davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
CANDIDATES At PAGE.
Courthouse Was Partially Deserted
This Morning by Men in the June
Primary RAGS.

Page. this county, was the center of,
attraction this morning. A large
number of Fargoans left for the rust
ling little village by train and aato
this morning to attend the races and
sporting events. Deputy Aud. i. G.
Guthrie, Clerk E. c. Gearey, Register
G. A. Fraser, who are candidates at
the primaries, were among those who
went
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08

Moorhead, gave a humorous reading
that was highly enjoyed. The chair
man of the evening was Alfred Knud-
son of the Kringen society. 1t was a
most enjoyable entertainment and was
well managed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
ANOTHER BANKER

Has been turned out by the Dakota
business college, E. E. Neiss having
engaged with the First State bank of
Denhoff. Every bank in the city and
most of those of the state employ pu-
pills trained for the positions at the D.
B. C.-schooI has more calls than it
can fill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wetting,
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. Fl. H. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
HANSEN GETS 10 DAYS
Man Who Logged OFF JewsIry Be.
longing to Another Gets Term
in the County Jail.

John Hansen, the man known as
"Red' to the police, was arraigned
before Judge A. G. Hansen in the
county Jail. Red" is the man who got
away with a fancy little clock and
other trinkets from a Third street
house, Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
YOUR FUTURE

Depends upon the training education
you have. If you want to grow up to
be a successful and prosperous banker
or business man, the Dakota business
college can give you the start-has
done so for hunreds of others. Your
own banker will tell you this is true.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
Howard MoodY,a TomorroM.

You'll find the greatest Ladies'
SUIT Bargains ever offered in Fargo or
Moorhead. Go to Howard Moody's to-
morrow and see those SIS. SO and
$4,000 suits he has advertised for $9.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
To Visit Twin Cities.

William Nestrick, catcher for the
Athletic baseball team and Oscar Van
Camp, foreman in the Prize candy
factory will leave Saturday afternoon
for visit of a day or two in st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08
New Methodist Preachers.

DR.. S. A. Danford delivered the COM
mencement address at Taylor univer-
sity last Monday and secured, as
result Of his trip, five young men for
work in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08

Jack Field, successor to =. J. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and EIec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-08

Jack Field, successor TO Z. J. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north
Tel 147.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
CANCEL STRIFE" ENGAGEMENT
Mayor Reyburn Of Philadelphia Does
Not Want Il Produced There.

Mayor Reyburn or Philadelphia through
Henry Clay. Director OF Public Safety %
that city. requested yesterday that The
New Theatres proposed performance OF
Strife" scheduled at the Adelphi Theatre
Friday afternoon, be cancelled. II was
suggested that the play. being discus
sion 81 capital and labor. might inclte a
riot and therefore should not be given be-
cause OF existing conditions. Lee Shu-
tert. business director OF the theatre. con-
fcrTed with Winthrop Ames. the director
and then telesraphed his repre- sentative I'm
Philadelphia TO inform the Mayor that mis-
wishes would be complied with.
Both Mr.. Shubert and Mr. Nmes feel
that Mayor Eeyburn has been misin-
formed concerning the story OF strife. %
which they say Is really a strong argu-
ment for arbitration and the peaCeable ad-
JuStment OF labor difhculties. Mr.. ShubeTt
said last nights
To prove beyond question 10 the MAYOR
OF philadelphia that strife is not n play
which would tucite riot. even in "A city
involved ia a strike, The New Theatre
VIII cancel the proposed peTforna nee 81
Twelfth Night on Thursday evening of
ucNt week ana present strife la IFS place.
end Mayor Reyhurn will be invited 10 oc-
oupY tine box reserved for distinguished
guests Furthermore. representatives az
both sides Of tho philadelphia struggle
VIII also be asked To be present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
TO CTRB CHANCELLOR
First Step TO;c0rd German
Responsible Minisfru.

Berlin. March l5-FolloWinE = discussion
~ the appropriation for the salary ~ Tho
Imperial Chancellor. the Reichstag adopted
by a small majority the motion Of the So
cielist member Herr IsedcbouT, demanding
tho Introduction Of a hin making the chan
cellor responsible 90 tho Reiehstsg for his
official acts. and also extending his resPon-
sihility 20 cover all OF the acts and docu-
responsibility he shall he answerable in a
court Of law.
This motion was the outcome ~ the dis
cussion of the responsibilities ~ the Chan
ccllOr az the time Of the Emperor's inter
view, in tile tall - 1895. which was pub
lshed first I'm The London Daily Telc-
graph" and quoted Emperor william As
reproaching the English FOR their suspicious
% Germany and with saying. among other
things You English are mad. mad. mad
as March hares. ny actions ought 20 speak
for themselves. but you listen not 20 them
but 10 those who misinterpret and distort
lhem. That Is . personal insult which ]
feel and resent"
Herr Yon Schoen. the Foreign Secretary.
replying 20 an inquiry by Professor Richard
l,fckhOfi. Radical Liberal, said that negOtia-
tiOns with the United States looking 20
n German-AmericaD arbitration treaty had
in no sense been broken of. our proposals
relative 20 such an arbitration treaty have
been presented 20 tho federal government
al Washington, which rs yet has not re-
Piled said TIE Secretary.
The RClchstag adopted. bT 4 narrow
margin. the resolution Of the Alsatian men,
Der, Herr PRESS asking for bin making
Alsace-L Lorraine a federal state. with the
same status as other states OF the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
POCKET WIRELESS INVENTED.
Munich Priest Shows Instrument to
Scientists-A Journalists Idea

Berlin. March IA wireless pocket tele-
graph apparatus was exhibited last night
by the inventor. Professor Cerebotani. a
priest in charge OF a Munich parish. in the
course Of a lecture on scientific subjects
The instrument consists % a wooden base.
with tho letters Of the alphabet arranged
on q In a circle. A small metal indicator
swings on pivot In tie centre. So adjusted
as TO respond 20 the wireless dot and dash
currents and spell out tie message. The
apparatus 10 simple. u Is a little Iargcr
than the ordinary card ease
Professor Cerebotani. VINO is well known
IS AN amateur scientist. said that a French
journalist had attributed Co him CHROME
ously the invention al a wireless pocket
telegraph instrument some time ago. lie
wrote 10 the journal DENYING the invention
lie lettey. however. vas not published. and.
accordingly, nothing remained Tor aim in
the way ~ tindics'ioR eNcept - iut ent The
apparatus described. rhi,h he proceeded
- a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
BRAND SUSTAIN ED
a FRENCH JUDICIAL
SYSTEM DOOMED.
GoUegRmeRf Wins Great Vic
tory az Close Of Debate
on DHes Scandal.

PARIS March l5-The debate IN the
'hsmber - Deputies this evening, which
fesulted iR IN expression az confidence
ia the government by 3s3 20 ~ votes.
was magnificent display OF Fronca
forensic fireworks. Sean Jaures never
before achieved such a glowing outburst
81 oloQucnce as IN his fCuocious arraiEn-
ncni az the Cabinet. and never before
iid Tho Prime Minister. Ar.stide Briand.
retoTf with such convincing Vehemence
a. BRAND is now more than ever the
absolute MASTER ~ the French parlia-
nlent. We ts she Caruso % the chamber
with biz sonorous voice. snd his speech
was marked ny fhe convincing logic with
N'hich he brought homo 10 his hearers
she fact that he did an IN his power i'm
she struggle against the LAGOON coils
of red tape IN the administration 81
French justice.
Tie expressed the public determination
70 apply drastic reforms 20 tho French
magistrate system. which in its present
state De- now doomed This system made
possible the irresponsible oligarchy of
fhe Official receivers and trustees Oigui-
dators) which made the Duez scandals
possible such Is tho main significance
~ IS Brands overwhelming victory 90
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THE LORDS DEBATE
Reform Bill Not Yet Passed
Governments Plan

London. March l6.-The House Of
Lords yesterday debated the resolutions
presented by Lord Rosebery looking 20
the reform o. the second chamber. but
u Is not likely that a division win be
reached until late tonight. or possibly
until Thursday.
According 10 The Chronicle" Lib
sraL and an organ OF the government.
the plan for the reform OF the House OF
Lords on which the government win ap-
peal 20 the country Il defeated prO-
vides for the constitution Of a second
chamber Of from 200 20 go members
elected for a term Of seven OF nine years.
peers or commoners above the age 81
forty years TO be eligible for election
which win he By the present Parliamen-
iary voters, grouped IN larger constitu-
encies. The plan further provides that
the new chamber shall have no power IN
hnance. but a Teyisionary and delaying
power in legislation. and that the differ
enoes between the two houses shall be
adjusted 10y Soiut sittings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
BISHOP ON DFVORCE.
Massachusetts, PreIGte Lays
Dozen Rules TO .4UOid II.

Boston, March Bishop William Law
lenoe head OF the Episcopal Diocese In
Eastern Massachusetts. declared from the
pulpit OF 81 Paurs Church this afternoon
that divorce and unhappy marriage could
De- prevented by home training and the
education 81 children by their parents.
Bishop Lawrence declared that out Of
every twelve marriages there was one di-
y0ICe The Bishop gave hve suggestions.
which he declared would aid in solving the
divorce problem. Here are the suggestions:
That children should stay al home more
in the evening with their parents. and that
parents should Forget attending theatres
and clubs nightly and remain home with
fheir children.
That young people contemplating mar
rage should know each other lDtimatel.
ND have eaci others CONFIDENCE long b.
fore the marriage ceremony is performed
That children should DE educated FOR
marriage.
That there should br purity before and
after the marriage ceremony
That Young couples who are 90 marry
should have a sense Of solidarity when
.Oined IN wediock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
IMMUNITY HELD OUT AS BAIT.
Sentence Suspended in Case OF Con-
vieted Pittsburg Banker.

Piisburs. March lS-When A. A. VII
sack. the former banker. who pleaded no
defence IN the counciimanic bribery cases.
was called in court for sentence to-day
District Attorney William A. BlakeIy. IA
the hope az obtaining further Information.
asked that sentence be deferred for the
present.
There are many men In this community
guilty Of similar crimes" the District At
torney told the court. "and 7 wish 10 say
that II they viii come forward and tell the
truth. as this yOung man has done. I would
urgently ask the court 20 suspend sentence
IN their behalf Such men would by so
doing advance the cause % public justice.
ana at the same time might bencft them
selves"
Nilsack. with ex-Counci,men John +.
Klein. J. 4. WATSON and William Brand.
whose cases were decided against them by
the Supreme Court. will be called for SEN
tence next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DOGS BITE TWO CHILDREN.
Little Girl Attacked in Street and Boy
in Friends Home.

Two children we've badly bitten by dogs
last night the first victim seven-year-old
girl. and the other a thirteen-year old
boy. Amy Elbught, 81 No. 3i2 Morris ave
uue The Bronx, was playing GA East lsisi
street with or sister. Suddenly 4 brindle
bulldog sprang from the cellar OF the house
20 80 2sS East lslst street Tie animal
jumped on the child and fastened It's teeth
o. her right hip. dragging her 20 the
ground. while thc little girls were bat
Hing with she dog, two men came along,
and after q hard hgiit, managed 90 pry the
dog jaws apart. The dog then ran away
aud Amy was taken % Dr. Charles elm
ton. ~ No. ii2 West isist street. who eau
toriErd the WOUND.
John Dun,. q boy lNing a. 80 i0s7 -
avenue Do company with Joseph Nueent
anothe~ hoy. entered che Last 5ist street
station last night and Nuecut explained
tI.-t g. gcg had bitten Young DIfv An the
check while fre ho.'s were ;iaying with A
hen in Nurenis nome. - No - Esri s7ih
street Fe said thsf the COG hsa been
driven o. ~ his unels ra'rl o Nuaeat
and that fhe Dunf 10, LED bed hrs p.ound
c4utei 5ed ~ = Fl3rer Hoseitsl clinic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DOUBTS PERRY STORY
Governor of Georgia WIN Not
Introduce Explorer.
IRy relcErarh 70 Tbe Tribune J

Atlanta March 1J.-Refusing "a in
tToduce Commander Peary at his lecture
here tomorrow night. Governor Brown
in an interv aw to-day said in part:
What proof does Peary bring save
his own word? CO. brings the same.
and as good. IF Cook has handed US a
gold brick, Peary has handed us a paste
diamond. or for a silver platter has
given US a basin made of a very cheap
grade Of pewter.
1T is up 20 PeaTy To explain how
Cooks story can be false and his own
Identical story can be true. The AmerI-
can people will not accept his smile as
proof that he Is not as great a faker as
he charges Cook To be-
Mayor Maddox also refused 20 intro
duce Peary. He gave as his reason that
Peary was coming as "A private citizen
10 lecture for money and was in no sense
guest OF Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
4 RIOT IN KEEL.
-fnOthcr Fight at Halle OUer.
Suffrage Question.

hiel, March i5-A large Socialist meet
ing VAS held this afternoon In q meadow
near this city. TO express indignation
against the suffrage bill. a great part OF
The forces Of several manufacturing con-
Germs and shipyards attended. After tho
meeting fhe crowds formed a procession
and marched into fhe city. They came into
conflict with the police. and several pistol
shots were nred. The police say that the
Socialists did the shooting. but the Social
lists accuse tho police. Several policemen
had 20 take refuge IN shops from the
shower q stones.
As q large number ~ woTkmen had taken
leave 81 shsence without permission, the
union voted this evening % lock them out
Tor three days.
Halle, March l5.-ColiisionE occurred
tonight between the police and the So
cialists IN the streets. following 2 number
81 public protest meetings against tho
election bill. Tho police used their sabres.
but no one vas seriously wounded More
than fifty men were arrested.
Berlin. March l5-The Socialists held
fifty mass meetings tonight in Berlin aud
The suburbs as final protest against the
suffrage hin. which win come Up for third
reading IN the Diet 20 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
TROOPS UITITDRfUN
Trouble IN Paper Making
TO7cnS -iPparcHfIY Orcr.

Saratoga. \ y. March l5.-The gradual
withdrawal OF the military force from the
mills OF the International Paper company
az Corinth and South Glens Falis WAS dc
'ided upo1 this afternoon by Sheriff Wash
burn
The Sheriff has ordered one platoon Of
Company =. Of Schenectady. now stationed
~ Coripth. to leave for home 10 norr,,v
and one platoon Of Compans X. now A.
south Glens Falls 70 leave tonight Opl,
thwty-tvo guard'mea are nov ON dp,.
there.
Move suiks breakers u.r. taken into IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
PEARY CHAMPION oUTvOTED.
Proposal 70 Reward Explorer Gets An
other Setback.

Washington March 1.-THE proposal to
have Congress reward Commander Peary
for his discovery OF the North Pole met
with still another setback in the House COM
mittee on Naval Affairs to-day, ana Repre-
sentative Englebright. Of California.
Peary's principal advocate I'm the com
mittee. was badly Outvoted.
Mr.. Engiebright moved 70 discharge the
subcommittee which has been considering
the PeaTy award bills and 20 consider them
~ the full committee. The motion was de
feated BY vote % L 10 1. Mr.. Engle-
bright alone supporting his motion.
Another motion. 20 direct the sui-con,-
mittee 10 consider further the bills provid-
Ing for honoTing Peary. was adopted by a
unanimous vote. As "A majority OF the
committee is strongly opposed 20 voting "A
reward 20 Commander Peary. however un-
less his proofs are made public. Il IL not
expected that bill on the subject viii be
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

On Paso. Ten, March To- ieffl Us
au smplcye OF che Southern FacNc
road received a letter to-day mailed m
Pennsylvania thirty-uVe yeafs asN
letter was addressed % him at Fittsonrs
Ia v.,- vritteu and mailad AZ bllucA1lA
Fenn ON July .. is0. bv his slepno.n..,,
Mrs Man still Iaust lets tlt-. -,
many vears aga tIis stepmcther nes ps'1
dead fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MEXICAN PACKING CO.'S DEBT
Receiver Of United States Banking
COMPANY Files a Statement.

Mexico rity. March i5.-The debt ~ the
Mexican National Packing Company 20 the
United States Ranking Company r. Al&575
pesos tl2.os2,s's goioi. according 10 an item
izod ststement HE'D to-day by the receiver
81 the bank.
Both companies were placed n the hands
~ receiver seNersl weeks ago. The state
ment Of the packing COMPANY e indebted
mess shows that teto cen Janusrg and
January q exchange "a the amount OF 81.
81 vas protested 81 Lcndon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Corinth mills to-day. bat there was mo- dts
order.
WATERFOWL. y s.. March Jeremiah r.
CAREY. president and secretary &c the Inter
national brotherhood of PULP and Paper
Maker. to-day issued statement in reply
90 that at President ~ y Burbank of thv
International Paper Company. alleging that
The present strike was brought ou without
any preliminary demands on che company
having been made
lhis Mr. tarcy denies. and states that
several letters 90 cdhcers ~ the tuterns-
ucnai Farer Company, written b1 him dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
PAUL MoRToN's NEW POST.
Appointed Vice-President Of the Pan
American Railroad.

Mexico city, March lS.-Announcement
was made TO-DAY ~ the appointment %
Paul Morton of New York. as vice pTesi-
dent - tire Pan American Railroad. Ibis
headquarters win BE- In New York.
President David r.. Thompson. 81 the
railroad to-day said that Mr.. Morton was
expected in Mexico City about April I %
inspect the Pan American line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
Futile MEETING.

Another meeting was held to-day between
Mr. Earle and q committee ct labor leaders
IN an endeayor 20 hnd some LASTS upon
which the strike might be settled. At the
conclusion Of the meeting Mr. Earle said
'NObody's position has been changed. nor
~ there present prospect that II viii be
This discussion. however, was carried on IN
the very best OF spirit and th'rk each
side now fully appreciates the difficulty
and the position OF the other
The union wanted all the mon not only
taken back. but given their former runs
Mr.. Kruger stated ss definitely as he could
yesterday that that would involve breach
Of faith with the men who had remained
on the cars, and that the company would
never agree TO.
I'VE adjourned yesterday. hoping that
some solution could be thought out and
Mr.. Stokes believed that nc had thought II
out and asked us To meet again. but I'm the
result his hope did not bear fruit"
The labor leaders maintain that the bulk
% the men now running the cars are strike
breakers and that the percentage OF men
loyal 10 the company is merely nominal.
The Point Of Differences.
W. d. Mahon, president 81 the Anal
Railway Employees. who represented the
car men at to-day's conference. IL Is said
insisted upon the acceptance back as en-
plOyes Of all the striking car men. Then IL
charges were brought against any number
OF these men for any cause. committee
from the carmens union or a business
delegate Of the International Union would
consider them and take them up with the
company officials.
At the close of the conference Mr.. NfahOn
said: Practically nothing was done Of
Importance this afternoon a at changes the
situation at all from what il was last night.
Mr.. Stokes simply asked us To come here
and meet Mr.. Earle. We did so. but during
the discussion nothing was said or done
that places US any nearer a settlement.
Mr.. Earle met US in q very friendly spirit
and treated Us very fairly. We went over
a lot Of old ground. will not say whether
OF not the return OF the old men to the
company employ and the discharge of the
strike breakers was made an issue. The
pubic knows our attitudc-that IL IS fOr
peace under any honorable terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

ing the last year. calling attention 20 N
lcged grievances and askius for a confer
cncc were ignored