davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
.LAVANWAY LOSES
SECOND round
MAN WHO STARTED TARGET
PRACTICE IN BOOMING HOUSE
GAINED NOTHING BY HAREAs
CORPUS PROCEEDINGS - JUDGE
POLLOCK HELD HIM FOR TRIAL.

Hearing the case as committing
magistrate by authority of a special
statute passed by the state legislature,
Judge Charles A. Pollock heard the
details of the LaVanway shooting af-
fray. The outcome was that the de-
PENDANT was held to the district court
for trial and in default Of $4,000 bonds
he was committed to the county Jail
to wait until next November for hear
ing, unless in the meantime he con-
cludes to plead guilty.
The defense gained nothing by the
habeas corpus proceedings which were
instituted last week. True. the court
held that the commitment by authority
Of which the prisoner was held by the
sheriff was not in compliance with the
statute in that it failed to specify the
date Of the alleged crime. To get the
record in water tight condition, Judge
Pollock concluded to start from the
first and ordered second preliminary
hearing before him. Atty. John G..
Pfeffer appeared for the defendant and
States Atty. A. w. Fowler for the pro-
secution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
WHAT WILL THEY DO.

The primary election law was passed
to do away with boss rule and to give
the people a chance to vote for whom
soever they choose. The self nominated
eliminating committee of p is an ex-
ample Of the worst kind OF boss rule
VIII the progressive voters of the
state turn their backs on the primary
election law and vote for the slate
made ticket, or will they vote for
Pres. H. H. Aaker for governor, a man
who Is free from factional entangle-
ments?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

Washington, June 2s.--When Min
lister Lambros A. Coromilas arrived in
the United States to take up his post
Of duty as representative Of classic
Greece, he paid the most striking tri-
butte to the. beauty OF American women
ever pronounced by a foreigner.
American women of today are more
beautiful than the most beautiful wo-
men of ancient Greece. Were to
choose wife / would choose an Amer
lean beauty, the most splendid the
world has ever known"
Mr.. Coromilas has certainly not
changed his mind for his engagement
to Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell, daughter
Of former United States Senator F. M
Coclrell of Missouri, has just been an
nounced. Miss Cockrell is one Of the
best looking girls who ever adorned
the society Of the capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

that Mr.. Marshall did not attempt to
deprive him of his well earned honors
and that he only claimed to be the
paternaI ancestor Of that modern con-
venience as far as North Dakota was
concerned.
But l remember when the late u. S.
Sen. M. N. Johnson represented the
state of North Dakota in the lower
house of congress 1 received a letter
from him stating that on a certain day
a representative of the postoffice de-
partment would be in Fargo for the
purpose of establishing rural free de-
livery routes out of Fargo, and 1 was
requested to hold myself in readiness
on that day to give him such assistance
as I could. So that system was evil
IDENTIFY established in this state during
the eight years he represented us in
the lower house. 80.
And when it is remembered that
Judge Spalding was our sole repre-
sentative in the lower house of con-
gress during the next two years, Mr.
Marshall should not attempt to estab-
fish any closer relationship than second
stepfather to that infant industry.
And in this connection it should not
be forgotten that Senator McCumber
gave his earnest support to the ex-
tension Of the rural free delivery in
our state during the two years he
served in the senate before Mr.. Mar
shall entered the house.
If Mr.. Marshall is compelled to strut
around adjoining himself with borrowed
plumes, appropriating to himself hon.
ors earned by the faithful work OF
Johnson, Spalding and McCumber while
he was private citizen at Cakes, the
state will honor itself more by keeping
him at home than by sending him tc
the United States senate.
L g. Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
SECOND CASE OF
MISUSING MAILS
ANOTHER ARREST NEAR LEIPsIc,
MORTON COUNTY, MADE BY
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAR
sHAL FOR VIOLATION OF FED
.ERAL STATUTE

That the government Is making a
cleanup in Morton county for recent
abuse of the United States mail, was
evidenced by a second arrest within
three days at Leipsic, made yesterday
by Deputy u. S. Marshal A. B. Wood,
Samuel Paul was gripped by the
strong arm of the law and taken to
Bismarck where he was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Mckenzie and re-
leased on bonds to appear July for
preliminary hearing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

The marriage has been set for July
s, and will take place in Norwich,
Conn.
Mr.. Cormoilas is bachelor and until
his arrival here three years ago he
was considered by his fellow diplo-
mats as a woman hater.
Miss Cockrell is tall. splendidly fig
ured, and might well rank with any of
the ancient statued beauties of her
prospective husbands native land.
When he saw her first he declared;
There is woman who is more
lovely than any Phidias ever carved
Her figure. her charming face and
her talented soprano voice soon won
the most ardent admiration OF the pic
turesque Greek.
They win first go to London, then to
Paris and Constantinople before the
minister returns to Athens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
tom MARSHALL IN
BORROWED PLUMES
LITHoGRAPHs OF SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE MAKES HIM POSE
IN A RIDICULOUS LIGHT AND
AS TRYING TO STEAL SOME
ONES ELSE THUNDER.

To The Forum: I noticed last even
ing a number of Autographs of Thomas
F. Marshall, and in the margin, printed
in red ink, was published an inventory
Of his virtues and good deeds; and one
Of them was that he was the father
Of the rural free delivery in North
Dakota" That is something like the
news we used to get from Texas during
the war-important, if true.
A few days ago. while reading the
announcement Of the death Of my old
friend, Maj. John A. Picker of South
Dakota, noticed he was credited with
being the father of the free rural de-
livery system; so was pleased to see
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
TOM MARSHALL AND
THE UNION LABEL,

Fargo union men are today
asking If Tom Marshall does
not deserve the cognomen,
, "Tightwad."
Marshall has spent thousands
of dollars in the last two cam
paigns in mad scramble to get
himself elected to the United
} States senate.
Today he flooded Fargo with
, postcards bearing his picture
and an appeal for votes,
The union men of the city
have looked in vain for the lit
tie label which would show that
the cards had been printed in
union shop.
1t is not there.
THAT settles it for me-" said
one friend Of union labor today.
eff Marshall is so small that he
will not take his work to shop
that pays living wages, he gets
b no vote of NINE"
h a "a a - a u a a a - a Il u a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
THE INTERSTATE LAND CO.

Phoned the Dakota Business College
for a stenographer and pupil was,
this morning, sent to the position.
Every day these pupils go to posi-
tions, proving the practical value of
the training and the confidence which
business men-the employing public
have in the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
A Forum want Add viii sell it for you.
VACATION sTENoGRAPHERs.

Contemplating the business needs of
the community, the Dakota Business
College has saved two stenographers
Cairly good ones) to fill places during
the vacations of regular employees.
Those desiring such help should speak
early to secure dates-terms $12
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
WOULD MAKE 1T RAIN.

Fargo, N. D., June 27.-To The
Forum: If the people of Fargo
will pay me $50 cash and $3.50 when
it rains, guarantee to make it
rain inside of forty eight hours
or no money, except $50 for ex-
plosives. I can be seen tomorrow
at the Prescott hotel.
Surely the people can risk $50 for
rain and it is worth considerable
more than $500 to have it rain,
A. T. CLARK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
CLOSED CONTRACT.
Pirie Co. to Feed the People at tho
State Fair for Five Years.

The Prize Co. has closed five-year
contract with the Fargo State Fair
association for the management of the
dining rooms at the fair grounds. The
new dining room will be located
short distance east of the grand stand
and will be ready for occupancy for
the fair which will be held July rs
for week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
Dissolution Sale.

Pollock & Holt, retail clothiers at
Casselton, are offering a $4,000 stock.
including Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothing, at a great sacrifice; also
store furniture and fixtures. They are
said to be offering great bargains to
people in or near Casselton. w.. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
w. w. ARCHER & SON,

Implement dealers of Fingal, N. D.,
employed Miss Mabel Hanson, an A. B.
C. student as bookkeeper-merit wins
again. If interested in a course in
bookkeeping or shorthand, investigate
the special advantages offered only by
Aaker's Business College.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
Information Wanted.

Henry G. Schmaing, Is years old, six
feet three inches tall medium COM
plexion. Communicate with Henry
Schmaing, Casselton, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
Two unfurnished Rooms.

Two unfinished rooms with bath,
apply this evening at fiat 6. operahouse
annex or to Fred Krogh. Front street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
We Buy scrap iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

Ship in your sweet cream. Present
price 35 cents per pound of butter fat
George Pirie Co., Fargo, N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
Still Greater

Bargains at the great expansion sale.
Read A. L. Moody's ad today.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
LAST CALL CONES
TO FATHER HEALY
Former President of George
town Dies After Linger-
ing Illness.

The Rev Patrick f Healy. ST. former
president Of Georgetown University. died
at the university infrmary at I.f5 this
morui'-g, after an illness Of more than
four years.
Father Healy was born IN Macon.
Ga February p. INSL Al sixteen years
OF sEe he entered the Society Of Jesus.
as q novice at Frederick. Md. and was
sent TO Belgium to take an advanced
course IN theology and philosophy. He
returned To America after he had been
ordained and, in the course OF several
years, was appointed prefect Of schools
at Georgetown
IN 1872 he was appointed 10 the presi-
dency Of the university, and during the
ten years that ne occupied the chair he
devoted every effort toward the uDbuiId-
ing Of the -chOoI, and his uuHagging
zeal was rewarded when toward the
close Of his activities he had the salts
faction OF seeing the completion OF the
magnificent structure now the main
building Of the university. and known
as HeaIy Han
For Severa years after his retirement
was engaged in parish work in New
York, but failing health forced him TO
return 10 Georgetown and enter the in
tirmary-
Funeral series VIII be held WedueS-
day morning At the university. and
solemn high mass viii be celebrated by
the president OF the college
FathSr Healy Is survived hv two
sisters and one brother
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
MRS. HARRY A. ORME
AGAIN ENTERS SUIT
Wants Court TO Award Her
Alimony From Inventor
of AerOplane.

For the second time since October.
Mrs Thaddenea " Orme, wife or Harry
A Orme. who IS a member Of a wealthy
and prominent family. and an afrsb1p
inventor Of prominence in this city.
fled suit in the District Supreme Court
today for sepa ate maintenance and
support
Mrs Orme informed the court that
she was married 10 Mr. Orme in 1872
The couple have three children. and
lived happily together until August .,
when II Is claimed he abandoned her
taking the children with him
She instituted suit, but the proceed
irzs were dismissed upon MS executing
separation agreement. whereby he
arreed 10 deposit in trust for her 203
s. ares OF Capital Traction stock. worth
S30.Ooo and divide the time Of the chill
dTen six months with each parent
In a short time she was persuaded to
resume marital relations The couple
lived together until December I3 1873.
when the VIE declares the defendant
again deserted her, and has devoted
himself to his aerOplaue- experiments
Mrs Orme says that the defendant Is
possessed Of a large fortune, and she
asks the court To award her substan-
Iial alimouy together with the custody
Of the children
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
JAP PANESE RESENT
KNORS PROPOSAL
Generally Regarded as At
tempt to Deprive Country
Or Wars Fruits.

TOKYO. Ian 1a.-Secretarv Kuox's
proposal FOR Jhe naturalization Of the
Manchuriau railways = generally
viewed in Japan todav as an attempt 20
deprive Japan Of tie fruits of her sue
cessfUl war with Russia and. as such,
IS being resented on every cand
count Hayashi voiced the p1pufar
view when he declared that the Ameri-
can attitude is similar o. that mani
tested by France. Germany. and Rus
siar following Japau-s war with China
iu lSi. when the protests 9f these na-
tons was responsible for JaPan-s evacu-
alton Of the Lao TUnE peninsula ana
her agreement not TO take possession Of
any OF Chiua.s continental territory
While the alleged analogy IS admitted
not 20 be close. Japan, nevertheless, Is
convinced that an adoption Of Knox =
plan wogId deprive her or her rnerited
advantage over ether nations IN Man
churia- an advantage that few Japanese
are willing 10 grant
Prof TomizU- one Of ta5 leaders Of
Continued on PAGE Thi-teen1
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
WRIGHT BROTHERS
DEFEND ACTIONS
Declare Frenchmen Must Be
Compelled to Respect
Early Patents.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10--AttackinE the
patent laws Of the United States as too
lax. I'm that they force a patentee 10
take legal steps to protect his patent
against infringement. instead Of having
the Government take this action, VIII
bur and OrvIlie Wright. the Dayton,
Ohio, aviatOrs. who are iU New York,
today gave an interview answering the
attacks made on them for seeking in
junction against foreign and domestic
aviators-
we are not strangling' the science Of
aviation in its cradle, as the French ac-
cuSe US Of DOING said Wilbur Wright
for the simple reason that we created
the science Of aviation We went over
TO Paris TO show them something new
Mr. PauIhan is quoted as saying that
French aviators tip their hats to us
In addition 30 that. they use their other
hand to 20 through our pockets They
steal our patented ideas PauIhan is
not scientist or an inventor by any
means He ieaped from tight rope
walker into an airship operator.
He IS a remarkably SkillfUl and daring
operator but he has done nothing 10
advance the science Of aviation
You are called poor spoTtSmen,
was suggested
1t IS not a matter of sportSn1anShlp
Al all TejOined Wilbur we went to
Paris and showed them something new
and now they turn around. come over
here on big salaries and propose to
Ssve exhibitions with the devices we
showed and explained 10 them Their
action Is one of sheer nerve"
BY spring. the WriEats assert. they
Will be able to make deliveries Of ma
chimes from their Dayton plant Il
viii be impossible. they say. to manu-
facture many during the first year Of
operation Their machines viii be con-
structed rigidIy from the point of view
Of safety
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

4 disturbance which has moved north
ward from the Carolina coast 20 the
New England coast caused snow IN the
north Atlantic States and the lower
lake region during the last twenty
four hours. and rain on the south At
Iantic coast during sunday This dis
rurbanCe is passing rapidly northeast
ward
Fair weather is general in the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic States, the
Gulf States. and throughout the West.
except in tire Pacific States. where there
have been rains and SHOWS.
The absence Of any welI-defned storm
in the West IS indicative Of generally
fair weather I'm the States east of the
Mississippi river during the next two
OF three days
The temperature VIII be lower I'm the
north Atlantic States tonight with a
cold wave IN Vermont, and there will
be heavy frost in northern and central
Florida The temperature viii rise in
the Ohio valley. the lower Mississippi
valley. and the upper Lake region to-
night. and i'm these districts. the lower
Lake region. and the middle Atlantic
States Tuesday
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Proposes Retirement of Off
GERS at Lower Age Than
at Present.
WANTS YOUNG MEN
PUT IN COMMAND
Wornout Vessels 70 Be Put Up at
Auction and Got Out
of Way
By JAMES HAY, j.

Georgs Won L. Meyer, Secretary
Of the Navy, will submit to the
President within the next few days
his plan for ridding the navy OF
dead wood" and keeping in the
service only the most efficient and
competent officers of the line.
The President, who has already
indorsed the general idea Of the plan,
intends to send a special message
10 Congress recommending that II
he enacted into law as soon as pos
sible.
Capt. Roy Smith. who was as
signed by the Secretary of the Navy
10 the task of drawing up all the
details of the plan, has completed
the work, and Mr., Meyer viii take
II Up within the next few dayS.
INTENTION OF NEW SCHEME.
Provisions Of the new scheme
are calculated to accomplish the
following prominent things.
To retire certain numbers Of Off
GERS at ages ranging anywhere
from thirty-fve TO sixty-two years
Of age. and situated nj any rank
beginning with that Of lieutenant
commander
To make these progressive retire
ments as economical as the present
plan Of "three-fourths pay retire
ment" by making the early age re-
tirements on lower ratings, such as
one-quarter, One-third, and One-half
pa
To continue the present doubled
sizes Of the classes az the Naval
Academy at Annapolis as long as
may be necessary
To allow officers to reach the
grade Of captain at the average age
OF forty-seven instead Of ffty-two,
as is now the rule
To keep only the cream OF the
service" in active work after the
higher grades have been reached.
Average Officer Too Old.
For q long tine It has been the con
vlotion among all persons fanSiar with
the conditions in the navy that the Off
Gers are too old for their respective
grades as compared with the naval Of
f7csrs Of other countries, and also too
old when II Is remembered that the
thing most desired IS efficiency, such as
can be secured from men physically and
mentally IN the prime II life
The plan drawn up By Captain Smith
provides for promotion Of officers ire
sPective Of whether there are enough
Continued on Page ThIrteen-)
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
HENDERSON AND BELL
SMITHSONIAN HEADS

The Senate today passed a joint
resolution. introduced by Ce~ss~-
Cullom (Rep., Hlinois). author. a..t,,
thc President to rcappoinI James 3.
Henderson. Of Illinois. and Alexander
Graham Bell OF the District of Co
lumbia, 10 nc regents or the Smith
sonian Institution.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
RILEY ARRAIGNED
ON THEFT CHARGE

NEW YORK. Jan I0-Thomas P
Riley. former empIOye OF The Suga-
trust, but now a special investigator
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. with Offices in New York. was
arraigRed before Federal Justice Hough
today on the charge Of having ''unIaw-
Continued on Seventh Psge)
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
INSURGENTS NAMES
TAKEN FROM LIST
Drastic Action Taken by
House Whip-Progres-
sives Lay Plans.
By 7. c. wELLIvER.

John Dwight Republican whip of the
House. has taken the names OF the Re
publican insurgents of the party list
from which party notices are sent out;
notices. that IS. Of the necessity OF
prompt attendance when important mat
ters come W.
The list OF names OF those who have
been thus disowned cannot be secured
It is understood that this vii not be
carried TO the extent of barring these
insurgents from the caucus Wednesday
night, If they care to attend
The insurgents VIII meet tonight 10
consider what course they shan take,
in view OF the information they have
received that President Taft is in fun
sympathy with the purpose OF the Can
non organization TO night all insurgents
in their districts.
The Congressional committees liter
ature. sent out to the party newspapers
al over the country for use this week
containing bitter attacks on the in
surgents and making clear that they
will not be regarded as Repua aIicans. IS
now declared TO have been submitted
to the President before Il was sent out.
and approved by him
Significance Recognized
The determination Of the House lead
ers to hold d caucus for the cOnsidera-
ton OF the membership Of the commit
tee Of investiga Ion in the BaIinger-
Pinchot feud, is now recognized as a
political move OF the greatest sig
nlfcance.
Leaders OF the regular forces so so
far as TO declare it viii give the pro-
gressive Republicans their last chance
to reinstate themselves as members OF
the Republican party II they attend
the caucus. If they Concede the right
Of the party majority to force a caucus
Continued on Sixth P8CeJ
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
POOR
FOR OPERA HOUSE
Never Again, " Is Hammer
STEMS TerSe Comment
About Future.
Never aEain1

Never again"
That vas oscar Hammerstein's terse
comment about future opera engage
ments IN Washington
The fmprcsario arrived in Washing
ton last night He wore his stove pipe
nat Which IS a sure sign Of a bad
hUmor say those who know him
Why should worry about An opera
house Es-e2 None OF your citizens yeem
70 BE- bot.e1Hg about It No one has
talked 10 M about f. but newspaper
men Where are your prominent clu-
zeusg--
Nj Hammerstein stopped long enough
TO pay a tribute 10 the newspapers
AMI also to the seat buyers who will
tax the capacity Of the Besasco for
every one Of the six performances o. his
Manhattan company here.
Just Like Chicago.
But the newspapers cant build an
opera house. II was the same way in
Chicago. The newspapers all called
around. but didn't see anything %
W. Ni4h'uI OF iNe resi- OF the TlCl
ones
Perry Belmont offered YOU 5000 as.
starter" Mr.. HsmmerStsIn vas re-
mlf-ied. The reminder proved a red
flag
"A drop in the bucket Where Is Your.
public spirit? They ought to be coming
to see me I they want an opera
house 7 am n d. good person 10
give them a <ew pointers
This is the only capital in the world.
I dare say, that hasn't an opera house. "
There was some talk Of a Congress
siOnaI appropriation. was another suE-
EestiOu that set Mr. Hammerstein stU
further back into his syncopated dfa-
lect that Is almost as famous as the
stove pipe hat
Not Up to Congress
Congress- Congress, When YOU see
them giving anything to music you
viii be gray headed Why should thew
II they helped to build an opera house
for Washington why shouldn't they help
SeattIeI It's the men who live here and
ought 20 have some sort Of pride in the
Continued on Seventh PaEe1
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Piper HeidSieck chewing tObz eco =
increasing rapidly in sales because i
has no quality rivalS-AdYk
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Tuesday slowly ris-
ing temperature Tuesday minimum
ten 0eTztUTe tonight about II degrees
moderate nOTthwesJeTly winds. beCOm-
fuE variable