davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

eE Ideals exist only as one strives
to live up to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

az Former Indian Commissioner
Leupp is being severely castigated by
the editors because of his magazine
article, headed The Waning Power of
the Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

ES If high prices continue, the polit-
ical wiseacres claim they mean dem
ocratic hope and republican peril. What
about the full dinner pail and the cheap
clothes that make the cheap man?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
CANARIEs

For sale, the very pest. ren Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

nr Former Governor Vardaman of
Mississippi may be popular but he is
evidently not overwhelmingly so-judg-
ing from the continued deadlock over
the senatorial election there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

Editor Forman of The Hankinson
News tells q story that Is hard to be-
neve. He claims that man walked
into his Office and presented him with
. dozen fresh eggs. in the first place
where did the man get 'ern.a and II
he did have en- in his position would
he part with en-?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

Stady Leader: The recent move OF
large number of newspaper bows
to charge fair rate for political an
nouncements is step In the right di-
rection, There is no more reason why
we should run political advertisinr
free of charge than there is for run
ming any other ad free. The columns
OF our paper is our stock In trade and
we must sell 1t as does the grocery
man or the dry goods man, If we are
70 iVe' and we, as well as others are
possessed of that natural instinct.
Fhe talk about selling principles is
all rot The man who would do that
mas no principle worth buying and as
our politicians are shrewd buyers
there is little danger Of their being
taken in. The space used should be
paid for, and no one has a right to
expect an expenditure of time, labor
and material without just return.
When we Sc fit to support a man
whom we think Is worthy we will do
So and when we do support candi-
GATE, he will be man in whom we
have confidence and who we believe
VIII work for the best interests of the
people who are asked to select him
but no one is barred from running a
legitimate ad in this paper who has
the money to pay for it.
Casselton Reporter: North Dakota
has new United States senator
Hon. w. e. Purcell of Wahpeton, who
has succeeded Hon. F. L. Thompson.
whose appointment caused SO much
talk last November Mr.. THOMPSON
has been taken very ill, and his resig-
nation has been forced by his health.
Mr.. Purcell is one of the ablest demo-
Gratis in the state. but the quiet. yes,
stealthy way In which the governor
ra1lroaded him in the senate does not
insure complete satisfaction. A week
ago The Fargo Forum got a inkling
that w. e. Purcell was to succeed Mr..
Thompson. This rumor was denied
and The News even quoted the COVER |
nor as expressing his entire lack of |
knowledge. Then comes the event |
Mr.. Purcell going to Washington with
his credentials in person. He was
sworn in Wednesday. The Governor
side-stepped a new invasion of the
capital by hosts Of candidates and
their friends-but must bear the bur-
len now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

IN At Salt Lake the water is too
heavy for boating and the French avia-
tor says the air is too light for his
business. 1t seems, however. that all
falfa and Mormonism flourish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

Among recent patents granted to
North Dakotans were to p. q. David :
son, Valley City, for a weed burner
p. Erickson, Chasely, for a bed spring:
A. M. Lind. Devils Lake, for a hand
srammer and II. q. StorIee. EnderIin
for feed box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MURDER DONE TO ORDER
ST. Petersburg Physician Confesses to
Wholesale Poisoning.

St Petersburg. June 10.-The mystery of
the death of the wealthy young officer
Count Bouturlin is solved It will be re-
mem bered that he was indisposed when his
brother-in-law. Count OBrien de I4assy,
advised him to call in DR.. Patchenko
Instead of recovering. however. the count
grew rapidly and unaccountably worse.
Then he died, and the physician and Count
Lassy were arrested. DIR. Patchenko has
now confessed to having poisoned his pa
tient
Nor is this all The charges against the
doctor and Count Lassy were followed by
still graver accusations against Patchenko.
The police alleged that, he had made a
practice of numbering persons of great
wealth on behalf of their heirs, from whom
he exacted a recompense of $4,000 for each
death.
Patchenko capped his confession of the
young counts murder by admitting the
truth of these other allegations. He com
during the cholera epidemic at st Peters
burg. poisoning the victims under the plea
OF inocuating them against the disease In
stead, he actually inoculated them with
cholera baciln.
Count Lassy continues to deny that ne
had any share in his brother-in-law's muir
der The dead man was formerly an officer
in the Imperial Guards, and was heir to a
fortune of 600, 900. The elimination of
the bodies of two of his brothers, who also
died suddenly, has revealed traces of poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
NJ. BRAND STANDS FIRM
Socialist Onslaught on French
Premier Falls Flat.
CONFIDENCE VOTE LIKELY
Position of M. BRAND Strong in
Parliament and-Even Stronger
with the Masses.
IBy Cable to The Tribune

Paris June 1S-The Socialist pitched
battle against the Premier. NJ. BRAND
has been raging all through the week
and seems likely to continue for eight
days longer
Maurice Berteaux, the former Minister
of War who leads this onslaught, was
listened to with curiosity, but his speech
fell fiat. NJ. >Berteaux is not an orator.
He merely reiterated the accusations of
M. Brands complacency toward the
Moderate Republicans and the Conserva
tives. NJ. BRAND, in reply, did not take
the pains to mount the tribune, but dis
posed of his cumbersome asSailant by a
few short, sharp, incisiVe remarks. ut
tered from the ministerial bench. where
he remained seated When asked by NJ
Berteaux with whom and against whom
he expected to govern, NJ. BRAND an
swered with everybody and against no
body.
The trend of feeling in the Chamber is
that unless some entirely new and I'M
expected feature crops up during the
interpretations and attacks of next
week. NJ. BRAND will obtain a vote of
confidence by an overwhelming major
ity. Already NJ. Brands position out
side of parliament in the eyes of the
masses Of the people is unquestiona bly,
stronger than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
RELIEF FOR JEWS OF KEW
Many Allowed to Re establish
Legal Right of Residence

washington, June 1S.-Tnformatfon has
reached the State Department that enforce
ment Of the order expeIIing Jews from
kiev, Russia, is being attended by no OK
citement or disorder. Many Jews. too. have
been allowed to re-establish their legal right
of residence in Kiev
simon Wolf, OF this city, member If
the Board Of Delegates of Civil Rights of
the Union OF American Hebrew Congrega-
tons, Is In receipt from the State Depart
ment OF an official report of the situation
at Kiev, made by Post Wheeler, charge
d affaires of the American Embassy at ST.
Petersburg. Following is the text of the
report:
supplementary to recent dispatches on
the subject of the expulsion of Jewish fam
mes from k1ev, ! have the honor to inform
you that the explosions decided upon by
the commission are now being carried out
put that there ls no excitement or disorder
l am informed, also. that, as suggested in
previous reports. a considerable number
have been allowed. by renewing their guild
certfhcates, TO re-establish their legal right
Of residence
The population Of Kiev, taking into ac-
count the city's phenomenal growth dur
ing the last few years must be reckoned
at approximately half million, of which
number more than seventy thousand are
Jews. From this IL will appear that the
proportion OF those finally expelled com
pared with the entire Jewish population, is
not as large as foreign accounts would
seem to have implied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
COMO YIELDS NO EVIDENCE
Divers Complete Labors Without
Making Further Discovery.

Como. Italy, June 1S.-The mystery sur
rounding the murder of Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton. whose body was found in
a trunk which had been weighted and sunk
in Lake Como. remained unsolved to-day.
II the police have made any substantial
progress the fact is not known.
The divers engaged by the Italian govern
ment to search the bottom of the lake. on
the theory, advanced by American Consul
Caughy. that Porter Charlton had also
been murdered and his body disposed of in
a way similar to that used I'm concealing
the body of his wife. have completed their
labors without king any discovery of
consequence
Nevertheless, in the absence of anything
tangible TO support their belief the sup
porters of the theory that there was
Double murder are not DISCOURAGED Mr.
Caughy holds to his original belief. and he
Is by no means alone in the position ne has
taken.
The police are pursuing with diligence
their own theory, that Porter Charlton is
alive, and are making every effort to locate
MINI In the mean time search of the
neighborhood is being made in the hope
that Porter's body may be found concealed
in the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
POWERS WARN CRETE
Four Countries Will Enforce
Turkish Control.
MAY EACH SEND BATTLESHIP
If Cretan Assembly Continues
Contumacious, They May
Occupy Island.
IRv Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

Paris. June 1S-The Cretan difficulty
IA now regarded as deflnitively localized
and offering no international danger, as
already indicated in the dispatches to
The Tribune. No difference Of opinion
ever existed between the four protecting
powers. and their solidarity is to-day
stronger than ever.
Should the Cretan Assembly. which
meets next week. refuse to comply with
the wish of the powers to absolve the
Mussulman Deputies from the oath OF
allegiance to the King of Greece. France.
England, Russia and Italy have agreed
that each nation shall dispatch battle
ship or cruiser to Crete. provided with
suitable landing parties. and in the name
of the four powers dissolve the Cretan
Assembly.
Even if this drastic measure does not
become necessary the four powers will in
any event exact a formal promise from
the Assembly to abandon its plan OF
sending Cretan delegates TO the Greek
Parliament at Athens. Should the Gre
tans decline to make such an engage
ment the French, English, Russian ana
italian attachments will in sufficient
force occupy the island Turkish SOW
creignty will be upheld, and the home
rule and autonomy that the Cretans
now enjoy may be considerably cur
tailed. A complete understanding and
agreement on this subject exists between
the fo1Ir protecting powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
NEW ENGLISH MONEY.

London. June 10-Both the mint and the
postoffice authorities have begun the task
of designing coins and stamps for the new
reign. The designs will be submitted for
the Kings approval before dies are cut.
The designers of the stamps have to sub
NIT their work to an expert philatelist for
the King has one of the best and most
valuable collections OF stamps in the world
and takes the keenest interest in the sub
iect There is q prospect that George V
stamps may come into use somewhat
earlier in the reign than was the case with
those of King Edward, the first OF which
were not on sale until about eleven and
half months after the accession.
Until the printing of the new issues has
begun. the printing OF the old ones will
continue. SO that full supply shall always
he obtajnable. Some Victorian stamps,
curiously enough. are still In use, and some
narts OF Australia. in particular New South
Wales and Queensland, have not yet ex-
hausted their stocks OF Queens heads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
TBy The Associated Press. I

London June 1S.-Weary of inactivity
the militant suffragists reopened their cam
paign this evening with a musical pageant
Ten thousand women, including number
of Americans, with banners flying. and
forty bands. were in line. A great meeting
at Albert Hall was opened with the sing
ing Of the ''Marscillaise.'
The two-mile column was wonderfully
representative of all classes, and its
striking feature was contingent of six
hundred women who had undergone i'm
prisonment for the cause, each bearing a
silver wand tipped with big, broad arrow
the insignia of the prison
Mrs. Drummond was chief marshal OF
the procession. and was constantly greeted
with cheers as she cantered up and down
the line OF march astFide huge charger,
followed by two aids the Hon. Mrs. Haver-
field and Miss Vera Holme, both of whom
also rode astride.
The meeting at Albert Hall, which was
presided over by Mrs. Pankhurst, was most
enthusiastic Mrs Pankhurst, Frederick
Pethick Lawrence, joint editor of Votes
for Women and Earl Lytton were among
the speakers. The leaders of the movement
promise the government lively time from
now on unless the government quickly con-
cedes their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MILES OF WOMEN IN LINE
Great, Orderly Suffragist Parade
in London
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, June 1S.-There Is a great
muster Of women. with hundreds OF ban
ners and forty bands of music to-day in
proof of the sincerity of their demand
for suffrage. The procession, two miles
long, from the Embankment to Albert
Hall, provided the largest spectacle yet
attempted. AT least an hour was filled
in the passage of the long column, and
the thousands of marching women car
ried purple and white flowers.
Conspicuous among them were the
imprisoned martyrs. numbering about
six hundred. who had suffered for the
cause of the emancipation of women,
and there were many we'll known women
in line. such as Mrs. Madeleine Lucette
Ryley. Eliza beth Robins, Fanny Brough.
Liza Lehman. Esther Palliser, jeanette
Steer, Decima Moore, Beatrice Harraden.
Cicely Hamilton and DR.. Garrett Ander-
son. the first woman in the kingdom to
be elected to the office of Mayor.
There were mass meetings at Albert
Hall and the Town Hall in Kensington,
and the demonstration as a whole was
an orderly and effective proof that the
women of the metropolis really want
suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
LIFE OF A MAD KING
Otto of Bavaria Surrounded by q
Corr1

London, June 10.-Some remarkable de-
tails relating TO the mad king Otto of
Bavaria are published from a diplomatic
source by the "Giornale dItaIia." Though
shut up for forty years in castles, now in
the Castle Ftirstenried. and though sixty
two years old. Otto is still a fine handsome
figure. with magnificent beard and flow
ing gray locks.
The stories about his periodical fits of
fury are quite untrue. His court is pre-
sided over by Marshal Baron Redwz, and
consists of few trusty gentry belonging
to the most ancient families of the Ba-
varian aristocracy- King Otto occupies the
spacious and sumptuously furnished first
floor of the castle. and he often passes the
entire day out in the park. The walls OF
his apartment are hung with splendid
paintings. principally of lake and mountain
scenes, amid which the prince passed his
happy boyhood- His medical specialist
notes that these often exert wholesome
influence on his state of health, concerning
which official bulletins are dispatched
every month to the Prince Regent and
government to be buried in the secret
archives of the royal household.
King Otto suffers terribly from insomnia
ana often sits up in bed half the night STAR
ing toward the door, as If expecting some
pody 10 enter. he, however. rises punctu-
any every morning at and muteIy allows
himself to be dressed by his valet. He has
a holy horror of soap and water and OF
having his hair and nails cut so thar ser
wants have to await patiently a favorable
Gay for these operations, when the poor
patient is in state of complete apsthv.
King Otto smokes incredible quantities of
cigarettes, and is always putting away save
when ne is absorbed in his favorite mas
time of studying the operate music of his
pet composer. Verdi Often he causes the
castle nails to resound all day long with
the melodies OF "Rigoletto.''
The diplomat relates that the first syr,n
tom of brain decay i'll the young prince. till
then so bright. forceful and couraseous
was manifested during the Franco-Prussian
War. Just before the siege of Paris Kaiser
William summoned him to the headouar-
fers of the general. staff and kept him
under observation. in company with Bis
narck and Moltke. the reason being that
King Otto had called out a squad of cav
airy and ordered them to charge straight
at a stone wall. which he insisted was a
body OF the enemy's infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
FIRST PASSENGER AIRsHIP
The Deutschland to Fly on June %
Luxurious Accommodations

Friedrichshafen. Germany. June s.-The
maiden voyage of the first German pas
senger airship> the Deutschland. is an
nounced for June % The course will be
from aFriedrichshafen to Stuttgart, Mann
helm, Cologne and Dusseldorf.
The Deutschland was built after the
Zeppelin model. jointly for the Hamburg
American Steamship Company and the Ger
man Airshp Stock Company.
The epoch making aerial excursions will
be carried out on luxurious scale. The
cabin of the Deutschland is of mahogany,
built after the style of a sleeping car. 1t
is carpeted and inlaid with mother-of-pearl.
Large windows provide an outlook on both
sides It is situated between the gondolas.
A restaurant viii supply cold meats, coffee.
tea and wines.
The dimensions of the vessel are: Length,
.S5 feet; width. as feet. It's capacity Is AS5Z
cubic yards Of gas. and it will carry three
motors. totalling 800 horsepower. with a
speed of thirty-five miles an hour. The
limit of the voyage is fixed at 700 miles.
The lifting capacity of the craft is 4.OOo
pounds, of which 11,G00 will cover crew,
passengers and freight.
The first trips are fully booked. the fares
varying from s25 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MISSIONARY ENTHUSIASM
Audiences at Edinburgh Limited
ONLY by Halls Capacity.

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 1S.-The ses-
sions Of the World Missionary Conference
continued to-day before audiences limited
only by the capacity of the auditorium.
Much enthusiasm manifested
The programme included the report of
the commission on The Missionary Mes
sage in Relation TO Non-Christian Re
iigions." 1t was read by Professor D. S.
Cairns, of the United Free Church College
OF Aberdeen.
DR.. Cairns, who is one of the younger
men of Scotland who have devoted much
Of their lives to the study Of missionary
questions, laid special stress upon the need
for q thorough and sympathetic knowledge
Of the non-Christian religions by those who
labor among their adherents. In the course
OF his report he said:
The thing which is necessary is that be-
fore man goes out to the field he can and
he should learn a standpoint and method
and such a knowledge of the inner nature
Of the religion as will keep him at the out
set from calamitous mistakes. Adequate
training in the home colleges will greatly
facilitate the acquisition of that deeper
knowledge which may form the basis on
which the other kind of knowledge may be
reared.
The conclusion is surely inevitable that
provision should be made for thorough
teaching in comparative religion in all our
"A
Strument OF spiritual culture and propa-
ganda has been put into the hands of the
Church by the progress of this science. and
1t Is surely plain duty to use it. General
training, then. in comparative religion
should be provided in all colleges.
LectureshtpS on special religions should
also be instituted by endowment and by
cooperation, and missionary specialists
should be enlisted for this purpose. The
suggestion has been made. and it seems
well worthy of considera ton bv the CON
ference. that provision should be made in
our colleges for the training of missionaries
IN the art OF teaching. The ordinary train
ing IN homileticS seems hardly sufficient
Tor the peculiar conditions under which the
missionary miss must labor The teaching func-
uon IS inherent from that of moving an
audience which has already been instructe1
In the elements of Christian truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
DOG SHOW OPENS
More than 1000 Fine Animals
Exhibited in Paris.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

Paris. June 1S-The annual French
dog show that opened to-day in the
Cours de la RENE is the most interest
ing vet held here. 1t comprises over SIX
teen hundred ''bow-wows." exclusive Of
eighteen magnificent packs of stag and
wild boar hounds. Beagles and barriers
are prominent.
Among the fashionable classes are the
dackels brought into favor by the Ger
man Emperor. of which there are some
admirable specimens. There are also
eleven beautiful japanese and Peking
dogs There are scores of superb St
Bernards, exhibited by members Of the
French. Swiss and German St. Bernard
clubs.
Among the French classes the best
show is made by the famous long, 1.-THE,
intelligent gray. shaggy coated sheep
and drovers' dogs of the Brie.
IN the art section there is a vigor-
ously drawn portrait by Miss Maud Earl
of Cesar. the favorite terrier of the
late King Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Famous Expert Tells
Hoy Fat May Be Removed Rapidly by a
Simple Home Remedy Without
Causing Wrinkles, Disturbing
the Diet or Necessity

Fat Is nothing but unused energy saws a
pIolhiheht physician. and the man or woman
II IL ~ they wish, All they need Is y ounce Of
MaFmoia' y ounce OF Fluid Extract Cascara
an OF which they can get az any good drug
stoFe ior few cents. Then let them taIxs one
'hgX are down to the weight they want 10 he
anls simple nome receipt is FAR ana away
IneaIelnes. Tor II reduces the fat safely ana
saiin sssiy; Inc ingredients are in fact bene-
aat 70 'he system, having both tonic ap5
puIIying Qualities. and 80 help ratSsr tnan
cas,s me stomach The remedy does nor
sna W,nnh1es. Tor II reduces one sraduaiIv
a sia nss'uaiiy preserving a good outline and
pes. or al needs neither physical sxereiss ~
change in diet--one can ger esq, sauIIs any
49, Sans nm easy-eating meanwhile lust what
sst the NJ a nUw ne or she pleases Be sure and
50, ~. siaI nola IN a sealed paekare e. 49,
you ke' Marmoia and not a Substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
GEN. REYES IN NEW YORK
Mexican Leader on Way Home
from Europe.

Mexico City. June 1S.-Dispatches from
Monterey published to-day state that Mrs.
Maria Reyes De Davila, daughter of Cen
eral Bernardo Reyes. formerly Governor of
Nuevo Leon, has received a telegram from
General Reyes, dated yestt rday at New
York, saying he was leaving for Vera Cruz
en- route to Mexico City.
In an editorial comment on the dispatch
lei Diario' says: In certain official cir
cles there has been circulated with insist
encN the runor that on account of the in
disposition of one of the members of the
cabinet General Reyes has been called by
the President to take a Cabinet portfolio .
General Reyes was sent to Europe sew
eral months ago on a military mission