEWELS
LOCAL TEAM READY FOR ToDAYS
 FRAY WITH THE INDIANS.
Alvord Has Project for New Ball Park
 in Downtown District.

When Bill Alvords Jewels cross bats
 with the Indian school players this ! afternoon at the Indian school, it is | likely that two new faces will be seen
 upon the team of the white boys. AL word yesterday secured the services of R. T. Sullivan, a man who has played
 in numerous positions and whose work
 has won for him enviable praise. Either
 on first base or in the outfield will
 be found a new player named Emery who gives promise of developing into
 a first class man. Sullivan is likely
 to be found playing at short In anticipation of the game the In-
 dians have been practicing unceasing-
 ly every day and a good article of ball
 is promised. Ample street car accom-
 modations will be provided fer all who wish to attend this game between two
 practically local clubs and it is likely
 a good crowd will be present.
 Manager Alvord Is endeavoring to
 secure a site for a bail field closer to | the central part of town than Eastlake park He stated last evening that he | had an option on a piece of ground
 within a very few blocks of the city
 hall and will know by tonight whether | it will be possible to carry the project | through. In the event that satisfac- | tory arrangements can be made 1t is | planned to erect a large grandstand and to close the field with high board | fence.
 | In the event of such q ball park be- | ing secured it Is believed that the in terest in the games will take on good l ly proportions with a material increase in the receipts. Until some such ac- tiOn is taken he believes it will be inn possible to go to the expense of bring ing out of town teams to Phoenix as the present patronage will not warrant the heavy expense entailed.
 Now that the days are becoming somewhat cooler, the weather is ideal for baseball and the spectators are not subjected to the discomforts of a hot day. There isn't any doubt but that the Jewels today are as strong an az gregation as 1t is possible to find in any city the size of Phoenix and local pride should make it possible to con tinue the team throughout the coming six or seven months.
 Although it may be a little early to announce jt, Manager Alvord is in communication with Manager Jennings of the Detroit American club looking to the bringing of that superb organiza- tion here in the spring for its practice work. In the event of this team com ing here it is likely that a number of games will be arranged with the Jew els and some interesting contests may be expected.
 Manager Alvord has secured the agency for the Harwood baseballs. manufactured in Natick, Mass. These balls, unlike those at use at the pres ent time having a cork core, are sup piled with a solid rubber core, which players generally claim gives life to the ball and makes them superior to the other kind. Alvord expects to dis pose of a large number of balls to the various teams and sporting goods houses of Arizona and will adopt the ball in the games in which the Jewels appear.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Sept. 30-The shipments of cash during the week by express seems to have taken comparatively a small sum of balances from the banks but a S9,913,000 loss on sub treasury operations reflects the interior money demands to a large extent. Drafts on New York banks from interior corre- spondents for payments to the gov ernment on account of internal rev enue taxes have been on a large scale. Discounts in foreign money markets held firm on the last day of the quarter but the demand for re- mittances from New York relaxed at the completion of the stock market settlement in London and foreign eX change rates receded. The absence of disturbance in the call money mar ket left the speculative movement in stocks free from constraint. Advan tage was taken of the situation to push forward into active strength a large number of stocks which have had little part in market doings for some time It was the market of speculative specialties. The advance in Western Union was on rumors of a merger with the American Tele- phone company. for which no official countenance could be had. Erie ben efited by the good showing of the August net earnings. Some of the southern railroad stocks were affect ed by extraordinary increases in southern cities, disclosed by census returns. A reported restoration of the asking nrice for lake conner bv Calumet and Hecla was a factor in the copper group. Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value. s2,5S6. 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

cember s12.12A 012.25. London was firm; spot, e55 5s; futures, e56 Is 3d. Customs house returns showed exports so far this month 31,603 tons. Lake copper, $12.50@12.75; electro lytic.. $12.37h @12.621s; casting, $12.121a @12.3714.
 Tin was weak; spot and September, $34.25@34.60 October. $3425@34.40; November. s3425G3435; December. $3i.20@3430. London was steady: spot. G156 15s; futures, e157 15s.
 Lead was steady; S4.3712 6450 for
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
AM ERICAN.

Batteries-Malloy. Boyd and Steph- lens; Olmstead and Block.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

New York and at s42O@42714 for East St. Louis delivery. London, ( 12 13s 3d.
 Spelter was steady; S5.5O65.60 for New York and at s537A G5.421z for 5s.
 Iron-Cleveland warrants, 49s in London. Locally iron was quiet and barely steady No. 1 foundry north ern. S15.75616.25; No. ?, $15.5O@16; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft. s15.75G16.25.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
STOCKS.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Amalgamated Copper, 64b; Smelling. 66& Atchi- son, 997s; St. Paul, 12112; New York Central. 113h; Pennsylvania, 129% {; Reading. 146A; Southern Pacific. 114%; Union Pacific. 167as; Steel, 69; do. preferred. 116% Silver, 55c.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
M ETAIS,

New York. Sept. SO.-Standard cop per was firm; spot. September, Octo- Der and November, $121OmI2 De-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

Nikrent. Kinno B. Nikrent, Los Ang- eles; B. J. w. Brewster, Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-30
EDINBURGH MEET
IMPORTANT ONE

New York. May 29.--(Special)--Ame
lean delegates to the worlds mission
airy conference in Edinburgh from
June IA to 23, are arriving in London.
They say that no similar convocation
ever aroused such profound interest
among religious denominations in the
United States. Not less significant is
the promptness with which the chiefs
of the Church of England have agreed
to cooperate with the non-conformists
in making the event one of high i'm
portance to Christendom. or the 1000
delegates 400 will come from beyond the
Atlantic.
According to a leading religious
weekly the conclave will be zone of the
most notable bodies of Christian eX-
perts ever assembled"
Forecasts of the material of discus
sion appear today. The original COM
mittee meeting at oxford in July. 1908
appointed eight commissions OF inves-
tigation. To the first was given the
task of making complete survey OF
the land occupied by missionary effort
AS a result something scientific in the
way of missionary atlas will be laid
before the conference and carefully tab
ulated missionary statistics will be. a
by-product.
Special attention will be given to the
proper attitude of Christian missions
toward the Jews-an oid and always
controversial question. now forced to
the front by the. drastic course of til {
Russian authorities in enforcing the
laws as to the pale"
Only world conference of Christians
says religious Journal, can deal ade-
quately with this narrowing issue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-30
MAYOR ARRAIGNS
THE MISSION IDEA

Milwaukee, Wis. May 2e.-Present
conditions which he said necessitated
the erection OF rescue missions and
houses of refuge were severely ar
raigned by Mayor Emil Seidel at the
dedication exercises of the New Rescue
Mission building tonight.
In responding to the words of praise
by the Rev. c. Fl. Beale, Mayor Seidel
said: "I' do not wish to strike a note
that Is not In tune with the other ad-
dresses. l wish to say as | am inter-
ested in this building / took notice of
all those present, and did not see any
one that looked as though he was in
need of rescue. / also took notice that
the singing by those present was not
or joyful character There was an
expression in your voices as of some
thing lacking in your lives
Let me tell you, that while this
building is a monument to the great
generosity of the people of Milwaukee,.
1T is also monument of misery, crime
and injustice. 1t Is a monument to all
the evil days that have left their stain
upon social life of this city. l hone the
time will come when this building will
be the most desolate point in the city
of Milwaukee
AT present this institution is a neces
sity, but the time Is coming, and at n
rapid rate, when the opening of a rescue
mission Will be a disgrace to a CITY,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-30
FEELING OF UNCERTAINTY
SEEMS DOMINANT AMONG
THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Will Maintain Control
OF Nicardguan Affairs

count of the delcacy of the crisis, is that
the United States will repudiate the presi-
dency OF Madriz.
In other words, If the Madriz faction
defeats the Estradists finally the armed
forces OF the United States will insist
upon a popular election. The election, as
in the case of Panama, where warning
factions were suspected of intending 10
defraud each other, will be held under
federal auspices.
in this way only can the United States
secure the presence in the presidential
chair of q Nicaraguan as chief magls-
trate with whom the United States can
negotiate treaty for agreement of peace
protection. Such an agreement, officials
held, is impossible unless the United
States is given such authority as it held
in Cuba where all the phases of interven-
tion and occupation, and return of power
for a given time, made the Cuban prcs-
lerl and the San DOMINICAN problem en-
tircly successful The officials of the ad-
mnistrs tion who have charge of straight
ening oLt the triangular tangle in Mica
ragua arc positive that the state de-
partment never authorized any person to
say for it that the Venus had a right to
said from New Orleans, that the ves-
Eel constituted. or could constitute, a
biockadG of Bluehelds
As this contention haT been made by the
Madriz covert. official organ, II
seems more and-, bvious that in
the final audit of fairs of Mica
ragua, Madriz will nofSoe its President.
II the Estradists are driven into Blue
fields the armed forces of the United
States under Gilmer will exert their au-
thority even to the extent of Furnishing
the Madriz forces If they attempt to sup
plant the authority of the United States
flag at the custom house.
The United States sailors and marines
will not permit, and have orders not to
permit, the looting of goods at the Gus
tom house on which the United States
has, or in the near future will have, a
very important lien