davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

SIpeltUellLS tLll peutAIeNpel llLtAIlpt~
ihsr 9auonoertebr entpideln.
Gs gereiht uns gum Vergniie
oen, ben 2eIsrn Serrn Robert 6. Go=
monoion empfe6Ien 81 tonnen, Der 'th
um einen 3peiten Sermin als Gountnz
Muoitor bepirbt. Wir beurthsilen ibn
nad Ieinen 2eiItunqen tpabreno oes
iebigen Imtstermins uno in ote'em
bat er Ii6 por5ugIih betpGbrt. Gr bat
feline umtIt6en 8eIdGfte prompt, in
telIieent unb nit peinlihIter GbrIihteit
beIorot. Ginen 9ednten tpieoer 5u ers
tpGblen, Der oolIite gsfrieoigung gez
nGbrt bat, 1T ous 9runotpeTen bon
3ibiIoienitsReform, uno oa mir pihcn,
oab uniere 2eIer 9roben Wertb dui
bieie Reform legen, 10 9lauben tpIr,
Die Grpdrtung hegen gu oiirfen, oaB iie
ibn BEL Der Wabl unteritiiBen tperbsn.
9ouo. Sormon Iprtat nit
9eroniigen bon Der oIdn3enben Wajo>
rttdt BON uber 10000 Stimmen, Die
er bas lebte Wal in 6umilton Gountp
bdDonsetraeen bat. Nutiirlih tpuroe
ss inn sleih erobes gersniigen gee
ipGbren, DieIe MaioritGt nohmals III
erlanoen. Gs lit ober ni6t bentbor,
bab ibm bisie 5reuoe bereitet tperben
ipiro. Dor 3ipei Sobren itimmten une
Iiberalen RepubIitaner pie Elm Mann
fir 6urmon, I'm 9orrls rpegen Ieiner
fanattIhen 5emperenslsret 81 beItras
fen. 8ieIer 8runo Iisgt jett niht
n,sbr Dor. Die grpartune, bab 5arz
mon bebilflit Ieir perbe, bas Gountn
Qocal Sptionz9eies, oas beIonbers
Den .3orn Der Qtberalen srregt bat,
riidgGngig gu MAIDEN, bot iih nidt srz
filIt. Quf oemotratiTher Seite min
man uberbdupt bon liberalen 9eIeser
nihts mehr ipiiIen. Der 8iaez z9ouo.z
aanbioot pomsrene, Der ebenfaas oe.
fern iprah unb ale SSrugen 10 pisie
unb idlasTertig beantportete, fonb aui
Die Jrdge. mas er bon 2ocaI Option
balte. feline anbere Qnttport, uls, sr
ipifie niht, mas oas lei, pus, b0fltf
eeiproden, leoiglih cine bumme 4uss
fIuht mar. Iuh bic geoe bes Gous
oerneurs Sarmon mar in qleifer Wei:
ie auspei6enp. ueber bas, mas Die
8iirger am Weiften piien ipollen,
iber feline Steluno gu 2ocul Option
uno gu eiuem 8eIsBe bebuFs aontrotis
rung Der DffentIi6en &orporationen,
ME StruBenbdbnz uno 9asz8eiel
fGaften, Iprab er tein SterbensDort.
8ageqen perbreitete er Iih nit gros
Bem 8ebagen Uber bic 9erbdltniTIe in
bieier Staot. 0as lit bod tpeiter
nihts dls Elm 0eriu6, ben Jragen, BE
ben 9ouoernsur ielbit betreffen, ous
bem Ws9e gu oeben, ba er bod qIs
Gouberneur feline Surisbtttion iiber
Die Gountpz uno Staotperpultunq BOT.
OG. no er ipirtli6 fir beibe etpcs
tbun tonrte, ndmltd burt paiiirung
zines aorporationsgeIeses, Oertpeiqeri
er feline llnterItiisung. Inter bieIen
umitGnben lit es niht peritdnolih,
tDarum 9ouD. 6drmDn rpieDer cine
Wuioritdt bon u6er 3tpan3igtauienp
Stinmen in bieiem Gountp erlanoen
follte.
gp ~ y 81 Hnrn q n n einf4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

mar etTe QIuHDltUe NUTeuNuNS Atti
DEN ssunfern, tpprin er ibnen iuste, er
tpiiIe, bab iie uuf ieinen Stur5 hlnarz
beiteten uno er CAB auh Die cben an9ss
fiibrten @riinbe an, tpurum ous sez
f6ebe. Gin paar Mpnate oarauf Itleo
aph aus Der Reihsbunt.
Die 9lation erletDet etnsn
Ichperen 9erluit burh ben Sineang
nes Senators Oouiper BON Soma.
Wir elauben uns teiner uebsrtreibung
ihulbiq su MAIDEN, tpenn mir idqen,
oaB Der 0erlllit unerieBlih 1T. Der
mann, ben bic gfation jest beionoers
brinqeno bruu6te, lit ibr entriHen
porpen. Die ole 3spublitarer bate
9oniper in friiberen Sahren bic oase'
meinen Sbeprien bes ShuBsols tritits
Ips binsenpmmen. Sbm pie alien Inz
osren oeniiote Der Sab: nSdusSca III
beiTsr, ols Sreibanbel" urb ous nubten
lie WonopoliIten aus, I'm bas ihuBs
3ollneriIte grinSip oufs 9rObIte gu
iibertreiben. 0oliDsr mar Der Gr'te
Der ben Retenitift sur 5ano nahm
um feitsuIteQen, tpie bod bic 3Olle 'ein
muTen, nm bic dmeritaniihe Snout
itris gu bsi6iiben unb nm tpieoiel be,
beuteno boher lie iino, 10 odB lie, itatt
Der Nation einen Nuben gu getpdbren
| i6r bon orDbtem Shobsn iinb. oShr
mar Der S2arFiinn perlieten, I'm oos
Wubre bonn llntpebren 81 ionoern uni
por alien 9tnosn Der laitt.lqero'
! FIeib. I'm bic 8errpirrurg, pel6e BIZ
| 6ohaolIner cine 9eneratipn lang on
Sarif angerittet hattsn. gu snttpirren
| cSn ToIae beHen lit auh bic Wtitt6ei:
lung als pabr anSuertennen, paB e'
] bieier Risienarbeit gum Spfer eefaI
! len lit, inbem lie feline Grdfte dufssrie'
/ ben bat. gr qeb0rt Al ben GROCER
| 5eIben bes Jriebsns, bic BEL Weiter
/ biz 6slbsn bes Shlahtfelbes iibers
ItrobIen. Dobl bat sr islbit Biz 81
einem oerpiiIen 9rabe grIaB fir i'd
! esIhaffen. inoem er fir bic Giniesunc
Der gurifz8ommiITion astpirtt bat
ipelte bic rehreriThs Qrbeit fortieger
ptrb. Nber ihmer3lih fpirb man oer
Mann permiTsn, Der 3ab!enrsiben oei
/ tia burtleuhtete, inbem er adttpies
tpiebiel gebriidung unD ungerehtig
! teit Tie in ii6 trogen unb aus 3ifferr
psrri%tenbe Satnren oegen bic mono
poliitiIhen Iusbeutsr beriteQte. III
WGnnern, bic bem 8eritorbenen al
ghrIihteit bss Tentens unb 6anbeIni
olei6tommen. pirb es uliidliher WeiT
i'm ndtiten Senut niht febIen, naFii'
baben bic SnIurgenten i'm Msitsn reid
lid Gorge detrdeen. @ieIe perosu i,
isinem 9eiIte tpsiter arbeiten, abe
bic Qrhitstraft unb bic slGnssnDe'
GiesnIdaFtsn, rpelhe Der Wabrheit AL
IhneQeren 2lnertsnnung perhalisn
beiob nur SoQiper allein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

~ tuhp pSodsH Asss1~'s 49,
pler forberts. I'm ober feb5is Wlilios
men (bie Quobratruts su iiebenbunbert
MorD sinisermabsn onsemeHen pers
sinien Su tDnnen. beborf Is 3iemIi4
enaer Bebauuna bes Bobens. Reides
Iieblide 9rdums unb feline Gisbetiinsn.
bpaieniihen unb fonftisen Jbenle in
boben Gbren - Der RGmmerer bon
Berlin unb bic Gtobtperorbnetens
Weebrbeit bGiten iie bod fiHerli6 ers
barmunasIos 3erit0rt. 2empelbof.
bqs iih in bic Sp<tuIotion einsflaHen
unb bonf Der unermlblihen Aegfoms
ieit feines OemeinbeporItebers iiber
Berlin geiieg. bat. tpirb ni4ts anberes
tbun, ais mas bic 6ouptfnbt aud ses
than bate: ben freien, ipeiten pInt ber
Gpeiulation ouslkfern Infen. So sts
be gu, bodberri4nftli9e, bo&Dornebs
me 6Guierboufen. ober bod WietbSs
tofernen. Die nu6kr ben 6ppctbefen<
sinfen cine blbI1e Dipibenbe brineen.
Wie foa iih unter bieien llmit6nben
btr urtbeiIsfdbiee 0rob, ,Wtrliner iibtr
bic cnsebIi4e Heno6tbtilisuns Der
6ouptfabt. bic Deporjusnno 1emptIs
bots unb bic 4rgliii Der DebSrben ent'
riinen2 Ga 1T bod eebnpft pie ses
ipruneen. ga. nsln eints ber betbei,
Iisten Genleinbeipeitn rebli9 unS
opferfreubis ertI6rte, e lpolI. bd18tlb
iuepisifen5 gum 1bsil anbsbdut IniIen,
mDlIs btr Grobpdbt i5rs MD dtisIls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

~biAf~S @~tN@JNy aIbN ~ HNA NOtSsphVS
aufrpsiIsn ipiirbs, mare Rublano aes
3tpunsen, iih abiplut rubis 3u perbal.
ten +.
mas GnsIanb in sic falfde Stsls
lung Die es iett innehat. aeordnat bat,
1T pohl nur nit einem Wibperitdnbs
nib gu ertldrsn. Oeutfdlanbs protsit
geeen bic 9.iisersr.ifuns Warottos
ourd 5rantrei9 snifprang niht Der
Qbiiht. gnslano SGpierisieitsn 5u
MAIDEN, fonbern Die politit su pertres
ten. tDelde fir GnslanDs Jrisben uno
Siderb.it abiolut nothipenoig lift,
nGmlid, bab bic 4nnsrionen aufb0rsn
iollen. &c III .niht beHtbur, bab elm
iolher sesen ale Oernunft perftobsnber
Srrtbum iih nod lnnee bebaupten
t0nnt.. Die Guftldrung tann nidt
mebr ferne liegen uno gnelanb ipirb
bsm Dreibunb fih anihli.b.n. Damn
pirb audi Der 3rnum Der Dolfer Dom
etpisen Grieben iih erfiilIen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
Walter Lonsdale Finally Ad-
mitS He DiStruStS Explorer
he FAILS TO LOCATE HIM
FORMER PRIVATE SECRETARY
TO DR.. COOK SAYS HE is BE-
GINNING TO DouRT-HEARD
FROM HIS LAST, DEC. 24-cooK
CLEARED $4,000.

Copenhagen, Jan. 15.-Walter Ions
dale fs the most recent of the former
associates and employees of DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook to admit distrust of the
man whose claim to the discovery of
the north pole was rejected by the
University Of Copenhagen.
Lonsdale has remained loyal until
now but says he is beginning to doubt
Lonsdale states that he received a let
ter from Cook under date of Dec. "a
and mailed from a city in northern
Spain. According to this letter, Cook
was on sea from Dec. to Dec. "a, and
accordingly was not acquainted with
the decision of the examining commit
tee when the letter was written,
Since the receipt of this letter Ions
dale says he has heard nothing from
Cook. Lonsdale has addressed several
kilograms to Cook at a point where
LonsdaIe thought the explorer could
be reached
Lonsdale estimates that $4,000 was
cleared by Cook from the exploitation
of the latter's arctic reputation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
FIVE DIE IN
N. Y. STORM
More Casualties Being Written
aSReports Reach Gotham
MAYOR GAYNOR EXPOSED
TERRIFIC SNOW STORM STRIKES
NEW YORK CITY WITH Low
TEMPERATURE AND HIGH
WINDs-TRAINs STALLED jim.
TENSE SUFFERING OF POOR

New York, Jan. Is. After brief
let-up during the night the storm,
which struck the city yesterday and
buried the streets beneath foot OF
snow, resumed with violence in the
early hours today.
With the rise Of the storms force,
came a fall of temperature and high
winds which piled the snow in huge
drifts Transportation lines in the
outlying sections were near a point OF
complete paralysis, while the surface
traffic in the city was difficult and un-
certain.
Five deaths, due to the storm was
recorded up to this morning with a
long chapter of casualties being writ
ten as reports from the suburban points
came to hand.
There was much suffering in the
poorer quarters of the city.
Long Island Badly Hit.
Long Island, as in the Christmas
storm, was severely hit.
Mayor Gaynor was recovering today
in Hicksville from the effects OF a
harsh experience which resulted from
his efforts to get to his home in st
James last night and afterwards to get
help for a companion, Charles r. Shep-
pard, an editor of Huntington, who met
with possible fatal accident i'm fall
ing from trestle while walking the
tracks with the mayor.
The roads in this territor,- were bad
ly blocked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
Body Of Pittsburg Refuse Half
Eaten When Pound
LEFT 100000 TO CHARITY
LAURA WHITE, AGED 65, LEFT IN
sTRucTIoNs THAI DAGGER BE
THRUST THROUGH HEART TO
DETERMINE DEATH - DOCTOR
WHO SLABS HER GETS $40.

Pittsburg, Jan. 15.-"Thrust a dagger
through my heart three times to make
sure am dead. let my body lie ten
days, cremate it then, and bury the
ashes in Allegheny cemetery" were the
written instructions found with the
body OF Laura White, single, aged 65
years, supposed to be a pauper, LIVING
alone, who was discovered early today
dead in a room with five locks upon
the door, her badly decomposed body
half eaten by rats.
The police found bank books and
will disposing of 100000 to locate
charitable institutions in trunk in the
poorly furnished house. Cancelled
checks in the womar's clothing ranged
in amounts from IL cents to $1,000
~ Property in Three States.
Real estate held by the woman is
situated in Indiana, Montana and Cal :
sfornia.
The will found by the police makes a
special request that Competent medi :
cal authorities examine her body for
ten days to ascertain that death has
occurred.
She leaves $50 for this service. The
doctor stabbing her heart three times
is to receive $50.
Detectives are searching for possible
relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
1000 TROOPS
IN READINESS
GOVERNMENT is PRE-.
PARED TO OPEN NEW WAR
AGAINST THE cRETANs.

Berlin, Jan. ia dispatch to The
Cologne Gazette from Constantinople
says that the Turkish government is
holding 10000 troops in readiness to
be sent to Crete. The Porte recently
addressed a note to the powers pro-
testing against an alleged new VIOLA
ton of the covereign rights of the sui
tan.
The alleged violation was through
the Cretan executive committee tax
ing the oath OF allegiance of King
George and through the adoption of a
resolution by the Cretan assembly to
introduce the Hellenic code of laws.
Replies have been received from
Great Britain and Russia, both of
whom expressed regret at the policy
of the Cretans and intimated that
measures were under way to supplant
any further acts of a similar nature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
BIG METEOR FALLS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
ROCK OVER FIVE FEET IN DIAM
ETER CRASHES TO EARTH
NEAR cARRlNGToN FROM
OUT OF HEAVENS.

Darlington, N. D., Jan. 15.--A meteor
sixty five inches in diameter closed its
Journey Of millions Of miles by burying
itself six feet deep on the NV % s5-
l47-67, about seven and one-half miles
northwest of Darlington.
Several residents in the near vicinity
we're awake at the time the meteor
struck and were attracted to the doors
By the brilliant light that overspread
The country for miles around, The
scene was magnificent The huge bail
had all the colors of the rainbow and
travelled with tremendous force and
speed. There was no trace of noise
except that caused when the boulder
hit the ground.
For more than twenty four hours the
meteor kept hot. 1t was at a white heat
when 1t struck the earth. 1t now has
the appearance of piece of ore. Peo-
pie in that section will dig it out dur
Ing the next few days and 1t may be
brought to Darlington for exhibition
The Armentrout and Mowry families
both viewed the meteor in its progress
TO the earth. Since it's fall many peo-
pie living in the Guptil vicinity have
driven to the farm to see the object
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
DENVER IS
ISOLATED
From Outside W. & W Strike
Of PresSnen's 3 On
NO NEWSPAPERS gAY
NO NEWSPAPERS
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS HIS.
TORY DENVER BREAKFAsTEp
WITHOUT IT'S PAPERs-uNIoN
DEMANDS 81 DAY INCREASE
FROM MARCH I LAST.

DenVers Jan. 15-Probably for the
first time In it's history, Denver break
tasted today without it's usual morn
in papsrs. The cause was difficulty
betWeen the publishers and the local
organization of the international
Pressmen's union, which reached a
climax yesterday. Although yester-
lays conference was continued until
ong after midnight no basis for an
agreement could be reached and the
publishers of the two morning papers
decided not to make any attempt to
publish this morning.
Demands of the Union.
The demands of the local union
originally was for seven hours instead
of an eighth hour day, and an increase
of 81 a day, the changes to date from
March 1 last
These conditions were agreed to. but
before the final adjustment could be
made the pressmen demanded time
and half for the extra hour they
worked, under the new scale from last
March. The publishers baked and
quit the conference.
An increase of 81 a day and time
and half for the extra hour since
last March will aggregate between
$4,000 and $4,000 for the four local
dailies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
SUGAR MEN INDICTED

New York, Jan. 15.-The federal
grand jury yesterday returned
blanket indictment as the result of
the sugar frauds. The men indict-
ed are Charles r, Heike, secretary
and treasurer of the American Su-
gar Refining Co of New York and
secretary of the American Sugar
Refining Co, of New Jersey; Ern-
est w. Gerbricht, formerly general
superintendent of the rust refin-
cry in Brooklyn; James f. Bender
nagel, former cashier of the sugar
trust in Brooklyn; Jean M. Voelker
and James r.. Halligan. former
checkers in Brooklyn, and Harry
w. Walker, assistant dock super
intendent in Brooklyn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
PEACE OUTLOOK
IS PROMISING

Washington. Jan. 15 Chairman
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission and DR. Neil. commander of
labor, mediators under the Erdman
act. held 8 further conference today
with parties to the Chicago railroads
sWitchmen's controversy. No conclu-
sion was reached. 1t now is certain
that the subject viii go over until
next week
Although no statement is authorized
by either mediators or other parties
to the difficulty, it is learned that there
Is some softening by both railroad off,
Gals and the switchrnen. The outlook
gives promise that an amicable adjust
ment of trouble may bs reached.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
Two Night Watchmen Battle
Until One Is Slain
IN. Y. STORE TRAGEDY SCENE
AFTER Staying A FELLOW
WATcHMAN, SURVIVOR WRITES
THE POLICE AND FINISHES
WORK OF CLEANING STORE
LONG STANDING QUARREL.

New York, Jan, ia duel Of four
hours druation between two night
watchmen in store on Broadway re-
suited today in the death Of one of tho
participants killed by a bullet i'm the
head. After finally running down
and shooting his companion, the sur
vivor sat down and wrote a letter to-
the police telling them all about ii.
and then finished up his nights work
by cleaning up and putting the store
in order. John Ferris, who has work.
ed for the firm for twenty-five years.
is under arrest charged with the
shooting.
Bad Blood Between Men.
The victim OF the duel was John
Woods. There had been bad blood
between the two men and during the
night they renewed their quarrel
Ferris told the police that Woods
stabbed him I'm the face and that for
hours they chased each other around
tine store, up stairs and down stairs.
Several shots were exchanged but
none took effect until Ferris finally
caught Woods in the engine room
and sent bullet in his fellow watch
mans head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
APPEAL TO White
HOUSE FOR MORSE
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED By
PRESIDENT FROM BANKERS
FRIENDS-SoME FROM
OTHERS.

Washington, Jan. I5.-Numerous
letters have been received in wash
ington from persons interested i'm
Charles w. Morse. the New York
financier, now serving a term Of inn
prisonment in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary. Most OF them urge that execu-
tive clemency be exercised I'm behalf
of Morse while others, though few in
number, take the opposite view and
argue That the convicted man got his
deserts. So far as known no petition
for a pardon has yet reached the
white house.
Mrs Morse, i'm her published inter-
views, has indicated that such a step
will be taken i'm due time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
CHAMP CLARK Sees
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
MINORITY LEADER RETURNS
FROM SPEECH MAKING TOUR
IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Champ Clark,
the minority leader of the house. re-
turned to the capital today after ten
days of speech making in Missouri and
the middle west and spread the cheer
ing predictions of I. sweeping demo-
cratic victory in the congressional cleo
tions this fall He prophesied a demo-
cratic house OF representatives.
Clark said he found a thriving spirit
of democracy in Ohio and Missouri and
Other places where he visited. In Mis-
souri, he predicted the republicans
would be wiped off the map.
He declared that dissatisfaction with
republican rule was never so wide-
spread as now and that the next house
of representatives would be demo-
cratic, "as sure as anything in the
world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
negro SLAYER TO
hang ON Feb. IS

Bellevilie, Ill, Jan. 15.-Willls Clark,
the negro who pleaded guilty a few
days ago to killing Eugene ". Cloudy,
a motorman. and to shooting and rob-
bling nj. ". O'Brien, conductor, on an
East st. Louis street car, was sem
fenced today to hang. Feb. is, by
Judge Grow. Of the St Clair county
circuit court.
On two occasions MOB attempted
to lynch Clark soon after his arrest
last month
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
7. Z. Heads Harvard Alumni.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 15.-The
election of Theodore Roosevelt. Har-
ward. 80. ex-president OF the United
States. as president OF the Harvard
Alumni association. succeeding Chas.
w. Elliot. president emeritus OF Har-
ward university. was announced to-
night by the executive hoard of the
association.
II Mr.. Roosevelt Is In this country
at the time It will be hrs duty to pre-
side over the annual meeting OF the
association here in June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
WALSH is CLEAR OF DEBT.
Finaneier Signs Agreement to Sur
render Securities.


Chicago, Jan. 15-John r.. Walsh to-
day attached his signature to the
agreement of settlement of his finan-
cial troubles and sent the document to
the First Trust and Savings bank. TO
be held until the guarantors of tire
note sign their part of the agreement.
The signature gives to the Associated
Bank Of Chicago, which backed the ad :
justment of Walsf's financial affairs,
after his banks were suspended i'm 1905
the $14,309,000 in securities he put up to
cover note for $T121,Ss7. In return
Walsh gets the cancelled note
The bank will get in addition $500, =
600 from the guaran ors Of the big note
who are then to be given the ss49. 900
in securities which the guarantors put
up as security.
When the guarantors sign their part
of the agreement the financial affairs
of the former banker and railroad own
err will be practically closed up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
ASK RECOUNT IN BOSTON.
Friends Of Defeated MayoraIty candi
date File Their Petitions.

Boston, Jan. 1.-two petitions ask.
ing recounts of the votes cast on Tues
days election by which former Mayor
John #. Fitzgerald was apparently
elected mayor for four years by a plu-
raliyt OF 1,415 over james J. Storrow
his nearest opponent, were filed with
the election commissioners today. The
recount viii probably be held next
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
WOULD BLOT OUT
GERMAN FLEET
THIS rs PREDICTION MADE BY
LLOYD GEORGE, SHOULD
GERMANY ATTACK
BRITAIN.

London, Jan. 15.-David Lloyd
George, in closing his campaign wish
a speech at Grimsby this afternoon,
referred to the invincibility of the
British navy and declared: "If the
German feet in moment OF madness
ever attack Great Britain it will be at
the bottom of the German ocean In q
very few hours"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
MILITARY CRISIS
IN spain AT HAND

Madrid, Jan IT, Premier Moret to-
Say announced his conviction that the
crisis has been created by military agi-
.tation against the government. The
A. B. G. declares that the number of
discontented officers exceed 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
INAUGURAL DATE
WON'T BE CHANGED
HOUSE TODAY VOTED TO RE.
COMMIT RESOLUTION WHICH
MEANS ITS DEFEAT.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The house to-
day voted to recommit the resolution
providing for a change of the presi-
Dental inaugurattons. This practical
ly means the defeat Of the resolution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
need $500 TO
Finish N. D. WORK

Washington, Jan. 15.-The interior
department today called upon congress
for an appropriation OF $4,000 with
which to complete field work notes on
recent surveys In North Dakota and
Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
Elect New N. p. Director.

New York, Jan. 15.-At meeting of
the board of directors of the Northern
Pacific railway company today, WIZ
lam Stewart Tod was elected to mem
bership to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of John S. Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES.
Will BE Held At Camp Perry, o., Aug
10 and %.

Washington, Jan. 15.--The national
board for the promotion OF rifle prac-
tice has completed the preliminary ar
rangements for the 1910 national match
at Camp Perry. Ohio. Preliminary
practice win begin Aug. 10. and the
matches proper, Aug. %.