davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
CANNOT EXPORT
CANADIAN POWER
CANADIAN CABINET DECIDES
AGAINST MINNESOTA AND
ONTARIO POWER
COMPANY.

Fort Frances. Ont, May 25.-Tns
delegates who were sent from here to
Toronto and Ottawa to protest on be-
half of Fort Frances and district
against the diverting of water power to
International Falls, Mimi, by the Min
nesota & Ontario Power Co., have
wired the citizens here that at meet
ing of the cabinet at Ottawa yester-
day, which was attended by all parties
Interested, the authorities have decided
thar there shall be no export of Fort
Frances power to the American side.
The news was received here at mid
night and as a result there was much
rejoicing. This means that d. w.
Backus, the president of the company
and promoter of the big pulp and paper
mills at International Falls, will have
to utilize the Canadian power on the
Canadian side. 1t also means that there
will now be available for use IN Fort
Frances 1000 horse power for indus
trial concerns, which will be one of the
factors in building up Industries in
Canada with Canadian resources.
The price of he power is now being
considered by the hydro electric com.
of Ontario, which will use the
power vested In them by the govern
ment to compel the power company to-
deliver power at the lowest possible
rate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Grain Opinions,

Clement Curtis & Co.: Short inter-
est in wheat has been extended. which
ought to make a rally, but If the May
delivery does not advance do not see
any chance for the new months to
overcome the general bearish senti-
ment. Lack of demand for cash corn
Is offsetting the unfavorable growing
conditions and this may carry prices
lower.
Finley Darrell & Co.: In view of our
recent substantial setback in wheat
some natural temporary reaction would
not prove surprising, but as CONNER
cial conditions are not in favor of the
bulls even at reduced prices, advan-
tage should be taken on all sentimental
land forced upturns in order to make
esales, as a further readjustment or
values to a legitimate basis is ulti-
Fnately inevitable. While we believe
acorn is in a much stronger position
sthan any other cereal on the list. we
can see nothing at the moment to
i&timuate or encourage buying.
Bartlett, Patten & Co: 1t seems to
lus that on such a break In wheat
liquidation must have been severe
enough to at least call a halt in the
decline and cause a rally. We cannot /
change our views as to facts which !
have made us friendly. have not as
far as we can see, changed. 1t looks
like the corn market would continue !
TO sag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
CLAY TO CROOKSTON"
Moorhead Commercial Club to Par
tieiPate in Development convsn-
ton.

President Huntoon and two other
delegates will attend the Northern
Minnesota Development association
convention to be held at Crookston,
three days, beginning one week from
today. The participation Of Moorhead
was decided upon at a meeting Of
the commercial club last night, and
the president and two other delegates
were authorized to attend and join
enthusiastically in the doings.
Mr.. Huntoon Is casting about now
for two able bodied boosters who have
the time and disposition tc attend. Ed
itor Richards of The News was ap-
pointed committee of one to confer
with gentlemen in other towns of the
county and invite their Cooperation
in the important move so that Clay
county may be assembled with the
thirty other counties which comprise
the territory known as northern Min
nesota and with them be on the de-
velopment band wagon
The necessary fee was voted by the
club, and it was generally conceded
that the CrookSton meet was a good
hing on the whole and ought to be
pushed along.
The club practically adopted the
'eport OF the committee relative to
he leasing of suite OF rooms In the
proposed new Workmen building. they
o be permanent quarters of the Moor |
lead commercial club. The committee
N the revision of the bylaws and the
natter OF the new schedule OF fees re-
ported progress
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
RroemhaII,s Ranort.

Liverpool May 25.-Wheat: the
market was quiet at start with rather
steady undertone and prices unchang-
ed. There was some little covering of
shorts, induced by the late rally in
kAmerica yesterday. Immediately fol-
flowing the opening, pronounced SELL
tang pressure was renewed and values
tdeclined y to / I'D. Selling was in
the way Of realizing Que to the fact
or continued liberal Russian offerings
as well as an increased volume OF
Australian cargoes with cargoes gen
ferally to lower for which there was
no demand. Reports from India and
Russia continue slightly favorable, and
france has a substantial carry over.
.The general situation from a supply
and demand standpoint is looked upon
as extremely bearish. Mark Lane
market continues weak and generally
to sd lower with spot markets here
weak. At midday the market WAS
weak and 70 to rs lower than YES
terday. Corn was quiet and nominal
~ unchanged. There is less pressure
on La Plata parcels.
BroOmhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
USED INTERPRETER
in JUSTICE COURT
DEAF MUTE TELLS HIS STORY
BY THE AID OF ONE WHO
TRANSLATED THE FINGER
TALk-oBRIEN REPEATS STORY
HEARD SCORES OF TIMES.

1t isn't very often that Judge II. F..
Miller has case on trial before him
which he can't understand himself. but
that was the situation this morning
when John O'Brien was placed on trial
for highway robbery.
The complaining witness in this ac-
ton Is Henry Kriegbaum, a deaf
mute, and IL was necessary to
have ]. Emmons read the finger talk
OF the witness, who told of being held
up on the bridge Monday afternoon at
$3.50. He testified that he lost 5000.
and described the kind of money, in
general. Just after this O'Brien was
arrested at the east approach of the
bridge and the 5000 was found on
him. 1t was known that he had no
money in the morning. He explained
hat friend had given it to him. He
vas bound over to the district court
With bonds fixed at $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
in MEMORY Of
SOLDIER DEAD
G. a. r. AND w. r.. c. ARRANGE
PROGRAMMES FOR MEMORIAL
DAY AND suNDAY-WILL sTREW
GRAVES AND WATERS WITH
FLOWERS

Soldiers graves will be strewn with
flowers, and flowers will be thrown
onto the waters of the Red river In
honor Of the sailors of the wars, next
Monday by the members of the G. A.
Il. and the ladies of the relief corps
The programme for the Memorial day
services has all been prepared
On Sunday next at 1880 the me-
mortal sermon will be delivered In the
Fargo operahouse by DIR. HI. q. Leon
ard, and the music will be by the choir
or the First Methodist church.
On Monday morning, May 80, Me-
mortal day, the graves of soldiers will
be decorated with flowers and flags by
members Of the post, and at $3.50 in
the afternoon the annual Memorial day
services will be held in the operaheuse,
the address to be delivered by DR.. G.
9. Creegan Of Fargo college.
After the exercises are over there
will be parade which 1t is expected
will be headed by the A. C. cadet band
and followed by members of the q. A.
r., unattached soldiers, Co, B and the
A. G. cadets, and the ladies of the re-
lief cerps. The procession will move
to the Red river, where the ladies will
strew flowers on the waters in honor
of the dead sailors.
The procession will countermarch 70
Broadway, where the line will disband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
GRAFTON FOR JULY 4
Moorhead's Celebration COMMITTEES Has
Received Acceptance From Hon.
NJ. J. DAILY of Perhan,

The managers for the Fourth Of
July celebration for Moorhead re-
ceiVed a telegram this afternoon.
which was the acceptance of Hon.
M. ]. DAILY to deliver the grafton ON
independence day. If any man can
perform that duty we'll it is Mr.. Dalv
Tor ne Is man bubbling over with
patriotism which is true as steel and
ne speaks just the way he feels and
mis- words are always meaty. The Sc
lection is good one and the commit
tee is to be congratulated upon its
choice for MIR. DAILY will prove a
powerful magnet in the programme
for the day.
The committee, on another matter
declares that there shall be no deartr
Of good music for Moorhead's ceIe-
oration. First the Concordia college
pand was engaged and now comes the
deflnite announcement that the Lake
Park band has been contracted for
me Bagle boys of the fire department
are working along lines which win
mean the formation of a progra 1rne
which will be a winner and one maj
VIII attract all the people that the citv
can well take care of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were hled in the office of the register
or deeds during the past week:
Bowers Bros. to Fred j. Volkamer.
w. d. 1t. IL, blk 2, Storms ad.; $1,000.
j. w. Rhodes to Fred J. Volkamer.
q. c. d., 1t. IL, blk 2, Storms ad.: 81,
r. j. Pratt to Harrie p. RAYMOND.
W d., ST. NV. 12143-50; $4,000.
Anna Callahan to r. C. KittIe w
d. Its. 1928, blk. /, original Cassel-
ton; $1,000.
Chas. A. Morton to Morton Page w
d. NV, 24-139-50; $4,000
Stewart Wilson to Leila E. Anderson
w. DIN. Of s., It, IS, blk. "a" c A r,
ad. $4,000
Hans I Hanson to Harry M Rudd,
'" q. II. 3, blk l, Lindsay's ad.; $4,000.
., =. Powers to Della Powers, w. d.
IT, %, blk. /, Lynchburg; $500. 81
N. K. Hubbard (est) to Alma Tay-
Tor, W. d. e. 1t. 2, all 1t. 3, blk. 4, Wood
rufus ad.; $500.
Thos. Arnold to P. E. Gagnon. W. a
1t. TO- blk 10, Harwood's third adj:
$275. 1870. u''
Martin C. Kinyon to zachariab
Chick, W. DIN. and n. of Sc, 2-14S-5O;
$239I4. W.
Ellen Larkin to Carl O. strom w
d. 1t. 20 and 81, blk. d." c. A. r -ad..
$1,000
Carl o. strom to Harry w. Huffman
W. d., Its. 20 and 21, blk. 3D." C. A r
ad.; $1.450.
John Mel to VIM. c. Goddard. w. d
1t. 1855 Of sw. of ne. 2S-137-33: 5000.
Bingham Bros. to Robt. H. Marrow.
w. d. NV. 26-142-5S; $3.50.
Francis L. Storms to Sarah Green
w d. 1t. s, blk. II, Ayr; $50.
j. b. Callahan to Jno. B. Ries W.
d. Its. 1-2-4-7-s, blk IL, D. & Car
penter's ad Casselton; $125.
Paul c. Engle to Jno. E. Engle W.
d. Its. 1-2, blk. 1. in 34-137-55; $500.
l.. A. Fitz to Ward L. Stockman. w.
d., Its. So, blk. IS, Kirkham's second
ad.; $500.
Ed. l.. Humphrey to Helen M. Ryd-
strom, W. d. 1t. 1S, blk 2. Lindsay's adj.
Fargo; $1,4O0.
A. L. Smith & Husband to e. G..
ANGEL, w. d., NV, 25-141-50: 81
Murray Bros. & Ward Land Co To
Gottfried Becker, w. d. nw S2-14s-5o;
$4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

There have been many callers at
the republican headquarters In the new
Hotel Cole during the past twenty
four hours. In addition to the score
or so who have called from the city
OF Fargo the following from outside
the city made short visits:
Major Butz of the town which bears
his name, accompanied by Mr.. Fer
rick of the same town, the two being
on their way home from a fishing
excursion; j. S. Ross deputy sheriff
of Casselton; Thomas Nevill Of Grand
Forks; c. f. Massingham of Har-
mon, candidate for railroad commits
sioner, and many others.
State Chairman Cooper who has
been paying visit to his home at
Bismarck arrived at headquarters this
morning. He found affairs at the capt.
tai in satisfactory condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
WILL CRACK IT TO EN-
The High School Alumni viii Meet
the High School Team on the Dia-
nond Memorial Day.

In high school circles, past and pres
ent, there are anticipations for the
annual baseball game between the
alumni of the M. II. S. has never met
defeat at the hands of any of the clubs
and not in this year of our Lord viii
defeat come if the old codgers can
help it. Mark you, children, the score
last year was TO 7. one of the con-
ditions of the game is that the old'uns
must not practice or play ball during
the intervening year. Rusness will
toss the ball for the alumni and may
be Titus, may send out some of his
linotype curves Among
the alumni players may be Messrs.
Irish, Art Costain, F. Rustad, Warner.
Garfield, Rustad, Winters Lewis, e.
e. Sharp, Ed. Fay, jr, and A. Lewis,
not one of whom has lost his cunning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
See Moorhsad,s Paxsmsnt.

Crookston is all on edge an con-
siderably divided as to the selection
of material for new pavement. One
side advocates creosote blocks and
some one else want another kind of
blocks. Officials and people OF Moor
head will be interested in the following
remarks which were the substance of
headlines used by the Crookston paper
last night OBJECTIONS to creosote
blocks. is dangerously slippery. Has
offensive stencil and cannot be kept
clean easily Where can there be a
cleaner looking street, one more gem
orally sanitary, roadway more easily
kept tidy, than Front street, the main
business artery Of Moorhead paved
with creosote blocks on q concrete
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
EAST SIDE NO fEs.

/ Frank Kolby, who has for years been
making his home at the Lakeside hotel.
and well known to all who visit De-
troit lakes as Fisherman Frank, passed
away at p. m Saturday. Funeral
services were held Sunday. He had
no relatives as far as known.
A liquor trade Journal makes the
statement that the internal revenue tax
on LIQUOR in the United States last year
Melted the government s57,456,411.
With few exceptions the trees about
Moorhead are now about as green as
they were before the frosts of about a
month ago, and the landscape is re-
gaining all Of It's lost beauty. The box-
elders, however, still stand leafless, SO
much did they suffer from the cold
blasts, since and at the time OF the
storm. Some people experienced in
forestry say that some of these trees
will never recover.
The subject of good roads at the De-
velopment convention CT Crookston will
be discussed by George w. Cooley,
state engineer and he will illustrate
his remarks with a splendid array OF
slides.
Forty-six seniors will be graduated
from the Crookston high school this
year, thirtythree girls and thirteen
boys. The commencement exercises
will he held Friday evening, June 8.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached st the Methodist curch next
Sunday evening by the Rev. w. G.
Hodges.
DR.. o. j. Hagen returned home last
night from an extensive eastern TRIP. |
He attended the American congress Of !
medicine and surgery at Washington !
and later spent some time visiting |
hospitals at Baltimore and was at the |
Johns Hopkins university.
A lodge Of the Independent order OF !
Foresters if to be organized at Di- |
worth and the Institution OF the same |
s fixed for June / with a member |
ship OF 100.
Judge Taylor Of the district court .
has filed his decision in the case OF
he city OF Fergus Falls and the
Telephone CO. The court
lays that the company may repair
is lines but must not rebuild.
e. J. Hackenberg, trainmaster on
he Northern Pacific says that former
Superintendent A. ]. Sovereign of the
Y. p. is expected to return to mis- home
ut Staples practically recovered in
'ody and mind. He is practically re-
stored to complete health, and il the
Improvement holds good II is stated
hat he will return to his division as
by Aug 1.
The board of commissioners of CLAY
county was in session today and had
Inder consideration a mass OF general
BUSINESS.
A whole trainload OF sand and gravel
'assed through the Moorhead yards
oday and 1t is all to be used in con-
truction work tributary to Fargo and
1oorhead. In addition to this Leslie
Velter says that a big demand has
cen created for crushed sandstone
nd granite from the Kettle river quar-
les, the two materials being used to
lake gravel for concrete work coarser.
1t was stated today that DR.. Aborn ,
Hawley is to establish an office and
esidence at Dilworth; also that he !
rill conduct drug store with a COM
etent assistant.
e. ]. Wheeler returned this morning J
rom a business tour Of he states of | :
owa and Illinois. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
ElnA RiII a. IL..l

The bill at the Ideal this week is
an unusually good one and In ct
tracing large crowds to each per-
romance. The four Casey brothers
VINO present three fine acts are
making a big hit and none should miss
seeing them. During the changes be-
tween acts the moving pictures are
shown, making a fine entertainment.
the show lasts an hour and a half and
Only two performances are given each
evening. Do not miss taking in the
Ideal and seeing the entertaining
Caseys. who will be here all week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
IDENTIFY CASEY
AS HlGHWAYNAE
MAN WHO DECEIVED CARL HAY
DEN TO ROBBERS DEN
BROUGHT BACK FROM cAssEL.
TON AND POSITIVELY IDENTl.
FLED.

Charged with highway robbery,
George Casey was brought In from
Casselton last evening to face Carl
Hayden, carpenter who was relieved
of s1S by thugs Monday night. Casey
is positively identified by Hayden as
the man who took hi~n 10 tile From.
street joint, where two colored men
bounced on him, taking all the money
he had. The complaining witness is
positive there can be no mistake in
the matter.
Casey was arraigned before Judge
Miller this morning. He asked for an
adjournment to secure counsel and the
case went over to Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. 1t is claimed that
colored man named F'ranklyn. held in
the city Jail, can be identified as one
of the men who assisted in the Job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Prioas Bailey.

Chicago, May 25.-Wheat: Market
opened shade higher for May wheat
"A to " lower for July and Septem-
her. Prices rallied, but met with fur
Their selling on the advance of long
wheat, which caused setback to be-
low opening prices During the latter
part of the session market was Arm
and the weight Of long wheat seemed
to have been lifted. We believe that
the market is in shape to rally sharply.
Liquidation has been very thorough,
We in no way change our opinion
about the long side of September
wheat-Chas. E. Lewis G. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Native shorn Sheen.
ENDORSE MccuMBER.

Kindred, N. D.. May 23-To The For
UNI: On Saturday evening, May 81. the
voters Of Barrie township held a
largely attended meeting to see what
action was to be taken by the voters
OF the township at the coming primary
election. BY unanimous vote it was
decided to support Prof III. II. Aaker
and Senator McCumber for reelection.
There are neighboring towns that
will go just as solidly for Prof. Fl.
III. Aalxer.
Oscar X. Lybeck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
BroOrnhall.
Grain Opinions,

Chicago. May 25.-Wheat: Cables
Is to "a lower. Bearish conditions
ruling on Russian, Australian and In
dian situation. Weather conditions
favorable. Trend of values seem to
be for lower prices yet. Favor sales
on all the hard spots Only thing TO
look Tor is temporary oversold market
from time time and change in crop
outlook, which is very favorable now.
Corn: Think win work lower.
ProEtsions-Advise sales Of Septem-
Der product.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
INCITING RUSSIANS
TO MASSACRE JEWS
EXPULSION FROM COUNTRY AT.
TENDED WITH BRUTALITY
BEATING THE WoMHE.

Vienna. May 25.--Mail advices re-
ceived by Leaders OF the Semitic
party here say that Jews are bean1
expelled from the pale of Russia w;th
the utmost brutality. They declare
that the governments announcement.
that explosions had been postpenea
was absolutely false, and that no,
only are Jews being expelled from,
Kief, but they are being driven out bv
the czars troops under the direction
Of Premier stolypin; and thai ter
rinle outrages are being committed
The weaker victims are beaten GIRLS
and women suffering horrible treat
ment, and the situation Is as bad =
the time of the most atrecieus ana
RACES Of the last five years.
PogromB are feared. as the le+tare
stats that the secret agents of the
government have been sent amang
the lower cases of Russians to in.
cite them to overt acts apain.+
the $4,000 jews who are being exiled
In scores Of cases Jews have haan
maltreated by crowds while the no
ice and troops look on laughing. tak-
Ing a. hand only TO add to the sufrar-
ings Of the victims.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
BRILLIANT YOUNG
PHYSICIAN INSANE
DRUGS BRING DR.. KARL sUNEL [
OF ELY no PHYSICAL RUIN
PRoTEGE OF a FINNISH
NoBLEMAN.

Duluth, May 25.-Dr. Karl Sunell
a young man who, last summer was
| awarded medal for standing highest
in graduating class of $50 medical
students at Heidelberg, Germany, was
yesterday examined aS to has sanity
by DIR. III. Hovde and DR. John Jakola
in probate court. and by Judge Middle
coff ordered committed to the Fergus
Falls asylum.
Morphine and cocaine are respon-
sible for his breakdown mentally.
Il am a wreck" he told the physi-
clans yesterday TT is IL hours
since | had an injection and I'm
accustomed TO taking four a day. I
can't stand it. Can't vuu ses I'm
a wreck? | am willing TO answer
your questions, but NY memory fails
me because I haven't had the .atec
ton. Just give me one and TIL tell
you all you want to know. I can't
stand 1t any longer. Please give me
an injection"
What do you useT asked one Of
the physicians
Morphine and cocaine. .Fi-r9 tr
fifteen grams a day"
How long is 1t since you had IN
injection7
Disease 10 Chronic.
Nearly fourteen hours. / guess I
put too much cocaine with the NOR
phine, and that must be what makes
me SO bad now. It is chronic with
me, and ! must have an infection"
While waiting for the examination
DR.. Sunell, standing or sitting. was
apparently sound asleep most of t.
time. 1t seemed absolutely impos-
sible for him to keep his eyes open
because Of the after effects OF the
drugs he had taken
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
l iVernooI Recnints.

Chicago, May 25.--Hogs, 10000:
/ lett over, $500; prospects TO 10
cents lower than Yesterdays average.
I Llght' 50. 5000. So; mixed, 50. 3O6
$50 heavy, 9.25d9. 80: rough.$9 25
@9.4V; cattle, $4,000; prospects weak
10 10 cents lower; sheep 10000; weak
Omaha, May 25.--H Il 600: cat
tie, 1000; sheep, 1000.
Kansas City May 25.-Hogs. $4,000;
fcattle, 1000; sheeo. 1000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Not Quite a June Bride.

An interesting nuptial ceremony is
announced to be so,emnized next Sat
urday evening at the home OF Post
master Bjorkquist SIS Tenth street
south. The wedding will be for Miss
Stella M. Bjorkquist of Moorhead and
Robert L. Melville of Fargo, the Rev.
John o. Cavallin officiating The date
of the wedding is the 25th anniversary
of the marriage of the brides father
and mother. The prospective groom
is we'll known electrician in the SER
vice Of the Fargo Plumbing and Heat
ing Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Serious Charge by Girl.

Late last night e. E. Hazen was
arrested on serious charge preferred
by young girl. Ella Conroy. The
defendant was only in the custody OF
the police long enough for the execu-
ton OF bail for $1,000, which was
quickly signed by friends of Hazen.
The complaining witness was a star
witness in the trial of Jack Farmer
for the assault of Selma Erickson.
Justice Malloy set the hearing for
next SATURDAY.