davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
u. S. SHIPS
At ENGLAND
First Division Is Being Well
Entertained
gHED PORTLAND TODAY
REAR q NIRAL SCHROEDER AND
CAPT. WILL BE ENTER
4 Tanned BOARD BRITISH
BATTLES, DREADNAuGHT -
FETE FOR .LoR BOYS.
: GHED PORTLAND TO-DAY
ENGLAND INTERESTED.

London, Nov. 16.-The visit of
the American warships to English
ports is exciting the liveliest inter-
est i'm England. 1t is expected that
London Will be filed with Amer
lean sailors during the next few
weeks and arrangements have been
made to entertain the thousands of
blue Jackets who will come here
from Portland and Gravesend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
To ATTENp ooLDEN WEDDING.
Rohan Brothers and Wives Leave
This Evening.

j. l.. Rohan,. agent. Of the Great
Northern here. and his wife, p. T.
Rohan and wife OF clifford. N. d., and
w M. Rohan, local real estate man,
will leave this evening for Fort At
kinson. Wis, where they will attend
the Goth wedding anniversary Of the
parents of the Rohan brothers. The
golden wedding viii be celebrated Nov.
is, The North Dakota party expects
to get back Sunday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
FootbaIL PIayer,s FuneraI.

ConneHsville. Pa. Nov. 1s. Rudolph
Munk. the West Virginia university
football captain, killed in a game at
Wheeling Saturday, was buried here
today following services at the Church
of the immaculate Conception. Mem
bers of the university football squad
led a long procession to the cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
President Is Getting Valuable
First Hand Information
WORKERS WANT MORE PAY
REPORTED THAT BIG DITCH WILL
BE FINISHED IN 1918, TWO
YEARS EARLIER THAN ANTIcI-
PATED-TAFT WILL LEAVE, u. s.
TERRITORY TONIGHT.

Panama, Nov 16.-President Taft's
visit is bearing fruit in the matter of
first hand information secured which
viii help him to deal with the prob
lens involved in the construction main
tenance and control of the Panama
canal.
Officials on the ground are urging
the president to recommend to con-
gress single headed government for
the canal zone and full and permanent
government control Of the waterway
and supply depots President Taft is
gratified over results of his three days
inspection. Today he went deep down
in Culebra cut giving special atten-
ton to this most difficult part of the
construction.
The canal will be completed Dec. L,
1913. This information was given to
President Taft today while he was in
specting the famous Gatun dam, ON
which he spent several hours. The
official date OF opening remains Jan. |,
1915, Lieutenant Colonel Goethals de-
string one year in which to train canal
tenders and to get the machinery work
ing smoothly. Ships in the meantime
will be granted the. privileges of the
canal, but at their own risk of delay
incident to Inexperienced operation.
Men Want Higher Wages.
President Taft was surprised to learn
that the zone was not included in the
operations of the postal bank law and
that some of the workmen believed
Wall street influence hae8Robbed them
of the benefit of this legislation.
Taft heard delegations of mechanics
and laborers who are asking higher
wages based on increases in the United
States. The conditions here, however.
differ from those in the United States,
as the government commissary has
been successful in preventing the high
cost OF living that has been general
elsewhere. 1t is doubtful that increases
in wages will be paid in the zone
Tonight the president Will leave
United States territory TO enter Pan
anna City. where he will be guest
OF President Arosemena at a banquet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16


Portland, Eng, Nov. 16.-The first
division of the American battleship
cruising fleet which includes Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder's flagship, the Con.
necticut, arrived here this morning
While coming from Tor bay the
American warships passed the second
division of the British home fleet
which has passing out. Statutes were
exchanged. The visiting vessels also
made the customary salutes as they
entered Portland harbor.
Vice Admiral Sir William Henry
Nav, commander of the home fleet.
will entertain the American admiral
and the captains ON his flagship, the
Dreadnaught, tonight The mayor
and the corporation win give ban :
quet to the American officers, while a
fancy dress ball and other entertain
ments for American and British blue
Jackets have been arranged.
The Third Division.
Gravesend, Eng, Nov 16.--The bat
tleship Minnesota, the flagship of Rear
Admiral Murdoch; the Idaho, Miss
issippi and Vermont, comprising the
Third division of the American Allan
tic fleet, arrived here today. Mayor
Ravis boarded the flagship and cor
daily welcomed Admiral Murdoch, his
officers and men, on behalf of the
borough. Gravesend Is gaily decorated
in honor of the visitors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
DEPTHS OF PACIFIC
IN STATE OF UPHEAVAL,

London, Nov. 16. - Scientists
here report the depths of the Pa
cific ocean are in a state of great
upheaval. Heavy earth shocks
have been recorded during the past
two days, apparently occurring In
the regions north of New Zealand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
Senator claN Rurlad.

Marietta, Ca, Nov. 16.--F'uneral serv-
ices for the late United States Senator
A. S. Clay Of Georgia were held here
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
WAS BEER DESTROYED?
Rumor Says That 300 Barrels Of Beer
Were Destroyed This Afternoon
5emidji.

A rumor which could not be con-
firmed this afternoon was to the ef-
feet that 300 barrels were destroyed at
or near Bemidji this afternoon by
agents Of the interior department be-
cause Of Its being In prescribed terri
tory
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
CLOCK ON STRIKE.
Courthouse Time Piece Stops Last
MIGHT and Ia Not Runnirc

NIght aHu 70 Not HunnInu.
For the first time in several months
the courthouse clock has gone ON 4
strike. Last evening the big time piece
stopped and has not been running ia
day. When Judge Pollock dismissed
the jury for the regular noon recess
he advised the jurors to be in their
places again at 2 O'Clock this after
noon, but not BY the courthouse clock
which registered 1870.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
ARE BOOSTING KELLY.
Foster County Lawyers Behind Car
rngton Man.

Darlington, NJ D., Nov. ia move
ment has been launched TO make Ed
ward 7. Kelly of this city Judge of the
Fifth district to replace Judge Burke
Mr.. Kelly is said to have the solid
backing of the lawyers of Foster
county and of many outside the county
for the office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
BUYS GRAVE AND TOMBSTONE
AND INSTRUCTS UNDERTAKEN

Bloomington retired
bought
undertaken
In the brain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
union FOR
HOUSEWIVES
Desire of New Socialist Con-
greSsman'S Wife
ATTENDS FEDERATION MEET
ONE OF MATTERS THAT WILL Be
SETTLED AT FEDERATION CON-
VENTIoN WILL BE PROPOSE
TON OF ESTABLISHING HOME
AT WASHINGTON, o. C.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Meta
Berger, wife of Victor L. Berger, of
Milwaukee, the first socialist to be
elected to congress is not delegate
to the convention, but Is here because
she is a socialist and a suffragist and
attends all public meetings in which
her husband has a part
Il never had an opportunity to be
member of a union" said Mrs. Berg
er yesterday. but there is one union
that am going to join as soon as it
is organized. That is the housewives
union.
Women have social equality with
men now and political equality is com
ing, but we must also have economic
equality A housewives union would
be a good means to this end"
May Build at Washington.
Resolutions which have been pre-
sented to the American Federation of
Labor convention were read as this
mornings session. Reports of COM
mittees were also made. Because of
visit to one Of the largest breweries,
but one session will be held.
The delegates before adjournment
will act on the recommendation of the
executive committee that the fedora
ton erect a building in Washington,
d. c. for its own USE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
THREE BABIES
BURN TO DEATH

Dawson, x. T., Nov. 16.Three
babies were burned to death, and
one man was seriously injured In
q fire which destroyed a road
house at Tolvana, Alaska, yester-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
THE WEATHER

tS Fair tonight and Thursday not
auch change I'm temperature. Bar
ometer 1928; highest yesterday. ri;
lowest last night, is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Miners Christmas Festivities
Brought to An abrupt End
ing by Tragedy.
BLAME CIGARETTE SMOKER
Burning Tobacco Supposed 20
Have Been Tossed Into Can
of Explosives.

GREENSBURG, Pa. Dec. 25.-Three
persons are dead. eight are in danger
Of death from their injuries. and ten
more arc In the Westmorelaud hospital
with serious burns. as a penalty for some
body's carelessncss or somebody's VEN
geancc while miners were holding a
Christmas celebration AT keystone shaft,
near here. late last night.
The accident occurred at the home OF
Michael Wilding while he was entertain :
ing ii party of about twenty-five men
and women. some of whom had come
from youngstown. o., 10 work in the
mines
1t is believed that ono of the men. while
the dance was In progress, threw a
cigarette butt carelcssly under the stair
way. Twenty-Five pounds OF black min
ing powder were stored there IN an open
can. Flames from the powder shot
through the room and the acrid smoke
blinded the dancers as they tried TO cs-
cape.
The clothing OF nearly all the dancers
took fire from the explosion, and, al
though the room was burned and black
ened. the house was not seriously dam
aged Men in adjoining houses rushed
in with blankets and wrapped them about
the burning women, saving many from
death.
special train brought :hc injured TO
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
MORRIS GIVES $4,000
TO FUND FOR FlREMEN
Packing House Magnate Whose Plant
Was Burned Makes Generous
Contri button.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Edward Morris.
head of the packing company whose
building was destroyed in the fire in
which many nremcn lost their lives. to-
night announced a gift of S2Ss000 to the
citizens relief fund for the aid Of the
firemcn's widows and orphans.
Christmas was a day of mourning FOR
official Chicago. The disaster at the
stock yards Thursday, when y nre In the
Morris & Company beef house cost the
lives OF Fire Chief Horan and twenty
four other mon. covered the whole city
with pail OF sadness.
In the churches Christmas services
were Joined with prayers OF sorrow for
the dead and sympathy for their grief
stricken families From the stanS OF
public buildings, department stores and
many residences. flags hung AT hsG-Msst.
Eight OF the iiremen we're buried to-
day. The funeral services were attended
by all members OF the fire department
who could bc spared from duty. and by
city officials as well as by hundreds OF
citizens,
The funeral of James II. lIoran. fire
marshal VIII take place tomorrow at the
same time as the burial OF twelve other
members Of the department. Captain
Dennis n, DOYLE of engine company 80
and his SON Nicholas Doyle of truck COM
pany No, H. viii he buried side by side.
their bodies having been taken from tho
wrcckage only an arms length apart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Red Star Liner Finland Strikes
Baltique Amidships and Sinks
Her Quickly.
MOST OF CREW ARE SAVED
Six Persons Unaccounted for Are
Supposed TO Have Been
Drowned.

ANTWERP, Dec. 25.-Thc steamers
Finland and Baltique were in collision
today at the mouth of the river Escaut,
The Baltiquc sank quickly. All the
crew excepting six men were saved.
The rescued were taken on board the
Finland.
The Red Star liner Finland = was
bound from Now York. The Baltique,
a Belgian steamer of 1865 tons, was
outward bound with a cargo of sand
The exact cause Of the collision is not
known, but it is said that the Finland,
in vcering, struck the Baltique amid
ships.
The Baltique sank Immediately. Part
Of the crew was rescued by the Fin
land and others by a pilot boat. Six
men are unaccounted for.
The Finlind is now anchored at
Flushing. II is not known whether she
has sustained any damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
TWO BOMBS FIRED IN NEW
YORK GAMBLERS WAR
Feud of Long Standing Among the Fra
ternity eliminates in Use of
Dynamite.

NEW YORK, Dee. 25.-As the culmi-
nation, the police say. of feud of
long standing among Harlem gamblers,
two dynamite bombs were exploded
within five minutes of each other early
this morning in vestibules of Harlem
houses. Several thousand dollars dam
age was done and the ueighbor hoods
were thrown into an uproar.
Both bombs went of shortly before
3 CLOCK this morning block apart in
One Hundred aud Sixteenth street. The
only clew tho police have to>the iden-
tity of tho perpetrators is the state
mcut Of Il policeman, who described d
mysterious man who raced through the
street IN a black taXicab shortly before
the explosions. On ono side of the
place of the explosion is new social
club and GU the other is dance hall.
The windows of these buildings were
shattered and tho club members and q
bevy of dancers were thrown into con
fusion
Before the surprise had disappeared
there came another crash block away.
Both places are near a club which
was raided not long ago by Deputy
Police Commissioner Driscoll. After
the raid the commissioner announced
that gamblers had raised fund of 3d.,
600 to kill him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Americans From Fleet Find
Cordial Welcome in France
and England.
LONDON AND PARIS FULL
OF OFFICERS AND MEN
Nearly Every One of Them Ac-
cepted Invitation to a Christ
mas Dinner.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-The officers and
men of the American battIeship fleet
are having the time of their lives.
Shore liberty has been granted to every
possible man, aud fully 1000 men went
ashore for Christmas in England, and
as many moro in France. Most of
them are iu London or Paris.
The Louisiana. Kansas, South Caro-
lima and New Hampshire are off Wey-
mouth. The Virginia, Georgia, Ne
braska and Rhode Island are at Graves
end. The rest of the American war.
ships are at Cberbourg or Brest.
The meu have been granted leave of
absence until Tuesday and the officers
until Wednesday. The divisions in
British waters will leave Thursday and
ioip the other divisions off Brest Fri
day. Then the combined squadron will
sail for Cuba.
The difficulty Of difference OF Ian
euape in France has made friendship
making there slow, but the bonhomie
of the American sailors created cor
dial Christmas hospitality.
in ENGLAND most of the men made
friends who invited tnem TO partIkt
of Christmas dinner and bad them as
guests today. The majority frater
uized with British soldiers or sailors
and spent Christmas either in barracks
or private houses.
Most Of the men on leave have found
their way to London. They were seen
on Christmas in every principal thor
oughfare. usually with British soldiers
or saijors. The Tribune correspondent
| stopped group of New Hampshire
men with British Jack -tars on the
Strand. aud asked them if they were
| cu iovlpg themselves. They replied,
tits great; we arc having The time
Of our lives. -
Questioned as TO their impression,
of Christmas celebrations in England
their spokesman said:
ITS all right but we would rather
be home We cannot tell why; we ara
thoroughly enjoying ourselves Every
body We meet is trying to make us fee
Js much at home az possible. Some
Christmas shows in the shops are very
fine, ] guess il 3 because our people
are there that we would rather h'
| home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
CATCH MEN WITH
STOLEN GOODS
Police Arrest Six Within Few
Minutes of Burglary of
GrOcery Store.
MEN SEEN TO LEAVE
STORE AND ENTER ROOM
Burglary Charge to Be Placed
Against Each; Goods Held
as Evidence.

Quick work on the part of the police
Sunday night placed behind prison bars
"a gang of six men, who face charges
of burglary. The police caught the
men with stolen goods on them
The grocery store of Lyon & Rich
ardson, 357-359 South West Temple
street. was entered by burglars short
" after 10 o'clock Sunday night A
woman heard disturbance in the store
as she passed and promptly phoned the
alarm to the police station
Patrolmen Duvander, Wise, Giles and
Eckstead made record run in the
chief s greyhound auto and reached
the store in less than FIVE minutes from
the time the call came In.
Men Take Flight.
In the few moments before the Of
ficers arrived the burglars had taken
alarm and left the store by the front
door, carrying numerous packages.
Jack Doyle of 70 Postoffice place saw
the men leave the building and watched
them proceed to their room in the old
adobe house at No, 3l7 in the same
block and on the same side of the
street as the store. The last of the
bunch Of men was climbing the stairs
as the officers arrived under the direc-
ton of Doyle. AS the police were
rounding up the men one of them
lesped through the door, ran down the
hall and jumped from q second story
window. He was later captured
Goods Found in Room.
a varied assortment of groceries, con-
sisting mostly of canned meats, fgs,
condensed milk, crackers and similar
articles, was found in tho room.
When taken to the station the men
gave their names, ages aud occupations
as follows:
Frank Coltman. 80 years old, cement
worker; Frank Egsu. 30, plumber; Will
-. brickmason; Frank Stewart, %, con
crete worker.
Ed Connolly, believed to be the sixth
member of The gang, was arrested au
hour later in an adjoining room IN the
same house. All the men were sullen
and refused to make any statements.
A thorough search of the room, made
after the prisoners had been locked up,
revealed other packages of groceries,
new suit of clothes, and two skillfully
constructed pass keys.
Richardson will not be able 10 state
exactly the amount Of his loss until hc
completes his inventory.
All the men were poorly dressed and
aDcc,
A charge of burglary was placed
against all six and they will be ar
raigned before Police Judge Whitaker
Tuesday, probably, unless the officers
decide to try TO procure further direct
evidence in relation to other minor
burglsries committed recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
"BIG TIM" SULLIVAN FEEDS
MANY DENIZENS OF B0WERY
Five Thousand Persons Are Given Cards
Good for Pair Of Shoes and
Stockings.

NEW YORK Dec. 25.-On the Eowery
today State Senator Big Tim" Sullivan
fed 5000 dercliCts and unfortunatcs IN the
rooms Of the Timothy -. sullivan asso-
citation. marking the fifteenth annual
Timothy D. Sullivan Christmas feast.
"Big Tim himself threw open the
doors al II o'clock. There were three
long tables extending the length Of the
room. with capacity to feed exactly Ply
at n time There were no cha irs. for
il was q stand up dinner. although there
was food IN plenty.
IL took exactly fifteen minutes for tho
trst round OF Boweryites TO eat. drink
and get out. AS they passed out. each
man received Il pipe and paper Of tobac-
co and a neat llitlc printed card. instruct
ine him {" be 1rrsent on Monday Feb
uary i. 1911. Presentation OF the cards
Will eutit!e the bearer TO pair oi Snoes
and two pairs OF socks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
WOMAN MYSTERI0USLY
MURDERED IN HOTEL
No Clue 10 Fer Identity Nor to That
of Companion. for Whom Police
Seek

OAKLAND, Cal. Dee 2J,-A Young
woman apparently murdered by being
beaten on the head, was found in the
Colonial lodging house in this city this
afternoon,
There WAS no clue to her identity on
her body or in the room. The woman
appeared in the hotel with 4 man early
this morning.
After remaining in tho room with
tho woman for ten minutes The man
left the hotel, saving 10 the clerk that
he would rot he back.
The porter ou his morning rounds re
ccivcd no answer to the knocks at The
room where the woman was supposed
to bo sleeping, He left her along until
{; clock in the afternoon, when the
proprietor broke in the door.
The woman was dead in bed, her head
and faco showing the blows that had
caused her death, The police are try
ing to find The man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
SETS CANDLES 50 BODY
WILL BURN AFTER SUICIDE
Demented Man Stabs Neighbor and
Makes Plans to Shroud Own
Death in Mystery.

LIBBY. Mont, Dec. g5.-Coroner f, NJ.
Flynn. who mas returned from Bull Lake.
tells OF an ingenious arrangement by
Harry Bubb, suicide. TO cause his body
TO be burned after be killed himself
After going To the cabin OF his neigh
Dor. Robert Wheeler, and almost killing
Wheeler by striking him with stove
poker and stabbins him, Bubb returned
10 his own home. killed his two dogs
and then shot himself. He had piled 4
quantity of hay and other combustibe
material upon the cabin floor. Then he
placed Two candles in the hay. so that
when they had burned to within two
inches OF the hay they would set fire to
the litter on the floor
He then shot himself. but, the concus-
sion of tho guns discharge put out both
candles. This was last Friday.
The general opinion is that Bubb was
demcnted when he committed the assault
on his neighbor. Wheeler is still alive
and IL Is thought will recover. The
place where the crime was committed is
in remtoc locality. twenty miles south
of Troy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Kansas City Packer Who At
tackled Banker Jere LilIis,
Tires of Separation,
BOTH UNDER SAME ROOF
With Their Children, They Arc
at Magnificent Suburban Home
in Pasadena

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-Jack Cuda-
by, son of the late Michael Cudahy, the
millionaire meat packer of Chicago and
Kansas City. has arrived in Los Angeles
and will pass the holidays at the Cudahy
home in Pasadena.
While Dir. Cudahy refused to discuss
the matter last evening. il is believed
that he made the long journey from Chi
cago for the purpose of passing Christ
mas with his children, who arc in school
at Ramona convent. near Alhambra.
Mr., Cudahys arrival here was uneX-
pected he notifying none OF his relatives
here OF his intended visit. His uncle.
John Cudahy, accompanied by his son,
Gerald Cudahy, have been in Los An
geles for several weeks, yet both stated
that they were unaware OF Jack Cuda-
ny presence here. Although he stopped
nj the Alexandria long enough 10 have
luncheon. he did not communicate with
them.
Jack Cudahy gained notoriety in Kan
SaS city recently when he attacked Jerc
s. Lillis. a banker OF that city, Shortly
after the affair Jack Cudahy and his wife
separated. the children being given into
the care of the late Michael Cudahy,
them in school at Ramona convent.
Later tonight Mrs Edna Cudahy, di-
yorced wife of Jack Cudahy. arrived in
Pasadena and is domicileJ at the
CudahY residence, where her former hus-
band is staying. II is said on good au-
thoriy that a reconciliation has been CT
fcctcd
Pasadena society people were amazed
when they learned of The, arrival of both
the Cudahys. Both the divorced wife and
the young packing nagnate have always
been exceedingly popular In society here;
but il was understoo that Michael
Cud5hy had tried 10 effect d reconcilia-
ton and had failed,
There are many who believe that some
injunction left by Michael Cudahy has
induced his son to forget tho cSlrange-
mont.