davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
HOW SUBMARINE
MER DESTRUCTION
TIDE GOES DOWN AND SHOWS
BIG RIP WHERE VESSEL WAS
RAMMED BY A SHIP.

Calais, France, June 1.-THE man.
ner of the sinking of the French sub.
marine Pluv1ose was revealed today
when the superstrucrure emerged at
low tide. A rent fifteen feet long and
two feet wide was found in the stern
where the submerged craft had been
struck by the channel steamer Pas De
Calls.
Two bodies We're recovered before
the rising tide again closed over the
wreck. The Pluviose was sunk with
her crew of twenty-seven men in the
English channel, two miles Off the
French coast on May rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
WIRELESS KEEPS
TAB ON TEDDY

On board west bound steamer aKais-
erin Auguste Victoria-Via wireless
station at Crookhaven, Ireland, June
ll.--Roosevelt was engaged this fore
noon In debating manuscripts Dur
Ing the day he received many wireless
messages of farewell from England
and expressions of welcome from
friends in the United tSates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
HANNA COMING
HOME TO VOTE
NORTH DAKOTA REPRESENTA-
TIVE BELIEVES sTALWARTS
WILL WIN AT THE
PRIMARIES.

Washington, June 11.-Representa-
tive L. B. Hanna will leave for North
Dakota the latter part of next week.
Mr. Hanna will go home primarily to
cast his vote in the primaries. He has
no intention of making trip through
out the state. He will make a short
speaking tour in his own county, con-
filming his activities to that section of
the state.
Mr.. Hanna expresses confidence that
he and the other North Dakota stall
warts will win out in the coming pri-
maries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
WAS APPOINTED
IN RECORD TINE

Washington, June 11.--When Sam
Adams Of Perth, N. d., assumes the
duties Of register OF the Williston land
Office he will have the distinction Of
being the only man who has ever been
appointed to the position in that Office
who was appointed and confirmed by
the United States senate In two hours
The new register VIII succeed George
Wilson, who resigned in order to de-
vote more time to his candidacy. for
governor. The position pays $4,000 a
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
AMERICAN, Who
WAS MURDERED.
TO BE REVENGED

Winnipeg, June 11.-William Oscar
Kind, who murdered Joseph Hindahl.
native of Minnesota, for his outfit
in northern Alberta, was today sem
fenced to hang July 81, at Fort Sas-
katchewan. Both were engaged at the
time trapping and buying furs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
GETS COPIES OF
THE EULOGIES ON
NJ. N. JOHNSON

Washington, June 11.-Senator Nc
Cumber has received about one hun
dred copies of the eulogies delivered
in congress on the occasion of Senator
M. N. Johnson's death. The eulogies
are handsomely bound and are in great
demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
HAS BEEF TRUST
Been REBATING

Washington, June lion the appli-
cation of Attorney Wickersham, WIN.
Sllenyon, assistant attorney sererai,
is expected to file today in the United
States circuit court at Chicago. a bill
In equity against certain of the Chi
cago stock yard companies for alleged
rebating on freight charges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
POLITICAL MEET
AT ENDERLIN
SPEAKER GIVES LOGICAL REAs-
oNs FOR SUPPORT or REG
ULAR REPUBLICAN CAN
DIDATES.

Enderlin, NJ D. June 11.-Prof. Will
helm Peterson, of Augsburg college,
Minneapolis, addressed an enthusiastic
political meeting last evening. His
speech was logical and convincing. He
brought forth many good reasons for
the support of McCumber, Engerud
and Hanna and all the stalwart repub-
lican candidates at the forthcoming
primaries.
John Flittie of Mckenzie county,
candidate for state auditor, was pres
ent and made short talk.
The Cash Carnival Co. closed the
first of a two-days' engagement here
today. Fine weather and big crowds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Italian Police Busy.

Como, Italy, June 1.-The police ara
bending all their energies to solve this
mystery of the murder Of an American
woman, believed to be Mrs, Porter
Charlton of New York, formerly Mary
Chiettenden of San Francisco. whose
body was found tied in a trunk al
the bottom of Lake Como Yesterday.
Today some startling facts were un-
covered.
The detectives believe the woman
met death at the hands of two men
Porter Charlton, the young HUSBAND
VINO was on wedding trip with his
pride up to the time Of the disap-
pearance Of the couple, has not vet
been located.
Russian Is Held.
Constantine Ispolatoff, a Russian
who has been frequently with tbe
couple, is held in custody. A man
whom the police are particularly snx-
lous TO get hold OF is in Switzerland
where he fled Immediately after the
murder. There is no authoritativa
statement as to who he is.
A post norton examination of +ba
body was made today. This REVEALED
49, Wv "CLAoAA uiSd lIbHI SuIIOCatiOn
Seven wounds were found on the
mead, sufficient to render her uncon.
scious, but they were not REGARDED
as the cause of her death. The VIC
tim expired some time after the bodv
mad been wrapped in the trunk. The
wrapping had been done with strin
of cloth, and the body was crowded
into the trunk along with some letters
and personal effects. 1t was these
letters and articles which led to tbe
Identification
Aside from the wounds disclosed AT
the post norton examination. the body
showed certain abnormal conditions on
which the doctors reserve an expreg-
sion of opinion.
The police are working hard TO un-
cover. the mysterious circumstances of
the crime. The Investigations show
that the trunk and its contents were
too heavy to be carried to the lake bv
one person, and that the individual
who first attempted the task called to
his assistance an accomplice.
The Russian who figures i'm the az.
fair, was arrested because the day be-
fore the murder he is said to have
made Inquiries of fishermen concern
ing the depth of the lake at the spot
where the trunk was found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
JANITOR'S WIFE
GIVEN FREEDOM

Louisville, KY. June 11.--Mrs. Made
line Vending, who has been under
Arrest for several days, charged with
being an accessory to the fact In the
murder OF Alma KelIner, was dismissed
from custody today IN police court on
motion of the prosecuting attorney.
she Is the wife OF JOS. Vending. the
janitor accused OF the murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

the only one who escaped was Bob
Mcintyre, and he did so by hiding
himself in the cellar of the Waldorf,
and slipping into the Masonic temple
just four and a half minutes before
time was called for the agitation Of
the class.
All day long various candidates did
various things from following the
monkey and grinding the organ to
viewing the promised land to the east
and not being permitted to enter.
The parade was fine one. 1t was
engineered by Hector Barnes and his
committee of five or six. There were
about 125 autos in line, and there were
at least. seyenty-five more scattered
about the streets watching the parade.
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Taft to Yale.

Washington, June IL President Taft
will spend three days at New Haven
during Yale commencement week He
will leave Washington Sunday night.
June 10, and on the following day win
attend d meeting OF the Yale corpora
ton. He will see his son, Robert.
graduate Wednesday, June %. The
president will return to Washington
June "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
N. Dakotans in Washington.

washington, June 11--David r.
Jones and bride of Wahpeton, are in
Washington They will spend their
honeymoon in the east and then re-
turn to their home In Wahpeton. Mr..
Jones was formerly associated with
senator McCumber In the practice OF
lassa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
STALWART
Wins OUT
Complete Returns Show Tow
ner Winner in Iowa

Des Moines, Ia, June 11.-Complete
returns from the Eighth Iowa district
give H. M. Towner, stand pat republic
can, 2,l41; Darrah, insurgent, 1,138.
Towner's majority, 1908.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Penitentiary Report Still Held Up by Burke;
No Political Material for the Demo Insurgents
Falne OF inc zen investigation Involve Sawas Governor TO Disregard ~
tive instruction and Suppress the Report Primary Campaign

Governor Burke still de g, the pub.
aication of the report o. = he state
penitentiary.
The legislature named vA,pecia1
committee to continue the y stiea.
lions of the state prison-inaA @ Nted
by the democrats and insurgeA 2. at
last session of the legislature \ &1,e
government was made chairman !
this committee. "
The legislative instruction was thu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Postal Change at BAD Land.

Washington. June Elizabeth
Bierman was today appointed post.
mistress of the Bad and Office. vicg
@. T. Halbakan. resigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

Beauty is supposed to be 4 matter
OF taste, but with some 1t is lack Of
taste.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Big CHICAGO
BANKS MERGED

chicago, June 11.-By the merger OF
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional banks of Chicago, agreed unon
today by aivote Of the directors of the
two banks this city will have the
second largest banking institution in
the country The main factor In
bringing about consolidation, which
WIN become effective Aug. /, was the
desire to have a bank here that can
deal with the great European houses.
independent Of New York. This, it
Is said, the new bank will be able to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

sion after the receipt of the report.
No publication has yet been made,
stalwart Wardens ExcuIpated.
The reason that Burke does not
want the report published is obvious
for it exculpates former pen manage
ments from all implied or intended
dishonesty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

There Is JOY in the African jungles.
The big hunt ID over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
$2O,O00,Ooo canital.

The capital took OF the two hanks
independently considered totals Cir
100000. The stock Of the merged
banks, however will be $40. 900, 900.
Their combined deposits are s1s4.433.-
1916 and their combined surplus and
profits ss,s96,99s.
George Reynolds, president Of the
Continental the senior in point Of
service to President Roberts Of the
commercial. as well as head Of the
richer bank viii be president of the
new bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

schools and the spread Of the Juvenile
court movement. Besides this numer-
Gus parents associations have been
formed for training mothers to the
proper care of their children in an at
tempt to reduce the frightful death
rate of children under years of age.
Where such associations exist Mrs.
Schoff said that the death rate has
decreased 40 per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

Continued on Page Sixteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

Fair tonight and Sunday, not much
cnange in temperature. Barometer.
as:lo; maximum temperature, 81; min
imum temperature, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
AUTO FUEL ECONOMY TEST
Cunningham Car Makes Record
for Standard Oil Trophy.

The contest for the Standard Oil trophy.
hung up for the second time by the big
corporation in the Chicago Motor Clubs
l.0C0-mle annual endurance test. resulted in
one of the truest economy tests ever held.
the results showing more concusvely what
cars do in the way of fuel economy in
a give-and-take run extending over 1850
miles of roads than any affair of the sort
held during the year.
Because Of the relia bility feature of the
contest the drivers did not dare risk pc
nalization in that department by making
too fine adjustment of the carburetor. for
too thin a mixture would have made invol
untary motor stoIS a menace.
Under these rigorous conditions the Cum
ningham. driven by J. c. Emery. local rep
resentative of the Rochester made car, beat
out the big field and captured the cup.
The Cunningham car. completely equipped
with all of it's passengers. and carrying
considerable weight in the way of sup
plies, weighed nearly five Thousand pounds,
yet It covered the entire distance of. 1.05o
miles on total of SO. 50 gallons Of gasolene
and average Of 1858 miles gallon, which
is indeed a. remarkable record for high
power car under the strenuous conditions
of an endurance test.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ISELlN'S NEW BOAT AFL0AT
Cruiser and Racer Will Meet
Other Fast Ones.

Boston Dec 1.-THE new is6-feet steel
schooner yacht built for William 2 1.elln.
OF the New York Yacht Club by the Georse
Iawley & Sons Corporation. was launched
from the LawIey yard a. South Boston TO-
day. The principal dimensions OF the new
yacht are 1876 feet over all, 100 fee, Of
water line. % feet beam, and Is feet draft
She will be used for cruising and racing
rext season. and she will probably meet tbs
new Herreshoff schooner being Dull. for
Morton F Plant of slightly smaller dirnen-
siens. also the new Robert E. Tod schooner.
and the Westward. owned by Alexander
Smith Cochran.
William r. Isslin has been a member Of
the New York Yacht Club since 1872. his
number being twenty-seven or-the roll He
has always been more or less identified
with racing. especially with the contests
for the zAmerica's Cup. His last large
Yacht Vas the yawl ViSilant. which b.
owned in 1905 and 1909 He now owns the
Butterfly. 52-foot cutter, built by the
Herreshons IN 1903. Mr. Iselin is also a
member of the I4archmont. Atlantic. Sea
W wanhaka- -Corlnthian and Eastern Yacht
clubs
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
chick EVANS G7SCAlL
Rated First Golfer in Country by
Consensus Plan.
F0WNES is SECOND CHOICE
Views of Leading Players Sought
to Establish a Standing
for Seasons Play.

The latest thing in golf rankings has
been evolved by Crafts w Higgins. pub
Usher Of The Golfers Magazine" In shs
nary value the opinions Of number cf ths
leading players OF the country were sought
This consensus is published In table f-rrn
and extends from one to twenty. Inclusive
Charles ". Evans. jr.. is the unanimous
choice for first place. The same golfer also
headed The Tribune list printed A short
time ago. Out of the sixteen leaders So
lected by The Tribune ali save three ap-
pear in the consensus table. With regard
to the latter Mr. Higgins. in the current
number of his publication. says:
"Only one list received by the editor con-
tanned the names Of all the players who are
placed on the ranking list, but the order IN
which they were named did not tally with
the list obtained by percentages The only
person about whose place there vas unani-
nous opinion was Charles Evans, 1r
Champion Fownes was ranked from second
to fourth place; Warren Il Wood from sec
ond TO seventh Travis was second on ons
list but fourth or fifth on all others Tae
highest place accorded RI. Chandler ESan
by any one was fifth position.
"Fowness percentage figured out -.
Mason Phelps's $50 and Sswyers SO
These names. figuring next to Evans. snf
no one getting percentage OF 2. are
placed according to their low decin1als. as
are all others named
The ranking nst. with the percentages.
follows
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
To TRANSFORM GARDEN FEW CHANGES IN TYPES
Wonderful! Scenic Effects at Big
Automobile Show.

Ia pid progress = being made in prepar-
ing for the eleventh national automobile
show. which is to be held in Madison Square
Garden from January Z to 81. Already the
work of preparing the Garden has begun
in those parts of the building not in use at
present. The work will be prosecuted Wig
orously after January ], the big show
building being given over entirely to the
carpenters steel workers, electricians and
decorators. The amount of detail in con-
nection with the forthcoming fixture is vast
The flooring has been laid in the base
ment concert hall and over the arena.
Wcrkmen are now converting the "exhibi-
ton hal1'' into a magnificent Roman gar
Ger In the basement they are construct
ing a rathskeller which, it is said. will sur
rs 50 in beauty AMI design anything seen
along New York's great white way.
The rathskeller will be a compound
proposition in several divisions the whole
representing an English garden with vistas
cyond Entering through a quaint iron
gateway. the visitor finds himself in yard
overshadowed by large shade trees, the
limbs of which are real. The branches in
tormingle and form a natural arbor behind
" hich garlands of little electric bulbs
throw forth rays of light. making it ap-
branches and casting shadows on the green
svard below. The yard is surrounded on
all sides by a high wall of red brick.
Pillars of white stone surmounted with
decorative urns filed with dropping foliage
are placed at intervals along ths wall. A
fountain with a troughlike basin sraces
one side of the yard 1t is filled with water
which gusnes from the mouth of gro
tesoue head.
Another novel and striking decorative
creation is TO be found in the concert hall
of the Garden. Here accessories are TO be
exhibited beneath big pergola OF rustic
construction. Columns of silver birch
clustered together support rafters over
head From the rafters hang vari-colored
flowers amid which electric lights Will
radiate Several unique rustic lamps will
hang from the beams.
II will not be an easy task for one to
make a complete round Of the forthcoming
show because of the great number OF ex-
hibits and the thousand and one interest
ing things that are to be displayed in the
balconies, basement. elevated platform,
main floor and elsewhere In the Garden
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Autos Gros1i7@ in Numbers
More Cars Than Horse Drawn Vehicles Pass
Over Particular Stretch of Load.

With q view to determining the volume
and character of traffic over certain high
ways. so as to ascertain what form of road
construction would be the most suitable,
Logan Waller Page, director Of the United
States Office of Public Roads, recently sta
toned inspectors on Hillside avenue. Long
Island, between Flushing avenue and Bay
street. They made complete records of the
traffic during four DAYS early in Novem-
her
During this four period there were
5,2i4 vehicles of all types using this road
going in either direction. and of this num-
her 3.i9S were motor vehicles. showing that
less than IS per cent were horse drawn
vehicles. OF the automobiles there were
S.2o3 touring cars. 173 runahouts, 9S loaded
motor trucks and q unloaded trucks. The
other vehicular traffic was led by loaded
wagons drawn by two horses, OF which
there We're 3e2; unloaded wagons drawn by
one horse. 300; unIoaded wagons drawn by
two horses, 2a3 There We're also 29v one
horse pleasure vehicles, the remainder of
the traffic other than motor vehicles hav-
ing been made up of horse drawn vehicles,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
SALON TO BE EXCLUSIVE
Importers Plan a Show of Luxury
in Hote! Astor Ballroom.

Quality will he the KEYNOTE of the I'M
porters' Automobile Salon, to be held from
January to in the big ballroom on the
ground floor of the Hotel Astor. No at
tempt will be made to crowd as many cars
as possible into tine exhibition space avail
able nor will there be any effort made to
have great crowds of merely curious sight
seers visit the show. the admission price
being purposely a high one. The affair will
be more of a social function than any pre-
vious display of motor in this city.
The salon managers have decided to limit
the exhibits 10 passenger automobiles
There will not be any displays of acces
sories, that the souvenir hunters who
crowd the aisles at other motor car shows
will not bother visitors in search of the
latest ideas in European motor car design
and construction. Most of the cars to be
shown have been shipped from the Olympia
Show. in London. or the Paris Automobile
Salon, and will reach this country within
the next week or ten days.
space has been reserved for fifteen of the
best known European cars, and nearly
seventy different vehicles will be shown, the
selling price of which viii approach the
largest representation with the Renault
De DionBouton: Darracq. Panhard,. c. G.
vii, be represented hv NH the si'T ftaia isotaa-
Fraschini and s. p. A. The English cars
will be the English Daimler and Napier.
Germany will be represented by the Benz,
which won the Automobile Club of Ameri-
cas- Grand Prize gold cup last month.
Examples of the best European and Amer
can coach work will be shown. including
bodies made by Bellevalette, Million &
Iiuet, A. T. Demarest & CO.. Keiner Fills
Burr & Co. Moore & Munger, ]. NJ. Quin-
by & Co, Rothschild & Co. and HoIbrook.
big orchestra will give regular concerts
both afternoon and evening. and plenty of
seats will be provided for visitors.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FINE BOXING PROGRAMME
Olympic Athletic Club to Stage
Three Star Bouts.

The Olympic Athletic Club Of Harlem Is
going to put some special boxing
bouts on Thursday evening that promise
TO surpass anything the fans have seen
in some time. There will be no less than
three star bouts. In one of them young"
Wagner will meet 'Packey'' Honey for
ten rounds. Joe Jeannette. who is consid
cred az Jack Johnson's most likely oppo-
nent. is to take on the best man available.
and Willie Lewis will also go into the ring
apainst one OF our crack featherweiKhts
These three battles are down for ten
rounds each, and will be fights from the
dron OF the flag. There viii also be three
..six round preliminary making forty
eight rounds Of boxing In all. The demand
from members OF the club for seat reserva-
ZION IA already very large, and as the space
:. limited those who wish to attend will
have 10 send in their applications at once.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Rob r. Wins Palm Beach Handl-
can at a Fancy Price.

Jacksonville. Fla Dec. T.-Perfec'
weather and one of the best programmes
Vet offered drew q large crowd TO Mon
cr,.r park to-day and the sport furnished
was of high class.
TIL. Palm Beach Handicap Of s1.3co was
cantured by Bob r., the extreme OUTSIDER
IN the betting who came from way pack
;; .,a stretch and defeated the favorite.
s.rv Davis, by half length. Milton b.
took the small end Of the purse.
Or,v two favorites won. the other sue
o..sfuI horses paying good prices Inc
summaries follow:
First race tfor two-yeaT-olGs: pure ssYo ,os
nye and one half furlonEs)IVia oc,ar'a, ;dy' dys
.Mso.assS ess2 scs so dBe. sTsn @ 70 and
ond; Danger Marx la sG0sesi8 serimmsee. se Rose:
Tine, 1870 100 te rive. Billy vandeveer. Gold
w,ct % PhsTsoh and Moncrisr airS ran; .sven fur
,osssS"Trns,ee' Sssonc ios 5Goldsteinl 10 l. to
nd 70 10 won: idIeweiss. ll2 GROSS -, 10 q
and seoons oastss sss News. sg aidiyi.. Gold
Third race der ,hree-yfnsota' yn.,orna 100 tBut
Green Green I4 psvi.. 70 and ;s,rd to Time + .seIne ia
Tudse walton, Alfred the Great. Uncle JinnH'ie
GRAY end Hoffman also ran: I..ra,e.n of
s, 500: for three-yesrolds and m uRwasrrd one 1e
mile and a sxteenih)-Bob R., ss tss,p, ,oS a9
2 and g ~ Won = second; Ms5S pnS M.ion b. b..
t1oo.,., Sy, r,,-D 70 1 third. Time, 1:4i.
rorpion, l1a John R.ardon and Reybourn also ra ran
Fin re. t,er tsrss,y.srGIasa tsrssso,syssaay An frs. iii
rnr.s 500; % sln ,nn 70 5. won: caave. 100
seIp to as, and to 20 . .ssGa0 ss,1as Tims % iss
ne.cs;a neac Louis R.ii. Bat Masterscn. BOD 20
Sixth race selling; for three .irte.nthl
upssasd uprondasn. G los sntwsp. g ps,n to - sns
TO 10. won; Lady Esther ,d9 ~ .c,bert>. 10 2
sna srs16 " Time. i:z74s Minot,. Ny Hai' Beau
,.,--.,,al .rf Edwin L. also raH-