davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
AMBASSADOR ENTERS DENIAL.
Declares He Has No knowledge o
Japanese Proposals.

washington, March 1s.-The Japan
ese ambassador today denied that he
had any knowledge of the existence OF
any note such as was referred to in
newspaper publications today regard
ing an agreement between America
and Japan to exercise predominating
influence over Chinese Manchuria. It
was said to have been stated inthe
note that condition OF the agreement
was the recognition OF Japan's right
to superior control in Manchuria
Nothing Is known Of this proposition
here, but It is surmised that the basis
for the publication was the rnemoran-
dun exchanged by Secretary Root and
Minister Takahira In 1908, mutually
guaranteeing the open door In Man
churia and agreeing TO use their good
offlcea to bring that about even IL
antVgonized by ~thea nations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
TOO Much MONEY
LOOSE in London
BANK or ENGLAND IS FORCED
TO RAISE ITS RATE OF
DISCOUNT.

London. March 1s.-The directors OF
the Bank of England. at their weekly
meeting today, raised the minimum
rate of discount from 3 to 4 per cent.
This action was caused by the con-
tinued foreign demands for gold, which
seriously depleted the banks reserves,
which are now nearly $25, 1000, 900 low
err than at the corresponding time last
year. Prospective further Withdrawals
OF the metal necessitated measures to
increase the bank holding
For some time India has been draw
ing heavily on the available supplies of
gold. Moreover considerable sums
still are wanted to move the ltrge
crops. In addition to this demand.
there Is to be provided for a heavy
big delivery of American bonds In ex-
change for British gold Forthcoming
internal monetary requirements also
demand the building up OF the rec
serve.
An Unusual Move.
II is quite unusual for the bank rate
to be advanced at this time Of the
year No doubt one OF the chief
causes thereof is the governments
failure to collect taxes. This made
money so plentiful that IL weakened
continental exchange on London. and
made 1t easier for foreign markets to
take gold from this center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
TAFT silent ON
Fight IN HOUSE
PRESIDENT PROCEEDING TO Ro-
cHEsTER-coNsENTs TO DE-
LIVER SEVERAL cAR-END
SPEECHES.

Astabula- o., March 1s.-President
Tart, on his way from Chicago to
Rochester, N. z, where he is to speak
before the chamber of commerce to-
night made a brief stop here this
morning. In response to telegraphic
requests, he will make little car-end
speeches also at Erie. Pa. Dunkirk,
N Y. Buffalo, and Bolavia. UP to
the time of leaving Chicago last night
the president had received only
meagre news Of the insurgent fight
against Speaker Cannon. The presi-
dent eagerly read the morning papers
that were PIT aboard his train at
Cleveland, but would not comment in
any way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
BURGLARS IN
S. D. GET $4,000
JEWELRY LOOT

Aberdeen. s. d., March 1.-two un-
known men last night broke into the
jewelry store OF Burns Bros at Pier
pont. S. d., securing $500 in watches
and jewelry. The men are supposed
to have gone to Pierpont on freight.
the train reaching here at o'clock.
They broke the glass in the front
door, then unlocked the door from the
inside The jewelry store occupies
part of the room and a drug store the
remainder, but the stock Of drugs was
not molested. There is no clue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
DISGRACED FOR
LOVE OF FILIPINO
MARINE CORPS MAN WHO DE-
SERTED TO AGUlNAL0o is
SET FREE.

Vallejo, Cal, March 1s.--F. M. Baker
formerly a nom commissioned officer
in the marine corps. who was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment at San
Quentin In 1900 for having deserted
his country's flag for a commission in
Aguinaldo's army, was dishonorahy
discharged from the navy at Mare Is
land, Tuesday night. Baker has start
ed for Pittsburg. the home of his faith
er, who was instrumental in having
President Taft pardon the young man.
Love for Filipino girl is said to have
caused Bakers desertion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Rugby Woman Dies Suddenly.

Rugby, N. D., March 1s.-The citi-
zens of this community were shocked
by the news of the death OF Mrs. Har-
old B. Nelson, which occurred Thurs
dag, her death, being caused BY the
forming OF 4 .i6og. scfot on TIE lung.
Mrs. Nelson pras young woman who
was held In, the highest esteem by all
who knew her. She was formerly Miss
Clara Kunst and before marriage lived
in Minot, where she had charge Of the
public library. Last summer she was
married to Harold B. Nelson, court
stenographer for Judge Burr and has
lived here since that time She was
.2s years old. The funeral will be held
today from the Presbyterian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN LURES
COUNT ACROSS THE SEAS
Karl NorvaIe Takes HaSy Departure From Denver When
Abandoned Wife Appears.

Tgus Falls and he was out of Denver
before she set foot under the welcome
arch
Norva1e's career in Denver was
brief 1t ended three weeks ago. He
came here and took charge of the Of
fees of the Mutual Investment com
pany at Sol Colorado building, being
employed by business who are proni-
nent in Denver Norvalo represented
himself as a Danish nobleman. but de-
clined to permit himself to be address
ed as count" the title he claimed by
birth.
Wife Is Content.
He brought to Denver with him Mrs.
Knackelmarger. a handsome Danish
blonde, who was admired in all the
cafes frequented by the two. Since
her departure from Fargo N. n, where
Norvale met her, she has been defend
ant i'm a divorce acton. Norvale,
though, did not bother himself with
the formality of a divorce. When a
Fergus Falls friend OF his notified him
that his wife had started on his track
after weeks of futile search In every
part of the country he resign hur-
riedly from the management of the
Mutual Investment company and took
quick passage for Europe.
Mrs. Norvale is no less beautiful
than the woman who has supplanted
her in the affections Of Norvale. She.
too, Is stunning blonde. with a talent
for good dressing, and she speaks five
languages fluently. Her trave.s have
taken her throughout the civilized
world. but she is not going after her
husband, she announced, with em-
phasis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Victims Charged With Aiding
Jail Delivery
LYNCHERS WORKED QUIETLY
NO CONFUSION OR HURRY IN
THE PERFORMANCE or The
SELF APPOINTED AVENGERS
NEGROES WE'RE HANGED TO A
TREE AT EARLY HOUR.

Marion, Arkansas, March a.
Both Austin and Charles Richard
son, negroes, were lynehed in the
courthouse square early today by
. mob of 300 men. The victims
were charged with aiding and
sbettins isil delivery here Mon
day night. At o'clock the mob
quietly formed, and marched to
the jail. The negroes after being
quietly taken out were hanged to a
tree in front of the courthouse.
The mob worked rapidly and with
out confusion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
j. S. and CANADA
in RIFLE MATCH
ONE OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS IN ARMY CIRCLES
AT SEA GRIT, ". j.,
THIS YEAR.

Sea Girt, N. j. March t8.--An in
teresting event or the shooting season
on the New Jersey range here will
be the first international rife match
with Canada which win be shot about
Sept. 10 IL the challenge issued to the
Canadians by the Americans is ac-
cepted a. it Is expected It will be. The
rhalIsngs comes from the Association
OF American international Rlfemen,
which 10 limited TO those who have
represented America in international
contests such as the Palma trophy
and the Olympic games, and includes
q number of the foremost military
shots Of the country Brig. Gen. Bird
w. Spencer of New Jersey, for so
many years president of the National
Rife Association of America has Civ
en- q handsome trophy for perpetual
competition between Canada azI une
United States the match to be entitled
The North American Match. Accord
ing to the terms of the challenge the
match is to be shot alternately first
at Sea Girt and then at ottawa be-
tween Sept. 1 and Nov.1 each year. The
teams are limited to six principals
and two alternates all members to be
citizens of the country they represent.
They are to use the military arm of
their respective countries with any
ammunition and military sights. 1t
viii be the longest range international
match as far as known including fif-
teen record shots at 200. $780, 900 and
1900 yards. At 200 yards the targets
of the N. r. A. of Great Britain will
be used, and also at 800 yards at 500
and 1900 yards the targets of the N.
r. A. OF the United States will be
used Another novel fetture of the
match is that the shooting will be
done in prone position at all ranges.
The match Will cover two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
MEDIATION
At CHICAGO
Decision IN Near-Strike Trou-
bic Looked for Tonight

Chicago, March 1s.--The mediation
proceeding between the railway man
ayers association and the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive, F5remen and Enginemen
before Martin A. Knapp, chairman of
the Interstate commerce commission,
and Charles p. Neill. United States
labor commissioner, were resumed to-
day. Representatives, Of the firemen
were the first TO go before the media
tors. w. 8. Carter, the president of
the firemen's union said that he hoped
a decision would be reached by tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

Chicago, March 1S.-Were a London
resident to be transferred suddenly to
the streets of Chicago he would feel
quite at home i'm the midst of the
strenuous campaign for equal suffrage
inaugurated this week. The sandwich
woman, so typical of the London suf-
fragists. is in evidence on the Chicago
thoroughfares.
One of the most surprising features
Is that the movement has been inau-
gurated by the beautiful daughter of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

North Dakota ranchman, Miss Hazel
Philip. She is wealthy in her own
name and like Mrs. Belmont and hun
dreds of other hackers I'm the world
wide movement is devoting her life and
money to the cause. II is no pleasant
duty for refined women like Miss Phil
ip and Mrs. Cole to be the. center Of a
gazing throng Of men. but It is their
hope that by creating this attention
they can convert public feeling to the
cause
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
SEATED in RIG
With A CORPSE

jamestown, N. D., March 1s.--
George Devoid an aged man who has
been living here with his son for some
time died suddenly yesterday after
moving to its farm short distance
east OF town. Mr.. Devoid appeared
as we'll as usual when the people left
their home, but after riding afew min
utea his daughter-fn Jaw turned to
him and discovered he was dA&d. The
coroner was at oncs called and
pronounced the cause of the death
dropsy Of the heart from which the
man had been suffering for years,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
HASKELL CLEARED
BY COMMITTEE

Guthrie. Okla. March IA. Gov.
Charles N. Haskell was today exoner-
ated of the charges Of misappropria-
ton and mismanagement of the state
funds. The report in his favor was
filed today by the house committee,
composed of five democrats and two
republicans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Still HOPE To
settle STRIKE
CHIEF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
WARNING FACTIONS AT
PHILADELPHIA is RE-
NSTATEMENT.

Philadelphia. March 1s.-Althougt
the many conferences had apparently
been fruitless, all hope Of an early
settlement of the street car strike was
not abandoned today. The principal
hitch in bringing the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit directors and the men
together was over the question of re-
instating all the strikers, including tho
LIS Wen who were dismissed before
the strike was declared. If an agree
ment could be reached on this question,
IL is believed the union will instruct
all ex-employes to return and then
appoint committees to take UP the
grievances with the company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
N. P. NO. | IS
WRECKED IN S. D.
ENGINE ROD BREAKS AND EN-
CINE AND THREE COACHES
LEAVE TRACKS-No ONE
HURT.

Aberdeen. S. D. March 1s.-The
Northern Pacific North Coast limited.
westbound over the Milwaukee tracks
was wrecked last night near Mcintosh,
S. d. The engine. tender and there
coaches left the track. No one was
injured. The accident was due to a
driving rod on the engine breaking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
BIG Fight
IN HOUSE
Denis, Aided by Insurgents,
Try to Get a Quorum
SESSION LASTED ALL NIGHT
SCRAP COMES UP OVER TEcHNI.
cALlTY - 0ALzELL, ACTING
SPEAKER NeNIeHT, FINAL.
LY ovER-RULED-uNcLE JoE's
APPEARANCE.
House Takes Recess.


Washington, March 1s.-At
o'clock this afternoon the house,
after sitting for twenty-six hours
took a recess for two hours
by vote of ISL to 151. Nine in
surgents voted with the regulars
in order to get time in which to
consider the compromise upon
which all parties have been work
ing. The recess was taken on
motion of Representatives Martin
of South Dakota.
Cheers mostly from the republican
side greeted the vote to take recess
The democrats and insurgents declar-
ed that the vote indicated no loss OF
strength on the main proposition al
issue. Representative Champ Clark
said; This little recess means moth
ing. The fight is still on. and when the
final vote is taken. It will show that
the other side of the house is licked. .
Representative Underwood said that
the democrats voted against the re-
cess because they considered that the
fight was won. and that no compromise
was necessary and no conference on
any subject required
Immediately after the recess was
taken, the insurgents convened IN
Representative Gardeners room for
further consideration OF the PROPOSE
ton for a compromises, Several of the
most radical of their number stated
that they might not attend. the con-
ference as they had nothing to con-
cede to the regulars and were not in
favor Of declaring truce even for
two hours. The election of Minority
Leader Champ Clark as speaker was
seriously considered by some of the
regular republicans. The said they
to a republican who defies the majority
of his party. This course would be
contigent upon the defeat Of the or
ganization in the present crisis.
Washington, March 1s--It was a me-
morable fight which daylight found. In
preerensaln tIse loNsep shsuse ofscone ress;
Beginning late yesterday AFTERNOON
and continuing all night ~without q mo-
ment's intermission the allies con
sisting of the democrats and "insur-
gent" republicans pounded the ''regu-
lar" position relentlessly.
The late hours of the night were
spent in angry efforts on the part of
the democrats to find out why the
sergeant arms was bringing in none
of the republican absentees whom he had
been ordered to hale before the bar of
the house. He did bring in I'VE demo
Gratis.
A stubborn fillbuster, on the part of
Speaker Cannon and the house organ
ization, an equally relentless attack Of
part of "allies," these were the dis
tinguishing features In the hottest
fight that has yet been made to over
throw the present control of the house.
1t was extraordinary in many ways.
For instance, the odd spectacle was
presented of house, preponderantly
republican, ordering the arrest OF the
absentees of that party on motion of
democrat. and with the mandate car
ried by democratic votes.
The allies" on the other hand, de-
manded a ruling by the speaker, their
evident expectation being to appeal
from the. expected adverse decision.
Continued IN papa Tan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
DANIEL STILL
in STATE OF COMA


Dayton, Fla March 1S.--After pass
ing a fairly restfll night, United States
Senator John w. Daniel, of Virginia,
was reported today as practically an
unchanged condition from yesterday.
The coma in which he had lain was
said to be less profound. but he still
was unable TO recognize any of those
about INN,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
FAIRBANKS GLAD
TOGET HOME AGAIN

New York, March is.-Formsr Vice
President Fairbanks who arrived here
last night from his European tour.
and seemed to DO glad 10 get or AMER
lean soil again and anxious to fiji his
engagements here as soon as possible
and proceed home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
MANY HURT in
JUMPING TO
ESCAPE FIRE

New York. March 1s.-Several per-
sons were, injured by Ieaping from the
windows Of a burning factory building
at Waverly place and Mercer street
this afternoon. Ambulances were called
to attend the injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

The following from Denver ex-
change, concerning partie all of whom
are well known in Fargo, having re-
sided here, will be of interest to many
Fargoans:
Carl Norvale. manager, of the Mu-
tuaI Investment company. bon vivant,
known in all the fashionable hotels
and cafes of Denver as a good judge of
wine and a liberal purchaser thereof,
is missing from his old haunts. In
Copenhagen, Denmark, he was located
today. safe from legal process which
he anticipated that mis- wife, Mrs.
Grace Norvale, had in contemplation.
With Norvsle f. Mrs Jennie Knack-
elmarger, divorced wife of a physician
and social leader of Fargo, N. ID. The
two lived in Denver in adjoining apart
ments at the Tours hotel, Colfax eve
nue. and Lincoln str Get. From Fergus
Falls. Mimi, comes the story today,
for Mrs Grace Norvale has returned
there after doing a little sleuthing on
her own account in Denver.
Brief Career Here.
The tip on Norvale's whereabouts
came from a guest at the Brown Pal
ace hotel, who was the intimate friend
of Norvale. Mrs. Norvale confirmed
the report by communicating with
Copenhagen. The two are at hotel
there. Mrs. Norvale, taking every
precaution to prevent her presence in
Denver from reaching the ears of her
husband, registered at the Oxford
hotel under an assumed name But
Norvale knew she was on the way as
soon as she had eft the depot at Fer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
ADJOURNMENT OF
PINCROT PROBE

Washington. March 1s-Owing to the
conditions prevailing in the house It
was impossible to obtain a quorum OF
the Baiiinger- Pinchot Investigation
committee this morning. and adjourn
nsepA was taken until tomorrow at 10
= -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
FEAR FIFTY men
HAVE persisted

st. Petersburg. March Is
Fifty fishermen who were set
adrift on an Toe noe which broke
away from shore near Peter
hcf on tho south shore OF the
Gulf OF Finland, are believed to
10 have persisted, as the search
for them has been futiie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
HE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday, moder-
ate temperature. Barometer, 1885;
maximum temperature, so; minimum.
"a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
LADIES' COTTON DRESSES.

These are the kind Of Dresses the
weather demands, as they are made in
the newest princess style and Of the best
hi material and by a house that makes
Dresses to CT
At s4.75 is Colored Muslin Dress
made in = good one.pieee style. with full
skirt. has tucked yoke ana piped with
self goods.
At $500 IS line Of Muslin Dresses
IN variety Of styles and cioths These
are Dresses that are Ii the best Of
shape and style; every model is q stylish
Dress.
These are Dresses that have got brok-
en- IN sizes aud we cannot get any more
Of the goods II you can get your size
and there are all sizes Ia some style,
but not an sizes Of any one style you
get q trade
These are Dresses we have been selling
at $3.50 and SIS, and every one
of them "a good value at the original
price. The price Of these to clear mp
"A only $500. Make yonr selections
early and get what you want.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
eoop PRoeRgss SHOWN.
BY Music Pupils Of Miss Blanche T.
SpauIdiug.

BY Music Pupils Of Miss Blanche T.
spauIdiHg
Two excellent programs were given by
file piano pupils ~ Miss Blanche 4
spanldng 81 Wednesday afternoon and
evening, june %, At the high school
chanel. In The afternoon. the Younger
ONES were heard fl wel-selected mum.
befs and. while all did well several
showed decided ability Winnifred Smith
gave Waddingtens "A Dream Of Love
with firm musical touch and well.
conceived idea az The composition. Wal.
ter McHugo played his number partIeu-
laFly well. a. also did Freda iadd Lydia
Cove. Margaret Woodruff. Merle Cow
and George Cove Ethel Mcfarland
showed great progress during the year
and played Jungmanns WIN o. the
Nispe 10 4 crisp and dainty manner
One Of tie most pleasing numbers was
& dnet. Snow Bells. played By two 81
the very youngest and tiniest Of her
class Isabel Beattie and Lowell Drown
II was played Ii a manner thet left
DO doubt ID the minds q toe listeners
that they were children Of unusual abil.
IT,
III the evening i large audience III.
tened with pleasure 10 tie playing Of
the gaganced class Most 81 these pu-
pills / haze heard On previous occasions
and an showed that the year had been
.prohtRbly spent and much progress was
shown. Among the earlier numbers
those Of Cyril Marion, Lyman Whit.
comb, Bertena Hooker and Hazel Mae
zay were well rendered, and each seemed
to understand the character Of the com.
position, Hester Cove, Ruth Morse. An
BE Measer and Florence Russell showed
marked improvement during the year.
Ft Is always a pleasure 10 listen to the
playing Of Mise Blanche Russell, young
lady 81 decided musical ability Her
work IN the Chopin BALLAD in A fiat"
showed that her practice bad been well
directed, and was given With an ease
and hueney that speaks well foF her
future. nv. A. W.