davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

Paterson, N. T., Nov S.--It has
been whirlwind campaign in New
Jersey by Vivian M. Lewis, republican
candidate for governor. and woodrow
w. Wilson, who hopes to lead the
democrats to victory. Lewis, who at
present holds the position of state
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance, was rendered the republican
nomination without opposition. He
was elected member of the house Of
assembly in 1898, 1899 and 1900, and
during his last term was leader Of the
republican majority on the floor In
1904 he was appointed as clerk in
chancery by Governor Murphy. In
1909 he was appointed commission of
banking and insurance. Last year he
led the republicans to victory in Pas
sale county
Lewis Is making a remarkable cam
paign from one end of the state to the
other and before election day he ex-
poets to have visited every important
town in the state. He has been re-
ceived enthusiastically wherever he
has appeared and his meetings have
been largely attended. He is confident
of victory and expects to win by a
plurality of 10000 to $4,000.
The republican party in it's platform
comes out for the extension Of the di-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
MISSING CHILDREN
MAY YET BE FOUND
ST. CLOUD FATHER HAS HOPES
FOR BOY AND GIRL WHO
PLANNED SUICIDE.

ST. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Although
the story of their plotted suicide was
published in all the papers in this Sec
ton the authorities and relatives us
vet have no trace Of Albert and Ma
linda Mosher, who left home the pre-
vious night with the expressed inten-
ton of jumping off the Mississippi
river bridge at this point.
The father came to the city late in
the day to make inquiries, but the
children had not been seen by any one.
Their tracks led from the home to the
railroad along which they walked in
the direction of st. Cloud.
About two miles east of this point
the road has been reballasted and no
footprints showed in the gravel and
the trail was lost.
watches have been placed at the dam
across the Mississippi here to keep
q lookout for the bodies, should the
children have carried out their inten-
ton. Mr.. Mosher, after investigating
more closely about the house, thinks
the children have taken some money
with them. he being few dollars short
in cash.
This gives rise to the hope that the
children have not committed suicide.
but will eventually be found. The
letter they left to their father was in
coherent in places, but several times
repeated their firm intention OF dying
together.
According to the letter the idea orig
mated with the girl, who communicate
ed 1t to her brother, and he in turn
would not stay at home alone, SO ne
decided to die with her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
EQUITY SOC.
ELECTION
Annual Meeting Of N. D. AS.
Of E. Yesterday

Darlington, N. d., Nov. s.-The
American Society of Equity for North
Dakota held their annual meeting here
yesterday and named the following Of
ficers:
President-F. II. Squires, Kenmare.
Vice President--Chas. u. Pierson,
Casselton.
Secretary and Treasurer-John NJ
Anderson.
Board of Directors-A. w. Ditmer,
Velva; o. H. Olson, New Rockford;
Albert Piper, Casselton; l.. B. Wood,
Deering.
The society made number of leg
islative recommendations as follows:
Compulsory hail insurance by the
levying Of tax creating a state hail
insurance fund.
The disapproval OF Skulason's con-
current resolution providing for a ten
year term for members Of the supreme
court.
Approval of the Duis resolution for
terminal elevators at Minneapolis and
Duluth.
Semi annual payment OF taxes.
The initiative and referendum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

New York, Nov g. It was an
nounced last night that j. A. d. Nc
curdy of Glenn H. Curtiss' staff. will
attempt to fy by aeroplane from the
deck of a vessel fifty miles at sea to
a point on Manhattan Island next Sat-
urday. The Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria OF the Hamburg American line
sails at 10 a. m. Saturday and win
carry McCurdy and his Curtiss BIZ
plane.
The test, the first OF its kind, will
be observed by party of navy and
army officers and a fiotilla of torpedo
boats will patrol the course, The aero
plane will be launched from a plat
form 100 feet in length, built on the
forward deck OF the ship under the
personal direction OF Mr.. Curtiss, who
is confident of the success of the ex-
pertinent.
The test is to demonstrate the FEAST
bility of equipping the new liner, Eu-
ropia, the largest ship in the world.
which is now under construction, with
a regular aeroplane service for trans
ferring mail at sea. McCurdy will
carry on the test on Saturday a small
waterproof mail bag containing let
ters from the passengers, which he
viii deliver at the New York post
once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
MAY SETTLE
BIG STRIKE
Express Companies and Men
Get Together To-Day
BOTH WILLING TO CONCEDE
EVERY PROBABILITY THAT Elk
PRESS STRIKE WHICH HAS
TIED UP EXPRESS BUSINESS OF
NEW YORK FOR A WEEK, WILL
BE OVER BEFORE NIGHT.

New Cork, Nov 3.-The movement
for a settlement of the strike of the
express drivers and helpers which has
practically tied up the express bust
ness in and around New York city for
a week past, took a more definite form
today with the announcement that
representatives of the companies would
meet representative of the men this
afternoon to discuss plans for ending
the strike.
The indications were that each side
would enter the conference with a
willingness to concede something, and
the prospects for settlement, possibly
before nightfall looked bright. The
companies made some progress toward
cleaning up the congestion as a result
OF yesterdays movement OF wagons
They planned yet more extensive OPP
erations today under the usual police
protection. No disorders of momen'
were reported up to mid forenoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
This the Signed Statement Of Grand Forks Man Who Is
Wiling to Make an Affidavit as to the Truth
Of His Assertions.
AAKER PAID HIS EXPENSES FOR THE TRIP TO ST. PAUL
y 49, A~%%~ ~~N~~AA~~N

= 80 - o %%~ %~ ~%%~%
NJ d. Nov. 3That H. ~.
Alex Mckenzie during the
Knutsonformery
y signed statement issued today.
quoted the following the let
published this
. and The Grand Forks Herald:
FROM AAkERs' LETTER.
q "A friend called ne
criticize supporting Burke for his
criticized Governor Burke severely and held forth c. A.
Johnons qualities told this
question of habits the attitude of the the
prohibition law ability but the that
y all theseo SHALL MkENZIE
= STATE ON NOV. 81"
granted that the
by Mr. Assr in the above quotation from his published
this morning the daily
myself honesty the public
. campaian and critlose his position.
of Aaker of
standing
the primary agreed
should trip Mckenzie
Mr. Aaker the
his Mr.. Mckenzie In
Mr. Aakr
= oil these trips
seeing Mckenzie again with Mr.
willing pro-
gramme which
= "Kjse Knutson!"
. NJ d. Nov. 8,
a A a a = q q q q q q q o q q q q a a a q q d d a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
More Proof OF the Ring
4 Tactics Of Gov. Burke
State Republican Headquarters Shows Up Complete Faly Of
Many Of News Allegations Regarding Appoint
mentS Of the Governor

To The Forum: Ever since the open
ing Of this campaign, and especially
since r. e. Packard has been its ed
itor. the political news and editorials
Of The Fargo Daily News has been
made UP Of falsehood, misrepresenta-
ton, villification and personal abuse.
The character of the reports that have
gone out from Bismarck, most of
which eliminated from the private Of
fee of the governor of this state and
were undoubtedly inspired by p. e.
Byrne. private secretary to the gov
ernor, have been Of such character
as to make an honest man doubt the
truthfulness of any statement in The
News under a Bismarck date line.
In its issue of Nov. 2, The News at
tempts to disprove the statement that
Governor Burke has been building up
a personal political machine in this
state
The publicity bureau Of the republi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
MAKE VOTES
FOR JOHNSON
Ridiculous and Unfair Stories
Lose Burke Votes
RlDICULED AT BISMARCK
TWISTED STORY OF 5URKE's AP-
PoINTEEs is THE JOKE OF THE
cAMPAIGN-oTHER STORIES -
BY THEIR FALsITY - DISGUST
BURKE SUPPORTERS.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. S.-The Fargo
democratic organ is making republican
votes in Bismarck and Burleigh coun-
ty with every issue. Their manifestly
unfair and prejudiced articles are be-
coming disgusting to even some of the
dyed-in- the-wool Burke democrats
and their latest effort in explaining
Burke's appointments and trying to
make a&non- partisan argument have
caused more amusement than anything
which alleges to be a newspaper story
that has been printed in ages. The
article in question goes on to name
the republican appointees since the
Burke administration started. 1t does
not, however. state that where there
was democratic appointee he was
perpetuated in office after his first
term expired but that almost without
exception where the term of repub-
Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
Aakcr Tried to Get MCKcnzicS
Support in Primary Campaign;
Agreed to Latter's Programme
BRUTE ASSAULTS
SCHOOL TEACHER

Peoria, Ills, Nov. 3.-Quiet prevails
at the county jail where Jos. Hoffman,
accused of attacking Miss Maize Clark,
school teacher, is imprisoned The
excitement about the city has subsid-
ed. States Attorney Scholes has Sc
cured strong evidence and fortified
himself against any defense which
may be brought up tending to either
insanity or degeneracy. With AS
slstant Pratt he visited the scene of
the crime and found it to be one of
most isolated spots in this country.
Nicholas Hoffman, ST, Father of
Joseph Hoffman has refused to furnish
bail. Repeated requests for counsel
by the young man have also been ig-
nored. The trial will come up in about
three weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
TO
TRANSFER MAIL
ON OCEAN ship
GIVES PERMISSION.

Washington, Nov. 3. - Official
sanction was given today by the
government for the transmission
of United States mail by aero
plane for the first time In his
tory. Permission was granted by
Postmaster General Hitchcock
for j. A. d. McCurdy to carry the
mail in this manner from the out
going trans Atlantic liner, Kair-
serin Auguste Victoria to the New
York postoffice next Saturday
when that vessel is fifty miles at
sea.
The mail pouch will contain let
ters from the passengers for trans
mission to various parts of the
world. The only condition impos-
ed by the postmaster general is
that the writer's of the letters so
transmitted shall have notice that
the mail is to be carried by aero
plane. In imposing this condition
the government is relieved of all
responsibility in case the letters
are lost on the aeroplane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

can headquarters some two weeks ago
sent out a fist of the men who are
now holding Office under Governor
Burke's administration The News
publishes an alleged list OF all the
officers the governor has appointed
and misstates the political Affiliations
of these appointees in many glaring
instances. This list published by The
News also goes to prove that the gov
ernor is wedding out republicans as
rapidly as he dare. and that two years
more of his kind of non partisanship
would leave the state with no republi-
can appointive officers whatever.
Here are a few of the men The
News credits as being republicans,
and who were accredited as democrats
in the list sent out from the publicity
bureau of the republican headquarters:
George e. Wallace, Wahpeton, mem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

Paris. Nov. g. The prevailing
opinion among French statesmen is
that the republic of Portugal is to be
short lived owing to the personnel of
it's leaders. The president, himself Il
professional man, has filled the gov
eminent positions almost entirely
from the ranks of professors and
scholars and has failed to include
among his advisors men Of experience
in craftsmanship. 1t is thought this
will tend to work toward theological
government rather than a staple,
practical regime and will eventually
become unpopular with the masses
Already revolts have been plotted and
only narrowly averted by the watch
fulness of the police. The revolution
lists, however, are not accounted in the
running nearly as much as the Duke
OF Oporto, who may yet become king
of Portugal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

New Orleans, Nov. S.--Cablegrams
were received last night by the rep
resentative of American interests in
Honduras confirming the Associated
Press dispatches Of a revolutionary
outbreak at Amapala.
That the United States will within
a few days take an active part in
busting Gen. Jose Valladares. the lead
er Of the rebellion. from his entrench-
ed position on the Island Of Amapala
is the belief generally of business men
of New Orleans, who are more or less
interested in Central American trade.
The Honduras government has a
very small army and as Valladares has
several hundred followers and is re-
ported to have several modern ma
chine guns it is thought President
Davila will ask the assistance of this
government in its efforts to get rid
of the trouble maker of Amapala.
Noted for his hatred of foreigners,
Valladares recently publicly announc-
ed he named his dog Taft in order
to show his contempt for the Ameri-
can president.
Safeguard American Interests.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. s.--The
United States gunboat Princeton, Is in
the harbor at Amapala ready to take
Il hand in the revolution at the first
sign of hostilities towards foreigners
or their interests.
President Davila is preparing to send
an armed force against yalladares and
in the event of the governments fail
ure to restore order on the island the
United States probably will be asked
to interfere.
1t would not be surprising IL Com
mander Hayes of the Princeton, act
Ing under instructions from the state
department. should send an armed
force ashore at any time to take VAL
ladares into custody
However, the department officials re-
fuse to discuss the possibility of this
beyond asserting that American inter
ests will be properly safeguarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
FaribauIt to Have Boy Scouts.

Faribault, Mimi, Nov. "a meet
ing was held in the Guild operahouse
last night and attended nv over 100
business men, who nave become in
terested in the boy scout movement.
w. p. Mcclure and Professor LANCE
of st. Paul explained the objects and
aims of the movement. Another meet
ing will be held soon, when the work
OF organization will be completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
j. 5. MAY BE
INVOLVED IN
REVOLUTION
Serious Trouble Has Broken
0ut IN Honduras
Revolutionary Leader Names
His Dog Taft
American Gunboat Is in Har-
Dor Where Trouble Is
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

Washington. d. c., Nov a.
Martial law has been declared in
Honduras as a direct result of the
revolution of General Jose Valla-
dares, the deposed commandant OF
Amapala, against the government,
according to cable advices to the
state department. today from Min
lister McCreery at Tegucigalpa.
The port Of Amapala has been
closed and the island is in a state
of siege.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
TAFT CANNOT 60
TO The DINNER
WRITES TO HUNGARIAN CLUB
THAT he HOPES FOR sTlM-
SONS ELEcloN.

New York. Nov. s.President Taft
will be unable to attend the dinner
given by the Hungarian Republican
club to Colonel Roosevelt on election
ave in this city, In his letter to Mar
Gus Braun, president Of the club, Presi-
dent Taft. among other things says:
II sincerely hope your club Is as
active now as II has been In the past
and will roll up among Hungarians q
good majority for Mr.. stimson as gov-
ernor, and the rest of the ticket.
sYou will have with you Colonel
Roosevelt. who has been giving his
best efforts to the election of the
ticket efforts which sincerely hope
will be successful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
GLADSTONE"
Is FERGUSON
YOUTH WHO CLAIMED He Is Wis.
COUNTS SON IS IDENTI-
FLED.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 3.-The young
man held here for the police of wash
ington, D. Co. ON the charge of obtain
ing cameras under false pretenses, who
gave the name Of Gilbert e. Gladstone
and said he Is a son of Viscount John
Gladstone, is Gilbert e. Ferguson, ac-
cording to the superintendent of the
industrial school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
Epidemie Rreaks QUO Aeain.

Des Moines, la, Nov. S.--Just at
time when the state board of health
believed it had stamped out the cpl
demic of infantile paralysis. seven new
cases have broken out at Hampton in
twenty four hours. Two deaths have
resulted and other cases are said to
be extremely critical.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
MEYER IS COMING
home TO VOTE

Caimanera. Cuba, Nov S--George
Won l.. Meyer. American secretary of
the navy is homeward bound today.
having completed 1000 mile tour of
the Pacific and gulf naval stations. He
plans to be at Hamilton, Mass In
time to vote next Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
ROBBERS LOOT
AN IOWA BANK

Bancroft, Ia, Nov. g.. Robbers. dy-
namited the safe in the Farmers X
Traders bank last night and escaped
with $4,000 The robbery was not
discovered Until this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

COMES BACK
At Mr.. DIX
Says Latter Is Brave When
Teddy Is Out Of State
Condemns Dix's Stand in New
York Labor Problem
Says He Will Answer Dix
When He Gets Back ton. Y.

Alliance, o., Nov. 8. - Theodore
Roosevelt, en- route to Chicago today
gave out a statement on the train In
reply to the speech made by John A.
Dix, democratic candidate for COVER
nor of New York in New York city
last night. Roosevelt said:
Dix becomes exceedingly valorous
the moment l leave the state. I'll
answer him when / get back 1 call
the attention of all wage workers to
the fact that having in effect defended
the bakeshop decision which forbade
New York state to interfere to prevent
the working men laboring an excessive
number of hours under unhygienic
conditions, he now in effect defends
the decision declaring the working
mems compensation also unconstitu-
tional
1T is of course mere nonsense for
Dix to assert that he is for the prin-
ciple either of limiting excessive hours
of labor under healthful conditions or
of establishing the right of the work
or limb when working at their trades,
for he is now explicitly upholding the
judges who have decided against these
principles and is condemning the
judges who have taken the opposite
view and have upheld the rights of
the laboring man instead of adhering
to the outward and purely technical
legal doctrines which in their work
ing do the working men cruel wrong
and injustice"
Vigorous Language.
"If Dix is right in his championship
of Judge Baldwin's decision and IL
Judge Baldwin was right in that de-
cision then it is unconstitutional for
the nation and states to grant any real
relief to workmen in the shape of COM
pensation acts.
1.-THE decision of Judge Baldwin
which Dix upholds, will not, ! am COM
fident, prove TO be the law of the land
either in nation or state, but to up
hold 1t is entirely Incompatible with
any man as a candidate saying that
he is in favor of any real or effective
lworkman's compensation act. MY
answer to Judge Baldwin was dictated
yesterday.
II call attention to the fact that
Dix does not dare deal with Stimson
nor to meet one fact that Stimson has
stated about him, still less in any shape
or way, aggresively or defensively, TO
measure himself with Stimson."
a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
POLICE HAVE
HANDS full
Foxy Garment Workers Gain
Recruits Despite Efforts
STRIKE MAY EXTEND.

Chicago, Nov. 3. - President
Noren Of the Chicago council and
q member of the national council
of the United Garment Makers of
America, stated today that he had
reason to believe that the Chi
cage taiIors against whom there is
a strike are sending garments to
New York, Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati shops to be made up.
1--WE are investigating this mat
ter" said Noren, "and If the re-
port is true, Thomas A. Rickert,
president of the national council
of the organization, will call
strikes in the cities named, pro-
viding the local trouble is still
unsettled"
Chicago. Ills, Nov. 3.--The number
OF police reserves for riot duty today
In the garment workers strike was
doubled, owing to the turbulence o.
yesterday.
THE strikers seem to be gaining al
every hand said Inspector Haley
and we have found 1t a great task t,
send enough policemen to handle tn,
mobs The method of the strikers /;
a clever one and we have found 1t i'm.
possible to prevent the pickets from
getting into the shops. which in m!
district have already lost two thirds
OF heir employees"
The pickets join those who are o.
their way to work and do not star
anything until they have gained thu
confidence Of some Of the workers ant
persuade them to quit work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

81 Unsettled, probably rain or snow
Friday, warmer Barometer 29:15.
highest yesterday 30. lowest last night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

at sang three times: first ii sounded
like sometbiu' else, ]; was so breathless
then il sang quiet and sweet. Hike a
cuckoo: and the third time il seemed
comm from the old mill wheel. ] was
iistenin for II again. when | heard
Lowry Prichard'S shrill voice, an ] could
hear no more.
But lad dear ye'vo heard Il. an I'm
that glad" AIMEE beamed upon him.
"Three times; ay, that's fine. an a real
cuckoo: now ye're, happy: dearie. an yell
viii it be s!ngin' again." asked Da-
vid. with Sigh.
''Ay. in the early mornin' an al dusk
Now We must drink your broth an go TO
sleep"
David drank it obedienlly.
IT'S been a fine day. lad dear-is 1T
not so?'
"Ay a fine day. | did not think I'd
hear il sing again" and David's head
slipped contentcdly onto the pillow, "Ay,'
Ire murmured. "a. happy day
At dawn AIMEE stole out to sing her
cuckoo song. IL was done Guicl5y!-and
she was back among her pots and kettles
been away, She ratified the saucepans
around, then she stopped 10 listen. Yes,
there he was calling.
"Av, David I'm comm: ] did not hear
for the noise, dearic.'
AIMEE. it's been singin' asainl' There
WAS an expression of eager happiness on
Davids wan face. I'm wantin' to hear
again, But, Anncc, ye make such A
cIatter there's no hearin' more than q
song or two. an yesterday twas Low
ry.'
"Ay. dearie. it's pity I was maxim
such a noise gettin, breakfast fOr ye,'