davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-28

Times Of the TIDE Ars tNBen from the
q. s. Coast and 6eodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich lime, being that OF the meridian
Of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 D. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, . hours, 0 min
utes. The SUn and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-28

fine JOE PrrnunG. star omcs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-28
Shipping in Port

Government Vessels.)
New Orleans, U. S. S. San Fran.
CISCO
Thetis, U. S. r. G. cruise.
(MerCnant VesseIs.j
Aloha, sch, HIilo lin distress.)
Andrew Welch, blk. San Francisco
Coronado, bktne. San Francisco.
Korea, S. S. San Francisco.
Foohng Suey, ok New York.
John Ena, sp. San Francisco.
M. E. Foster, Sch. Olympia.
Mexican, S. S. Seattle.
Flaurence Ward, Midway Is.
Edward sewa1l, Dk., Newport News.
Tamon Maru, No. 9. Ocean Island.
THE TRANSPORTS.
Buford, ar S. F., from Hon.. Oct. Is.
Dix is at Manila.
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for
Manila March Is.
Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,
Mar 16.
Sheridan, sailed from Manila for Ho-
nolulu Mar. Is.
U. S. A. T Crook sailed for Manila
March 1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-28

Fine Job rrlnr1ng. srar once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
MAY GO
OUT ON A STRIKE
REPORTED THAT SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE WILL BE CALLED HERE
TO AID FlREMEN ON RcAUS OIL
EAsT-LATrER GET ONLY 81 PER-
HUNDRED MILE.

II is understood on good authority
that the locomotive 1remen on the
Northern Pacific railroad have voted
to strike and that the trainmen have
also taken a vote to the same effect.
According to this report the firemen
here have no grievance, as their
wages are equitable and satisfactory
but the vote was taken to support the
hremen on several of the larger roads
east of Chicago who are getting only
81 per hundred miles.
The officials of the road here saw
that they do not know of such a move
on the part of the firemen or trainmen
and do not believe that they will strike
as they are satisfied with what they are
getting. At the present time firemen
are drawing sS.05 per hundred mile on
through trains and $3.50 on locals.
There is a delegation comforting with
the general managers committee in
Chicago at tbs present time.
From all reports there seems to be
little likelihood that he firemen or
trainmen west of Chicago will be
called out on strike, although such a
move Is possible especially il those
east of Chicago go out.
1t Is stated that while the local men
and in fact most of those west of Chi
cage, are not in favor of strike they
voted for one in sympathy with those
east Of that place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
THAW CAUSES RED
TO RISE SLOWLY
OBSERVER oRAssE KEEPING TAB
ON THE RlVER-EARLY THAW
is PREDIcTED-sTREET COM.
MlssloNERs WILL REMOVE THE
FooTBRIDGE SOON.

1t will not be long Store the Red
river in this vicinity viii be cutting
up spring capers more or less. Some
old timers say that there will be more
water, unless the thawing process is
very favorable and the water leaves
gradually
According to Observer Grasse, who
is low reporting daily on the stage of
the water. said that the measurement
today was 31b feet. total raise since
Saturday of ~ feet and the ice is up,
too. At both the north and south
bridges there are long stretches of
open water and there is also open
water in the bends of the stream OPP
posite the Fargo waterworks station.
The small wooden footbridge, between
the two cities near the Fargo station,
has assumed a snakelike form and is
ready for the action of the street coma
missioner of Moorhead to move away
to place of safety. If it is not moved
in the near future the timbers will be
on the way to Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Anticipate Government Resort.

Minneapolis, March The trade
was anxious to discount the govern
nnent report on farm reserves which
will be issued at / O'Clock tomorrow
and succeeded In forcing further de-
clines. There was steadier tone at
the close suggesting that the marker
had anticipated bearish farm reserves
and that a rally could be expected.
whatever the holdings of the farmer
short selling in the pit will not weaken
the real situation until the country is
forced to liuuidate its cash holdings.
Whether this can be done or not is
the problem confronting the May flu
ture. Terminal stocks are increasing
moderately and the visible supply Is
still far from burdensome.
The new crep futures have had a
drastic cleaning out and should prove
fair scalping purchases. Crop reports
are more mixed but the bulk of these
received are still unfavorab BILE, IT will
take time to bring out the full extent
of the deterioration and meanwhile the
short interest is increasing. Would
buy wheat on this break for technical
reaction If nothing more.--C. E. Lewis
& Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Dill WORTH MAY
GET into GAME
POLITICAL MAP or MooRHEAD
TOWNSHIP MAY BE CHANGED
BECAUSE or THE NEW NJ. p.
RAILROAD ToWN--MUsT DRIVE
THREE MILES TO VOTE.

1t may be guessed that there will be
some surprises az the result OF some
of the town elections tomorrow in
from the town of Moorhead which in
cludes Dilworth and which is known
as the north end. Before the advent
Of the Northern Pacific enterprises the
people of the north end were always
more or less suppliants for favors in
the distribution of offices, in other
words they had to take what was Civ
en- to them. Last year the southend-
ers assumed q czar-like attitude and
said you fellows can just have this and
nothing more. So far the southenders
have not been heard from and the fact
that the voters from the north end
have not been asked about anything
or invited into the conferences, on
township matters. the idea In the north
end is that the usual gumshoe tactics
have prevailed. A prominent Dilworth-
lite today said that the voters of Dill
worth will have a drive of over three
miles to the polling place, which is a
disadvantage, but as many as possible
will go out and see what is going on
in the Larson barn. The vote last year
was the largest ever cast in Moorhead
township, but since then a great many
who are residents at DilWorth have be,
come qualified and there is no knowing
what will happen for Dilworth has i'm
portant interests to nurture now-one
of which is the alleged Illicit sale of
booze which the majority of the peo-
pie want looked into.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Moorhead Department

& II !
paid by the company in Becker. county
and the treasurer of that county will
have TO compute the probable value Of
the company's holdings Il. each county
Mr.. and Mrs. It. J. Wilson, formerly
OF Crookston and for some time resi-
dent of Seattle, Wash, have returned
from the west to take up their resi-
dence in Moorhead.
Fou-' towns in Otter Trail county
Vining. Parkers Prairie, Ashby and
Elizabeth. which are license towns
now and allow saloons. will vote on
the question tomorrow and the out
look is that conditions will remain as
they are.
prominent clay county republican
made the point today, that, In other
words, Governor EberEart does not
assume to be the whole thing in the
republican. party of the state OF Min
nesota- something that has made an
impression upon the rank and file OF
the voters.
The wife of Julius Aggerholm. a
farmer of Kragnes, was picked UP
while wandering about the streets
Friday and later was examined as to
her sanity by the local commissioners
who decided that she was a subject
for care at the state asylum at
Fergus Falls.
Clerk of Court McCubrey issued a
marriage license on Saturday to ole
Rue and Sophia Thompson, both of
Clay county.
The sterotyped smile on the face of
Justice Wade when he lis chatting with
his friends was more pronounced than
ever today and he lost. no time in
reaching for his cigar case and ac-
companied the move with the state
ment that the hurricane yesterday
blew a parcel of the daintiest fem
ininity into his house.
Lawrence Wright spent the day. in
town, but will leave for the road
again tomorrow. He said no was pref
ty near home yesterday and decided
to take run in and see that q ory-
thing was in good order and also he
thought that a little respite and a
rest in the home bed would do him
good.
Local republicans have heard that
the big fellows have tentatively ar
ranged that the state convention of
the party shall be held June. Is.
Alderman Kiefer has gone to Min
neapolis on business, but expects to
return tomorrow. so that he will not
take part in the deliberations of the
city council tonight
People who were obliged to be out
during the, high wind felt a
great deal safer when they 1were be-
vond the range of the. swinging and
other signs along Front street The
of the mayor was called to
the dangerous conditions and the ques-
ton of liability. is to be, looked into
for, IL anyone should be Injured by the
falling of one of the modern signs.
somebody would be called upon for
damages.
ole Hide is not as we'll as his
friends would like to see him and he
s talking about taking rest. g..
Chief Malvey was able to sit up
Tor an hour or two this afternoon. But
or one of his limbs he Is feeling pref
" good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
WORKERS FOR GOOD
need COMPETITION
IN ADDRESS BEFORE MlNIsTERI.
AL UNION r. r. WOLF OF Y. M.
CA. SAYS THAT THERE IS MEN
tai AND MORAL INERTIA IN
PROHIBITION COMMUNITIES.

Before the monthly meeting of the
Fargo Moorhead Ministerial Union held
this forenoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, Ralph r. Wolf, general secretary
Of the Y. M. C.. A, delivered a paper
on the subject of The Mental and Moral
Inertia in Prohibition Communities.
In his address Secretary Wolf point
ed out that in those places where there
Is prohibition there is a tendency to
think that moral conditions do not need
improving-that in doing away with
the saloons all evil has been done away
with. This condition allows morals to
retrograde.
Competition is the life of business. -
said Mr.. Wolf, and this applies to
the business of moral reform as we'll
as to any other" The speaker showed
that in those places where there are
saloons the war of reform is always on
and those working for better condi-
tions are always active and aggressive.
The matter OF the establishing bill
lard and pool tables in the Y. M. c. A.
was dealt with by Mr.. Wolf in his talk
He pointed out that II they were in
stalled in the association building
many young men would rather play
there than in the pool rooms where
there is swearing and other evils.
These young men must be provided
for" said Mr.. Wolf "They will play
the game and they might just as we'll
play It. in the Y. M. c. A. where they
can at the same time secure religious
instruction as well"
No important matters of business
were taken up by the ministers at the
meeting and they adjourned to meet
on the first Monday in April
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
FAIR BUILDING
UNROOFED BY Wind
HIGH sREEzEs or YESTERDAY
RIPPED COVERING OFF OF MA
cHlNERY HALL AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS AND SCATTERED 1T
ABOUT PREMISES.

The high wind, which sprung up
Saturday night and continued all day
Sunday. did quite little damage in
and about town to buildings and win
dows. The root on machinery hall at
the state fair grounds was torn off.
Signs were blown down and windows
broken in the business district In
town.
Machinery hall is the long building
on the right of the drive on entering
the fair grounds and is used during
fair time by the implement and ma
chinery people having exhibits that
require shelter. The officials of the
fair association visited the grounds to-
day and the work of reroofing the
structure will be started in the near
future. There is some talk of enlarR
ing this building before the opening
of the state fair, which will be held on
July % to 80 inclusive.
In the downtown district many signs
were damaged and several windows
were broken. In the Kennedy build
ing just north of the N p tracks and
on the east side OF Broadway one of
the large plate glass windows was
broken by a large sign which was torn
from its fastenings. Several smaller
glass were broken on Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
EAST SIDE NOTES,

Farmers of Polk county will gather
at Crookston on Wcdn sday to parti-
cipate in a pure seed meeting. The
latter has been arranged to afford an
opportunity for farmers to make a
display of the different seed grains
they have for sale. Three agricul-
tural experts will be present and will
make addresses on seeds and the era
dication of weeds.
Supt H. A. johnson of the public
schools at East Grand Forks has re-
signed as superintendent of the sum-
mer school at Elbow Lake to allow his
acceptance of a place as instructor at
the Moorhead normal during the sum
mer months.
The Hotel Bodson at Breckenridge
which was destroyed by are some time
ago, is to be rebuilt.
There will be some social amenities
at the close of the regular meeting of
thu Eastern Star chapter, this eve
ming.
The people of Crookston have as
sumed very chesty airs because the
local band gave an open-air concert
last Friday afternoon. The same en-
terprise could have been carried out
in every town in northern Minnesota
las far as the favcrableness of the
weather was concerned. It's dollars
to doughnuts that there were no open
air concerts yesterday
new bank has oeen organized at
Bowesmont. N. D., and will be known
as the First state bank of Bowes-
to- tvs 1@n
Germ are, J w. Wheeler. Crookston
Edward Florence. Humboldt; DR.. Nc
Kay. 30 Iesmont, and Chester Glow
Backoo, N. d A. T. Emerson for
nner merchant of Humboldt. is cash
Ter. with the tbove named backing
the bank will be in a position to give
its patrons the best of service As
Bowesmont is located across the Red
river, on the Dakota side, great deal
of business from Kittson county goes
to Bowesmont.
At a recent safe examination N
Crookston. Miss Carrie Klemesrud oil
Moorhead WAC one of the successful
candidates writing for second grade
certificate.
Henry l.. Selleneit OF Pork county
has been awarded q patent for ma
chine to trim wall paper and it Ii
said to be a very simple and clever de-
vice.
The ID. s. b. Johnston Land Co. hae
filed mortgage for 100000 In
Register Anderson's Office at Fergus
Falls covering its lands in Otter Tai
county about $4,000 acres and also
it's Becker county lands. The mortgage
Is to be held in trust by g. p. Wells
and A. r. Dickie, the bonds will b.
issued and old under Its provisions
The registry tax is $500. which wal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Grain oninions.

Chicago, March Finley, Barrell &
Cove believe that the market will
continue 10 show strength and on
every reaction would make purchases,
maintaining long side and not going
short at all
g. g. Chapin.--We believe the mar
ket purchase on moderate reactions
for good profits.
j. s. Bache e. Co.--During the com
ing week we expect to see higher
prices with a broadening out of spec
ulation.
Logan e Bryan--We still feel that
stocks are a purchase on the moderate
declines but of course as the list ad-
vances the short interest decreases
prices become more susceptible to
adverse influences.
Farson, Son & Cove would buy
stocks on a moderate setback.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

seeming, although possibly who'll,
nlusory, legality. This provision /,
held to be of obvious advantage to tn,
government for the reason that sucf
an investigation was conducted befors
the contract became effective
Bearing upon the provisions affee.
ting the issue of stock and bonds thf
report takes up the legal side If the
question involved. The bin in thai
regard Is defended and the report saws
of this feature OF the bill:
These provisions are so frames az
not to prevent the ordinary means ~
financing railroad companies. while il
terposing an effectual protection
against the issue Of stock or bonds
without adequate consideration.
While 1t may be objected that tba.
provisions of this act do not % Far
enough in regulating the capitali1aa
ton OF railroad corporations. no can
did critic can fail to admit that thew
constitute a long step In the dirac-
ton of establishing such national
legislation and supervision as will IRE
vent the future over issue of stocks
and bonds by interstate carriers and
that they so as far as prudent leeisIa-
ton should go In entering upon this
new field of national restraint ,ynan
the issue Of stock and bonds by inter
state carriers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Will ELIMINATE
FUTURE FLOODS
EASEMENTS IN WEST END OF
CITY ALONG FIRST AVENUE
NORTH RECEIVE THEIR LAST
CHRISTENING = NEW SEWER
WILL CARRY OFF WATER

People in the west md of the city
especially along First avenue north
are able at this season to appreciate
the installation of the big trunk sewer
During the past few days more than
one basement has been flooded from
the rush of water which the sewers
were unable 10 carry off.
1t is stated that with the completion
and opening of the new sewer, there
will be no possibility of basement
flooding in this section of the city. With
this assurance residents don't com
plain very much on having to move
everything to the ground floor for the
last time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
KANSAS TO OPPOSE HANGING.
state Officials viii Ask Taft to Com
mute o'NeIl's Sentence.

Topeka, Kan, March 7.--Gcvernor
Stubs and state officers will appeal to
President Taft to commute to life inn
prisonment the death sentence which
was imposed by jury in the federal
court two months ago on Charles
O'Nedl an army officer
Kansas has not had a hanging since
1t became state. Two years ago cap
ital punishment was wiped from the
statutes. None Of the governors of
Kansas ever ordered prisoners hang
cd who were sent up for murder They
were permitted to serve aife sentences.
When the verdict of guilty was rem
dered in the federal court Judge John
G. Pollock ordered that C'Neil be con-
fined in the Leavenworth county jail
until March 80, when he should be ex-
ecuted. United States Marshall MacE
ey is preparing for the execution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
4. c. STUDENT DIES
Herbert Hendrickson of Mandan Died
at Local Hospital Saturdays Body
Taken TO Home.

Herbert Hendrickson. son of Edward
Hendrickson OF Mandan, and student
in the agricultural college died at a
local hospital late Saturday afternoon
of typhoid fever. The deceased was
81 years of age and was one of the
popular young men at the college. He
was only i'll few days
The body was removed to the ar der
taking parlors of the Luger Furniture
Co, where preparations were made for
erty Mr.. Hendrickson arrived from
erty Mr.. Hendirckson arrived from
Mandan and took the body home,
where the funersl>was held today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
WILL Be A DRY" PLACE


The work of installing the big trunk
sewer on First avenue north will ne
cessitate cutting off the water and sew
ew from the Y. M. C. A. and other
places in that section supplied from the
same main In a couple of days the
work will be advanced 10 such an ex-
tent that connections can be re- estab-
lished. In the meantime the dormitory
boys will be forced to do the rush
act with water bottles and cans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
She LOST HER APRON
And Wanted the Police to "Pineh" the
Parties Without Legal
Formalities.

There's no doubt about the police
station being the clearing house for
trouble. If there is anyone in Fargo
who don't take his trouble to a police
man, 1t is probably because he forgets.
This afternoon it was demonstrated
again when young lady wanted the
police to recover an apron which she
had sent to the laundry. There had
evidently been some defugalty which
the fair one wanted police oficer to
straighten out.
She was informed that 1t would be
necessary to get a warrant before any
action could be taken in such a case.
and she was directed to the public
prosecutor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
SENATE ADOPTS
POSTAL BANK BILL
MEASURE is FINALLY PASSED
WITH sMooT AND 6oRAH
AMENDMENTS.
DETAILS OF POSTAL
SAVINGS RANK all

Board of trustees of postal saw
ings bank. secretary Of the treas
ury. postmaster general and attor-
ney general.
Every postoffice that issues
money orders and such other or
ders as the postmaster general
may designate. will be postal
savings bank
Every person over 10 years old
may open an account.
Married women will control their
own accounts.
An account may be started
with ST.
Not more than 800 may be de-
posted in any one month.
No account shall exceed $500.
Two per cent interest will be,
paid on deposits.
Banks, with which the funds are
deposited must pay the govern
n1ent at least 2.25 per cent inter
est
In time of war or any other ext
gency invilving the credit of the
government, the president may in
vest the funds in government
bonds bearing at least 2.25 per
cent interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
BURY PRINTER here
Body of J. J.. Sheehan, Who Died on
March 4, Laid To Rest in Cath
ollie Cemetery Today.

The funeral Of James j. sheehan, a
printer from Casselton who died at
the county hospital on Friday mbrn-
ing, was held this afternoon at st.
Mary's Catholic cemetery.
Sheehan was As years of age and
was employed in the print shop of
Potter g. Potter of Casselton until
recently when he was brought to the
hospital here for treatment for scirr-
hosts of the liver to which complaint
he succumbed. He has n brother in
Chicago who directed that the body be
inferred here. J. N. Gard had charge
of the remains. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
]. v. HODGES files
HIS RESIGNATION
SIXTH WARD ALDERMAN OFF,
cIALLY SEWERS HIS coNNEc.
TON WITH THE CITY COUNCIL
IN ORDER TO MAKE THE RACE
FOR MAYOR.

The resignation of j. w. Hodges as
alderman from the Sixth ward. was
filed this afternoon with City Auditor
~. G. Morgan. The resignation will be
read at the meeting of the city council
this evening when it will be acted on
by that body.
Mr.. Hodges quits his term as alder
man with year yet to serve in order
to make the race for mayor. Some
time ago he announced his intention
to resign. His move today indicates
that he is decidedly in earnest on the
mayoralty question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
SURVIVORS OF
WRECKS ARRIVE
NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE WIG
CAME THROUGH TERRIBLE
MOUNTAIN sNoWsLIDE pIsAs.
TER COMING IN ON TRAINS
WHICH ARE NOW ARRIVING.

Survivors from the different rail-
road wrecks at coast points caused by
avalanches of snow and rock falling
upon the tracks are beginning to ar
rive from the west on different DELAYED
trains One of Them, David Atchison
of Ayr was an arrival Saturday. He
was IN the wreck which was caused
by a big, rock slide last wednesday
at Milan. twenty miles east OF spo-
kane. He says he lost all of his bag.
gage. but feels mighty thankful that
ne got out whole. He was in the. dav
coach and that with the smoker yos
tossed bottom side up. All the mail
was saved from the blazing mail ca
except one sack. The train he was an
was the east-bound Oriental limited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
CHANCE TO RECOVER.


After putting in strenuous week in
an endeayor to keep the public
thoroughfare in passable condition, the
street department is able to catch up
with their work as result of the
drop in the temperature. The work OF
opening the cutters over the entire
business section is no small task -if
you don't believe 1t ask Street Com
missioner Johnson.