davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
MUST Stand TRIAL
IN WASHINGTON
%. s. SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST MOSES HAAS ln
COTTON LEAK SCANDAL"

washington, Feb. l21.-Moses Haas
of New York, indicted In the. district
of Columbia in connection with the
cotton leak, scandal of the depart
ment of agriculture in 1905, must come
TO washington for trial Such was
The decision Of the Uniped States SUI
preme court today.
Later it was announced the supreme
court decided that Theodore II. Price
and Frederick A. Peckham, indicted at
the same time as Haas, must also
come to the District of Columbia.
They we're indicted in connection with
the scandal" gssse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
nina IS REPORTED
FOUNDON VA. COAST
FORT MONROE RUMoR SAYS MIS-
SING TUG WAS DRIVEN THERE
BY SEVERE STORM.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 21.-It is
reported at Fort Monroe that the
missing naval tug Nina has been
found on the coast of Virginia, where
she was driven by a severe storm
which 1t was thought sent her to the
bottom of the Atlantic ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
FORGOT Her
N. D. Lover
Cooperstown Undertaken Tilted
by Sweetheartin Spokane
LOSES GIRL and SPARKLER
E. M. RUNlcE TRAVELS TO COAST
TO FIND INTENDED HAD FOR
sAKEN HIM FOB ANOTHER
RECEIVERS 500 DRAFT-Two
RoMANcEs SHATTERED.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 21.--Having
Travelled more than 1000 miles to sSpo-
kane to ascertain why his sweetheart
suddenly ceased correspondence with
him. =. M. Runice, an undertaken Of
Cooperstown, N. d., learned on reach
ing this city that she had become the
sweetheart of another man, had given
away the diamond ring that Runice
had given her and had decided to for
get her Dakota lover. Miss Lottie
Jameson, the sweetheart I'm the case,
Is now at the home of G. l.. Hubbell,
2021 Seventeenth avenue, and G. G..
Sapp. the other man, has been told by
the police to leave the city because
Of molesting Miss Jameson after she
had told him he was no longer well
come, following the revelation that Ire,
Sapp, was a married man who had
won q divorce from his wife by de-
fault,
According to the story told by
friends OF Runice, Miss Jameson and
he became cngaged while living at
-. vsf4..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
AGED man RIVALS
WESTON'S FEATS
MAN 80 YEARS OLD WALKS FROM
IRON RIVER, WIS.,, TO GRAND
FORKS 49, WANTED TO
GET TO SON.

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. 2l.-Johr
Mcdonald. aged so years, wound M
A walking stunt in Grand Forks today
that beats any OF the famous tours o.
Weston. He walked from Iron Eiver
Wis, coming via Duluth, despite the
cold and storms that have prevaile.
this winter.
The old man wanted to gst to Minot
where his son lives. lie had no funds
so started to 'hoof it, and he has
walked all the way until he reached
this city. He stopped for some time
at the Cass Lake observation, where
he says tie Indians were very good 10
him. The Grand Forks authorities
took him in charge, purchased a ticket
TO Minot and he will finish the rest of
his journey i'm warmth and case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
FATAL WRECK AT
HASTINGS, MINI.
C. M. g ST. PAUL PASSENGER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is KILLED AND TWO
ARE INJURED.

st. Paul. Mimi. Feb 21.-A broken
rail wrecked the Chicago. Milwaukee
& ST. Paul passenger train due here
al s o'clock today. near Hastings
Mimi, and resulted in the death Of
John Willis, baggageman. The con-
ductor on the sleeping car and one
passenger we've injured. Their names
have not been learned. The engine.
tender, express car. baggage car and
one compartment car ran Off the track
and turned completely over. The
rear part OF the train remained on
the track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
WESTERN union
CO. wins CASE
JUDGMENT OF ARKANSAS COURTS
REVERSED IN lNcoRPoRA-
TON SUIT.

washington, Feb. 21.-On authority
OF the cases cited, the supreme court
of the United states today reversed
the Judgment OF the lower courts in
Diminishing the suit brought in the
federal court by the Western Union
Telegraph Co, to prevent enforcement
of the Arkansas officials of the state
incorporation act OF 1907.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE BROKEN OFF

New York, Feb. 21.-Word has been
received here that the wage negotia-
lions between trainmen and conduc-
tors and the officials Of the Canadian
Pacific and Grand Trunk railroads
have been broken off and strike vote
Is being taken today among the men
concerned In the wage demand,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
PINCHOT Will BE
The LAST WITNESS
FORMER FORESTER WILL PROB.
ABLY MAKE STATEMENT
WHEN 5ALLlN6ER IN
CURRY RESUMES.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 21.-The
case for the prosecution in the
Ballinger- Pinchot inquiry has prae-
tically been closed. When the conf
mittee adjourned Saturday after
noon until Friday next, Mr. Brandeis
stated there was some corroborative
evidence yet to be produced and that
Clifford Plnchot probably would want
to make a statement before he could
announce that his case was ended
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
CRISIS IN
CAIRO NEAR
More Troops Arrive at Scene
Of the Fatal Rioting
GRAND JURY OPENS PROBE
WE'RE IN CONSTANT
FEAR OF FRESH OUT BREAK
LAST NlGHT-MILITIA MEN PA
TRoL STREETS IN DRILLING
RAIN-HUNT CONFEDERATE.
Continued on Page Five.

Cairo, H., Feb. 21.-Recause Of
the great excitement prevailing here
and to lessen the danger of further
mob violenee, Circuit Judge Butler
toriay adjourned court for two
weeks. The grand jury probably
will be dissolved this afternoon.
J. w. Wenger, foreman, will ask to
be discharged because his wife is
a cousin of Alexander HALFWAY,
killed in the attack on the jGiI.
Sheriff NsIIis also asks that the
jury be discharged on the slIesa-
ton that at least one member was
present in the crowd during the
attack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
TILLMAN SEEMS
TO BE IMPROVED
SENATOR'S PHYSICIANS AN
NouNcE THAT OUTLOOK is
MORE ENCOURAGING
THAN EVER.

Washington. FEB. II Senator Till
mans physicians today announced
that he continued to improve. The
paralysis ii much less than yesterday
His MIND ii clear and memory excel
lent. The outlook IL more encoura gina
than ct any time since the present
illness began.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
turbulent Crowds in PhiIadel-
phia Strike Attack Scores
CARS STONED and BURNED
LITTLE GIRL SHOT DURING At
TACK ON CAR WILL RECOVER
SERVICE RESUMED WITHOUT
INTERRUPT ION THIS MORNING
EXTRA POLICEMEN SWORN IN

Philadelphia, Feb. Fl. - There
and Lehiah avenue in the mill dis
trict this afternoon. Dynamite
was a serious riot as Fifth street
was exploded under a car which
as a result was broken in half and
completely wrecked. There were
no passengers, and previous to the
dynamiting, the mob ordered the
crew off the car. The police, with
drawn revolvers, cowed the mob.
Several arrests were made. Other
acts of violence were reported this
afternoon.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 21.-There
was q calm day following the
storm of yesterday when the riot
ers held possession of the streets
Of Philadelphia wherever an at
tempt was made to run street
car.
Although the cars were running
on all lines, the system was pretty
we'll tied ua, and there were but
few passengers. People preferred
te malk rather than take chance
of being struck by brick or other
missile thrown at the car
Though there were disorders this
morninq they were of small conse-
auence and few arrests resulted.
philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Elm spite
of Yesterdays severe dioting, the Phil.
adelphia. Rapid Trans Co. started
their early morning schedule today
without apparent inter- ption by thu
strike sympathizers. The frs cars lief
the various barns at q. m, twelve
hours after service had been discon
tinued.
Refreshed by rest, the motormeI
ana conductors who had slept in tn,
barns on co.'s provided by the com
pany, manned the cars protected b.
policemen on both the front and rea
platforms. Not q missile was thrown
on the early morning trips, but tin
cars were not we'll filled with passen
gers. Persons willing to rio
deferred from doing 80 from fear
injury.
One thousand men on the eligibl
list Tor policem4 and firemeE wer
sworn in yesterday, and the city hal
this morning was the scene of grea
activity among the police officials, VIII
were preparing 10 swear in 1900 ad
ditional men at the first sign of fur
Their Iawlessness.
Few Seriously Injured.
1t was estimated today tina
100 persons were injured yesterday
chiefly by stones or othe rmissels.
few people. however, were seriousl
hurt One of the latter "a little CIR
who was shot while watching the boy
attack car, will probably recover.
A statement issued by the compan.
says that in all 297 cars were dam
aged during yesterdays dicorders. Tw
cars were completely burned and on
partly. The total of 2,60S car window
were broken. The company expect
to keep in operation 1900 cars, sc
less than the regula: number
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

Washington, Feb. 21.--The con-
dftion OF Representative James b.
Perkins of New York was extremely
grave today Another consultation of
physicians was held this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
ROYAL PRISONER and
HIS HAREn REMOVED

vienna. Feb. I'll. Tne condition Of
former sultan Abdul Hamid grows
worse. according to dispatch from
salonilxi. which adds that the royal
prisoner and his harem were today re-
-~~4tad to constantinople..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
FAIRBANKS in THE PULPIT.
Former Vice Presidents Delivers Ad-
dress in American Church in Berlin.

Berlin, Feb. 21-Charles w Fair
banks, ex-vice president of the United
states yesterday occupied the pulpit
Of the American church. Mrs. Hill.
wife of the American ambassador,
gave reception In honor o. Mrs.
FAIRBANKS III the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

Cairo, ILL.,, Feb. 21.--With 100 more
militia men on their way to this city
by a special train and with people
in a sullen mood awaiting develop
ments, today was expected to bring
the strained situation in Cairo to q
head.
The grand jury this morning began
an investigation of last Thursday
nights rioting. The coroner's jury
will conclude it's inquiry this after
noon. Gen Dickson has bean ~--~
poenaed to appear before the latter
today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
CLAY CLEMENT LAID
Low BY GRIM REAPER

Kansas City, Feb. ,21.-Clay Clement,
the actor, died suddenly at a hospital
here this morning of uraemic poison
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
Kept From Congregating.

Last night the officials were in con-
slant fear of an outbreak against the
negroes. AS a result the soldiers kept
a vigilant eye on the entire city. pa
trolling the streets i'm drizzlinR
rain which for twenty-four hours has
done much to prevent the people from
congregating.
The nunt for the supposed confed-
crate of John Pratt, the negro purse
snatcher whose robbery of two women
precipitated the present race trouble.
is being continued today.
Co. III, of Shelbyville, ordered out at
midnight last night, will arrive short
Iy after 1 o'clock this afternoon in
creasing the militia to a total Of five
companies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
Kind Edward Outlines Cam
paign Against House Of Lords
in SPEECH FROM THRONE
UNDIVIDED AUTHORITY OF THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS OVER FL
NANcEs, AND OTHER IMPoR.
TANT REFORMS URGED AT THE
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

London, Feb. 2i.-King Edward this
afternoon opened in state the third
Of his reign. In a momen-
tous speech from the throne, his mai
esty outlined the plan OF ministerial
against the house of lords as
follows
Recent experience has disclosed SER
ious difficulties due to the recurring
of strong opinion between
the two branches of Legislature. Pro-
posals will be laid before you with all
convenient speed, to define the relations
between the houses of parliament so as
to secure undivided authority of the
house of commons over finance and its
predominance in legislation, these
measures. In the opinion of the advis-
ers, should provide that this house
should be so constituted and empower
ed as to exercise impartially in regard
to proposed legislation, functions of inf-
tiation, revision and subject to proper
safeguards of delay"
Plain and Very Brief.
The kings speech, which had been
awaited with such profund interest
proved to be unusually brief and made
plain that the work of the session
would be confined to the matter of
finance and the question of the house
of lords. His majesty opened with the
usual reference to the friendly rela-
tons existing with the foreign powers
and dealt at length with the establish
ment of a union of South Africa, and
approaching visit Of the Prince OF
Wales to open the first legislature OF
the United Dominions of South Africa
The reading of the speech occupied
only four minutes.
At the close their majesties retired
and the session was suspended for tive
hours.
Ambassador Reid Present.
American Ambassador Reid ant
VIM. Phillips, secretary of the Ameri
can embassy were among the diplo
mats present
| During the intermission the speed
was the subject of keen analysis Il
the Hobbies of both houses. 1t was re
garded as evidence that the cabine
had decided against the extremist
who desire the abolition of the uppe
chamber, and is anxious only TO de
prive the house Of lords Of power I
veto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
PERKINS

i. Z. sEs:eesLY -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
The WEATHER

Partly cloudy with snow fiurries to-
night and Tuesday. Barometer 1882.
Maximum temperature, 6. Minimum
temperature, lie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

Continued on Page Five.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Slater lodge, No. 509, had two appli cations at its regular meeting in Pyth- ian hall last Wednesday evening, and also received the resignation of its warden, Mrs. Gertrude " Shepard, who has removed to New Britain. George A. Howard who has been guide, was elected to fill the unexpired term, and Jennie s. Newbury was elected guide, both being duly installed at this meet ing by Deputy Adella Walden of New London, assisted by Brothers Cole and Chapman of Huguenot lodge of New London. Under good of the order, Deputy Walden and Brother Cole were heard from in spirited remarks. and Supreme Representative E. M. New bury brought news of the recent su- pTeme lodge meeting in Boston
 The next meeting of Skater lodge is to be a whist evening, so that the busi- ness meeting will be called at 7.15 o'clock. Deputy Walden told the mem bers that they might expect a delega- tion of fifteen from Huguenot lodge for the whist, as they intended to come up from New London in a launch
 Deputy Grand Warden James l.. Wheeler of New London, the newly ap- pointed deputy of Norwich lodge, No. 24S, New England Order of Protection, will make the lodge an official visit next Monday night. This is the depu- tvs first visit to Norwich lodge and large turnout of members will be pres ent to greet him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Continuation of Cur Cut Price Toilet Sale

That points the way to big money savings.
 Pornpeiian Massage Soap, regular price 19c-SaIe price 13c.
 Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, regular price 10c-Sale price 7c.
 Sanitol Face Cream. regular price 1sc-Sale price 16c.
 Pompeiian Massage Cream, regular price 37c-SaIe price 30c.
 Danderine. medium size, regular price 42c-SaIe price 33c
 Santtol Tooth Powder Paste or Li- quid. 1ec-SaIe price f6c.
 Babcock's Corylopsis TaIcu1n Pow der, 15c-SaIe price 12c.
 Pure Brist1e Tooth Brushes, 15c- Sale price 10c.
 Porcelain lined Waterproof Brushes solid back Hair Brushes-SpeciaI value 25c.
 Dressing Comics in white shell and amber, regular price 25c-SaIe price 15e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
EAGLES.

The state field day committee of New London aer1e, No. 594, FTaternal Order of Eagles, named Thomas E. Donohue its chairman, as grand mar shaI of the parade of aerieS of Con- necticut in New London on Aug. IS, at hue will later name his staff and aides, probably selecting one from each aerie ir> the state.
 The committee was notified by the secretary that so far communications have been received from aeries in Wa terbury, Torrington, Hartford. New Britain, Bristol, Putnam, Bridgeport, Danbury, New Haven and Stamford. All state that interest is being taken in the field day preparations and each of these aeries anticipates sending big delegations. The parade at New Lon don will be the occasion of the first state aerie meet in which every aerie in the state of Connecticut will be m line.
 Each of the Connecticut members of congress answered the invitation of the committee to attend the field day and the reply of each was that he would be here if in the state at that time. President Taft was invited, but he has sent regrets, owing, he says, to the date coming in his vacation, he will not be able to attend, as he Lad ruled previously that he would not in terrupt his vacation except for an en- gagement of the most pressing nature for July 4. Governor Weeks sent his acceptance, stating, as did the others, that the date was so far distant it would be impossible to tell what might intervene but every effort would be made to be here.
 The Eagles are also to have field day and outing in Providence on July 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
MODERN WOODM EN.

Consul Joseph D. Pfeiffer presided last Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich camp, No. S908, at which two new members of the board of agers-James A. mbaH and Peter Hanson-were elected to fill unexpired terms. The camp also re- ceived several applications and is ex- pecting to send a large delegation down to New London next week for the open meeting which is to be held by the two New London camps. It was thought this might be put forward one night so as to avoid claShiOg with Ionic camps meeting next Thursday evening, but as nothing has been heard here of any change it is thought that it will be next Thursday evening, just as at first planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The stated meeting of Major R. S. Griswold command, No. 6, was held Wednesday evening at the armory, Commander Charles A. Hagberg con ducting the meeting. Preliminary ar ran ngementS for attending the depart ment encampment in Willimantic June 10-11 were completed by which it is expected to have a party of about 25 make the trip. The Norwich delegates were instructed to favor New London in the choice for place of next depart nlent encampment. The men were measured for their new uniforms, which are expected to be here in time for the encampment. The tickets on a duck were brought in and it was found that ''Steeple Jack Martin was the lucky man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
(Third FIoor) Upholstery and Carpet Dept.

Extra quality Scrim Curtains. with neat edging, hemstitched band and pretty cluster of tucks. white and ecru finish, very good style for dining, liv- ing and bedrooms, regular price $25O Today only $1.5e.
 Figured Ruf1e Muslin Curtains. ruff fie same as body of curtain. This is a special job lot of about 7e pairs Regular value 69c-Tods' only 3ec.
 Administer Carpet, good. floral and oriental desisns, regular price $1.20 d yard Today only 75c yard.
 Extra Heavy Grade China Mating, regular price 25c-T Today only 1sc yard.
 Hodges Fibre Carpet, best grade, good selection patterns and colorings, regular price soc yard-Today only 46c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Hosiery and Underwear

Boys and Girls Imported Black Cot ton Ribbed Hose. sizes 51z to 10; sold from 25e to soc pair-Teday 1ec pair to close.
 Womens Medium Weight, Inde- structfble Dye, Black Outsizsr Cotton Hose, with Ma'co split foot; our 3Sc qlIality-Tocay Sic pair.
 Wornen's Extra Fine Weight Bleach ed Union Suits. maAe in low neck, sleevesless. With silk tape and lace knee; eur 75c q1ality-For today 62Lzc suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Sunday, May g, is anniversary Sum- day for the Young Mems Christian as- sociation. The work of the association will be presented from eleven of the the pastors of these churches kindly extending the courtesy to prominent association secretaries of Massachu- setts and Connecticut. They will be heard as follows:
 At Park churchill. T. Waller, gen. eraI secretary, Cambridge, Mass
 At Broadway ongregational-R. S. Ross, general secretary, New Haven, Conn.
 First Congregational, Norwich Town E. T. Bates, state secretary, Connec- ticut.
 Second CongregationaI-w. S. Lacy. general secretary, Bridgeport
 Central Baptist-G. c. Herbert, gen. eral secretary, Hartford.
 Trinity Methodist-Judge Munger, Ansonia-
 Greenvflle-w. G. Mckay, Nashua
 First Baptist-A. F. Bromley, general secretary, Ansonia-
 Third Baptist-R. W. Mansfield, gen. eral secretary. New London
 Taftville Congregational - E. w. Packard, general secretary. South bridge
 Norwich Town Mettlodist-S B. Doo- little, general secretary WiIIimantic.
 General Secretary George H. Pea body of Pawtucket, R. L, occupied the pulplL dC une On1NerSauSI cnurCn last Sunday morning.
 These speakers are all conversant with the up-to-d date work being done by the association throughout the country, and many of them are doing a very effective work of their own. They will portray the possibilities of the work for and among the young men and boys of otehr places, and show how this work is not only pos sible, but necessary for the develop ment and uplifting of young manhood in Norwich. Our citizenship of the fu- ture will depend upon the type of man hood our youths turn out to be- and every possible aid should be given for the betterment and advancement of our rising generation
 Sunday evening all these churches will join in a union service at Trinity Methodist church, when ex-Governor Utter of Rhode. Island will deliver an address upon Association Work Its Place and Opportunities in the Com munity.
 These addresses on Sunday will bring the work of the local association be- fore the people of Norwich in a new and forcefu1 way. Thus the work here will be brought to the attention of a larger number of people than ever be- fore and an energetic and consistent effort will be made to interest the peo- pie of Norwich in the work of minis tering to Its young manhood.
 These meetings Sunday will be part of the coming financial plan for the week These servsces mark the beginning of this campaign; interest aroused by these capable speakers can be made to count in a material manner In the nm paign to follow.