davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
/ firmer and more staple basis today

firmer and more staple basis today
years.
I'VE note tendency on the part OF
our customers to reduce their indebt
| edness and to keep their business well
in hand and we believe this is the gen.
eral policy throughout the state.
There will be a strong demand for
funds next spring and summer from
those parts of the state which have
suffered the most from poor crops, but
there will no doubt be plenty of money
to take care of all legitimate require
ments."
Individual Deposits Greatly Increased
In speaking of the condition of fin
ances in Fargo, M. A Baldwin, presi-
dent of the Commercial bank said that
the prospects We're very bright.
THE individual deposits of the Com
mercial bank are today 20 per cent
higher than they were at the same time
last year and there is big local de-
mand for money" said Mr.. Baldwin.
This increase in the individual de-
posits is, we consider, the normal in
crease in business which shows that
business is In normal state.
However, the banking business has
been somewhat retarded this fall which
is due to two things in particular. One
is the shortage of the crop in some
sections and the other is that in those
sections where there was a crop the
farmers have held their grain to a
larger extent than ever before.
There seems to be a very bright flu
ture for all lines of business for the
reason that the prospects for a crop
next year are of the best IL there is
any season at ALL"
Prospects are the Best.
w. c. Macfadden, cashier OF the
Commercial bank, corroborated Mr..
Baldwin's statement regarding the
crop prospects. There never was a
year since have been in this state"
said he, that the blowing was as far
advanced at this time of year as it is
right at the present time. Practically
all the blowing is done which is about
thirty days earlier than usual.
I believe that the short crop of last
summer Is not without its benefits.
know that what wheat was grown was
OF better quality and there was not
bit from this county where there was
any dockage for foul seed contained
In 1t. It was a season that was death
to weeds and from all reports the farm
ers will have much less to contend
with In the way of noxious weeds next
year than they have had to deal with
In a long time
Both gentlemen stated that financial
ly the city and the state were In the
best OF condition and that there was
only retarding OF business which
would develop later on 1t seemed to
be their idea that the. business was
being spread out over larger period
than usual rather than being crowded
into the few months directly after the
harvest That the business and the
money are In the country, there il not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
The GubernatOrial Situation In
Michigan

Continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
GREAT CASES
On DOCKET
Ccontinued prom Page ene.l

Continued From Page Cne.)
tice, although Associate Justice Har-
Ian, the senior surviving member of
the court, has been much spoken of
for promotion to the chief 1usticeship.
In any event, including Justice
Hughes, there will be three new men
on this bench during the coming ses-
sion.
President Taft has said that he will
make no recess appointments to the
court, this means that the chief jus
ticeship and the place Of Justice
Moody probably will remain vacant
until the regular session Of congress
begins In December
Three Great Cases.
1t also means undoubtedly that the
three great corporation cases upon
which the expectancy OF the business
world Is centered will not come up
for reargument at least until after the
Christmas recess Of the court OF
these cases too, the Standard Oil case
and the so-called Tobacco Trust case,
were set for reargument on Nov IA.
The series of corporation tax cases
were merely restored to the calendar
for reargument. In ordinary circum-
stances this would throw them over
for a year of more. The general ex-
pectation is that none of the three
cases will be taken I'M until all the
vacancies in the court have been
filled, and that then the corporation
tax cases will be advanced, and with
the other two cases mentioned, will
be set for dates relatively early in
1911.
Aside from these celebrated causes,
tremendous amount of work awaits
the court at the beginning of it's ses-
sion. Upwards of forty cases, many
of large import, have been assigned
for argument next Tuesday, or as
soon thereafter as possible. Ordinarily
each justice delivers about thirty
opinions during year; hence If one
member were to undertake to cover
all of next Tuesdays docket he would
not be through with 1t until far into
1912
Visit the President.
Unbroken custom reserves the first
day, Monday, theoretically at least, to
paying the respects Of the court to
the president of the United States.
Before the time of Cleveland, it is
said, the court had practically never
failed to adjourn Immediately upon
converting on the second Monday in
October, to go in q body to the White
House. Once or twice Cleveland was
away from the city, and Roosevelt
even more frequently. Nevertheless
the call of the docket Of cases to be
argued has never been taken up on
the opening day. Even If the presi-
dent is not in town, the court ad-
journs after receiving motions, until
the following day. This year, Presi-
dent Taft win be at Beverly; the fact
will be announced by Justice Harlan:
presiding. and the court will adjourn
Largely on account of there not be-
ing full bench last term, many i'm.
portant cases were set for argument,
out Of their turn, for Tuesday. The
continuing vacancies may cause the
further postponement of several of
them. The death of Solicitor General
Bowers may also result in the post
ponement of a number of govern
ment cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
extension Work Ends.

Aberdeen, 8. D.. Oct. 7.-According
to the announcement made at the d.
vision headquarters construction work
on the Hastings g. Dakota division
of the Milwaukee railroad Is practical
.ly at an end until next spring, and
within the next two weeks the bulk
of the men engaged In this work viii
be laid Off for the season. This means
that about 1900 men who have en-
joyed pretty steady work since early
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Financial Condition
OF North Dakota Is
/ Excellent Say Bankers

other crop is harvested, but / believe
the North Dakota banks have antici-
pated the present conditions and have
prepared themselves accordingly and
are in stronger position today than
ever before. Business on the whole
has simply had a healthy settling down
to normal and rational lines and is on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
CANARIES
the very pest. Ben
FOUND DRUNK ON STREET.

Hans Peterson Gets Fined For Heinu
Drunk and Resisting an Officer.
For being found drunk on the street
and resisting an officer, last night,
Hans Peterson was fined 81 or SEN
fenced to two days at hard labor in
the police court this morning Hans
was cheerful about 1t and paid his
fine without a murmur. He received
a good little talk from the magistrate,
and went away promising to do better
In the future
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

the least doubt, but the crop conditions
seem to have made some of the peo-
pie more conservative If not really
timid in using their funds.
Short Crops Have Their Value.
One banker expressed the opinion
that the short crops were in the long
run real benefit to the country. This
man stated that he had investigated
the situation thoroughly and found that
the farmers were in the best of condi-
ton financially.
"The crop shortage this year has
had very little effect on the financial
situation. What crops were raised
brought a higher price and In looking
over the country find that large per
cent of their last years grain on hand
which when sold at the present prices
will make very little financial short
age to be accounted for in the past two
years. The shortage will have the ben
effcial effect of making people some
what more conservative which is
good thing.
When / first came to the state the
crops were rushed to the markets as
soon as they were threshed, but this
has changed now. In this age the
farmers are able to store their grain
and hold 1t and when they can hold
their grain there is no reason to fear
that they are short Of finances. Col
lections may be a little hard, but that
is only a natural result 80 be expected
under conditions.
Every indication is that local con.
ditions are in the very best of shape"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Good results always follow the use OF
Foley Kidney Pills They contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure headache.
RI. III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

such an immense sum added to the
wealth of the country cannot help hav-
Ing a very favorable effect upon the
money conditions.
"Of course money will be tight and
rates high in this state until after an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

J. Young 8 Sons Bus & Trans
Ter Co., will give you claim checl,,
Tor baggage to and from all depdts.
hotels and residences Phone lis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

spring, will have to hunt other Jobs.
The road will now take up the task
OF preparing for winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

For Commencing today, all
my household goods Mrs. Geo. Dali
ziel. 1925 Third avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Big sale Of choice western draft
driving and saddle horses and colts Al
the N 7. stockyards, Fargo, Saturday
Oct 15 Mark & Hunt. 80 :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Just received q big shipment &c
aeinz celebrated Sauer Kraut, Id cents
per quart Eggert's Market.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CRIPPEN'S LAST STATEMENT I
In Letters to Ethel Leneve He
Protested His Innocence.

London. Nov. 27.-The last statement
Of Dr. Crippen, who was hanged on No
vember 23 at Pentonville prison. Is pub
ljshed in a Sunday paper in the form OF
two final letters, written TO Ethel
Leneve. one Of which is dated November
22 The letters are not reproduced in
their entirety. it being explained that
they contained certain personal conf
dences. bat nothing in the nature of
confession.
Crippen throughout declared his inno-
cence TO Miss LeneYe. and hoped that
his innocence one day would be revealed.
The letters, which are printed as one.
begin with protestations of passionate
love for the girl and repeat constantly
the phrase:
God help us TO be brave in the face
OF the end now SO near
Crippen continues: How can ! en-
dure to take last look at your dear
face? What agony must I go through
a last when you disappear forever from
my eyes. | am .comforted in thinking
that throughout years Of friendship
never have ] passed one unkind word
or given one reproechful look 10 her
whom ] loved best in life. TO whom L
have given myself heart and Soul.
wholly, entirely forever"
Crippen asks that Ethel LeneVe have
his body cremated, and, II possible, OBJ
tain the ashes and dispose Of them as
she deems best. He complains that his
statement published on November 10
omitted his criticisms Of the crowns
evidence with reference to the scar and
the absence of a portion Of the body
found in his house, which he considered
most important, and proceeds exhaust
lively to anelyze the evidence on these
points He asks that Miss Leneve go to
no further expense in trying to secure
further evidence, adding, Il can safely
leave further evidence TO a just God"
He expresses the hope that Miss
I,eneve viii go TO Mrs. H" where she
Will be free from the lying tales Of the
newspaper men and concludes: To
morrow / will be in Gods hands, 1 have
perfect faith that He will let my spirit
be with you always"
The paper prints facsimile Of Grip
pens will. beQueatiling everything TO
Miss Leneve.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
THF TRTBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
LONDON MONEY MARKET
No Change in the Bank Rate E1-
pected Until January.
IBy Gable to The Tribune.


London. Nov. 26.-No change in the
Bank rate is expected in the Street until
January
Gold has been withdrawn for Egypt.
and IL is likely that the coin recently re-
ceiveo from Brazil will be recalled in
consequence OF the political disturbances
there.
While gold has been attracted from
other quarters and the reserves or the
Bank OF England have been increased
there is a continuous borrowing on all
sides
The cost of the last election, as om-
cially certified with returning ofacers
charges. was 81 ,296. 1872, and indirectly
a much larger expenditure was Incurred
This year the canvass will be equally
costly. and there is borrowing for IT on
a large scale.
Large shipments Of gold are expected
for the movement OF the Egyptian cotton
crop and on the Indian account. and the
Brazilian currency settlement. If not
prevented by naval or military revolts,
will tend to deplete the stock OF bullion
here.
The money market cannot be perma-
nentIy eased until the January dividends
come in and the political turmoil ceases.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CANADIANS IN CAMPAIGN
AT Least Dozen Former Dominion
Men Standing for Parliament.

Halifax. \, s, Nov. 26-Canadians are
much interested in the general election
campaign now In progress in Great Brit
ain and Ireland At least a dozen former
Canadians are candidates for seats in tho
House OF Commons
Among the younger Canadians who have
political aspirations in the old country is
william Max Aitken. of Montreal Aitken
is thirty-one years old and was born at
newcastle. n H. He married Il daughter
Oh "eheral Drury. OF Halifax. Mr.. Aitken
was onered II seat which is overwhelming
ly Cnionist, but he decided TO attempt To
WIN seat now held by the Liberals lie
VIII be the unionist candidate from the
ASHTON Under Lyme division of Lanca-
shlfe' The Liberals poned 4.Os9 votes and
me unionists S.74s at Ashton-Under-L LYME
In the last election
sonar Law, for several years mem
na,, i1l lhe Dulwich division OF Gambler
wen, Is another Canadian who will be d
ohohlst candidate In Lancashire
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
DEATH FOR LABOR LEADER
Secretary of Union in France
Convicted of Instigating Murder.
IRY Cable 10 The Tribune. !


Paris Nov 26 The conviction of mur-
DER and the death sentence pronounced
upon Durand, secretary of the Coal
Eeavers' Union at Rouen, who organized
in cold blood the assassination of poor
Donge. the "Renard" workman, during
the recent strikes-a verdict and judg
ment which are so enthusiastically ap-
proved by the country at large-elicit
p8roxysms of rage from the leaders of
the General Labor Confedera ton.
Bled. the secretary of the Paris La
Dor Exchange denounces the verdict and
judgment as acts of abomination. fully
justifying all future measures of Ven
geance and retaliation that the Labor
Confederate may adopt and put into
execution. Marcks. the treas surer of the
General La Dor Confederation, makes
frantic appeals to all workmen's syndi-
Gates to unite and make common cause
to defend their existence.
Monster mass meetings Of Indignation
have been called and will be held in
Paris, Rouen Lyons, Marseilles and else
where.
In spite of the wild fury and revolu-
tionary language Of the leaders of the
Labor Confederation Il is everywhere
evident that this associa ton, which q
few months ago welded among working
men a power and authority approaching
that OF the famous committee Of public
safety during the Reign of Terror. is
now rapidly losing its hold on the masses
OF French laborers
Donge abandoned his comrades and
returned to work. Soon afterward he
was beaten TO death in the streets.
Those who actually took part in the
crime We're condemned TO terms of from
eight TO fifteen years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
The evidence introduced showed that
on the day preceding the murder Secrs-
tsry Durand introduced a motion 20
get rid Of Donge," and that the union
adopted the motion with only a single
dissenting voice.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
PARIS BOURSE CHEERFUL
Receivers from Depression Due
to Events in Mexico and Brazil.
fBy Cable to The Tribune


Paris. Nov. 26-The Bourse. after a
brief period of depression and slump
in American securities caused by the
Mexican agitation and the naval revolt
in Brazil, has resained a much more
cheerful tone and considerable specula-
ton is noted in Brazilian and Mexican
bonds. which have recovered to their
former level
In regard to Brazilians. however. this
rise is considered purely speculative
Leading bankers here feel that the
esserness with which President Fonseca
has yielded TO the demands of the mu-
tineers is evidence Of weakness, and
causes uneasiness among French in
restors. who have during the last two
years become heavy holders OF Brazil
ian securities.
The new AZ per cent Argentine loan
which will be issued in Paris on De-
cember 3 is being taken up at pre-
MUM.
Great activity prevails in the SILK
market. with an upward tendency
Large buying orders are arriving daily
from the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
GERMAN ARMY CHANGES
Five Year Military Bill Provides
for Gradual Increase

Berlin Nov. 2s.-The new fve-year mill
tery bill which will be acted on by the
yI esent Rechstag provides for the gradual
increase OF the army by 1875 common
ecidiers. The total lighting strength will
be increased by one thousand more men
through the reduction to the ranks of that
number OF musicians.
OF the variety OF changes in the organi-
zntion planned the most important probs-
bN is the addition OF 107 machine gun
companies TO the permanent army The
expenditures will be increased by $3.50
900 BY 1916. The non-recurring expendi-
lures will be increased by $50 100000. In
stead of one aviation battalion. as at pres
ent, there will be two permanently main
be added
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
RoME's MAYOR AGAIN SCORED
Ex-Premier PeuouI Voices Protests
Against Nathan's Speech on the Pope.

Rome. Nov. B-DI-Premier PelIouK, who
on November il submitted an Interpretation
to the government IN the Chamber of Dep
uties relative 10 Mayor Nathan's speech
attacking the Pope, has addressed an open
letter 10 Premier IuIxatti
In this letter he recalls that Il was he.
then an officer in the army. who had or
dered the fire which, on September ~. 1870.
made q breach in the walls whereby the
italian troops entered Rome, but that not
w1shStandfng this he strongly protested
against the deplorable speech and the in
difference OF the government which had
offended millions of Catholics.
IN addition, it had given the impression
abroad that Italy was incapable Of pre-
venting a violation of the law of guarAn-
tees. representing the sacred pledge taken
oy the nation when the Papecy was de-
prived OF the temporal power. which here
t0forc had always been respected.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
GUST POLICE HEAD BY RUSE
Republican Politicians Pose as Students
In Madrid.

Paris, Nov. IA special dispatch from
Madrid says that a deputation describing
themselves as medical students who had
been elected from a theatre by the police
protested against the violence employed by
Chief of Police Alamis and demanded his
resignation. AIamis complied with the re-
quest and gave his resignation to the dspu-
Interior.
The dispatch adds that It now has trans
pired that the deputAton was not made
up of real students, but OF Republican poll
ticians, and that Il q clever ruse TO
get rid of Alamis. who had made war on
political cOnspira tors.
The Minister OF War, the dispatch adds
In closing declares he will not accept the
resignation.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
AGAINST FRENCH UNIONS
Reaction in Popular Feeling in
REGARD to Labor Organizations.
THEIR TYRANNY RESENTED
Firm Attitude of the BRAND Cab
met Has Prevented a New
Reign of Terror
rRy Gable to The Tribune.

po.,u NJ o6 An Overwhelming
| wave of popular reac'ioh mas
throughout France against tiie
| tyranny hitherto exercised oy 'iie i0'oi
svndica+es which. thanks to the nrn at
titude. of the BRAND Cabinet, nave peeh
prevanted from carrying out their piahs
or usurntns the executive power ana re-
..,ah,,sn;n. revolutionary convention
and a reign OF terror. IhiS o"'o
national feeling is apparent III 'he Ne'
dict of the iurv at RoueD when con
victed Durand Of murder, the Veroic'
carving with it a sentence OF deat"-
Durand is not a vulgar ASSASSIN OF
Anacbe hut misguided workman ana
Socialist doctrinaire with good, ciedh'
honest record but who, acting uhuei
the authority of his syndicate, KHleo an
other workman, who, in defiance OF the
syndicate. refused to strike ana con-
tinued his work.
This verdict is hailed by the nation as
a vindication of liberty for all French
men 70 work who want to work, ana Is d
vital blow to the General Labor Fedora
tiCn.
Another example of this popular feel
ing occurred in Paris last night at the
Grand Guignol Theatre, where a play
called Sabotage" was produced. The
action of the play turns upon the death
of a wOrkingmans child. caused by the
extinction by strikers of the electric
light while q surgeon is performing the
delicate operation of tTaCheOtomy. The
father of the child, not knowing that the
operation was being performed, was the
ringleader in an electric strike, and on
returning home he is received by his wife
with shieks of Assassin. Assassin"
This realistic play elected frenzied ap-
plause, not so much for its purely dra-
matte qualities, but because it reflected
the public feeling of the day. which now
carries all before il In town and country.
BY the Associated Press.
Paris. Nov. 26-The Cabinet, in pursuance
of Premier Brands policy for preventing
In the future the decentralization of traffic
and business generally by strikes has COM
pleted a series Of measures for submission
to Parliament. The proposed legislation
provides severe penalties for railroad or
other public service employees who abandon
their posts, and extends to private well
as public corporations the liability to heavy
fines and terms of Imprisonment for
sabotage"
Sabotage" is defined as the destruction
or Gripping of machinery or other prop
erty, and is a favorite method of stopping
work in France
The bill makes the instigators OF violence
greater Offenders than their followers. As
an offset against this rigorous law the
government proposes another bill for the
organization of committees of arbitration
and Cancellation between the companies
and he men.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know. ladies. that tho
proper csper nowadays Is lines. Curves sre
passe You have got 10 take OF your fat.
This must be done ;n one OF thres ways
BY dieting. by e1ercissA Or By means Of
Msrmola Prescription Tablets, The two
former Will keep you busy for months and
punish You pretty severely, the latter Will
cost YOU 40 cents et the druggists. The
tablets will not make any alteration in
your diet necessary, and yet in sli prob
ability, before you have used up one case,
you VIII be losing from II 10 Is ounces of
fat a.dsy. Which method do you like the
beet7
II you fancy this pleasant method OF get
ting OF the fst, your druggist in
stantly. or else write the Asrmola Co, Iola
Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich, 10 send you
p case by mail These cases contain so
generous a quantity OF tablets that the
Treatment is very economical. II is.- also.
cutie harmless for the tsblstE are made
ersctiv In accordance with the famous
(ssrnnols. Prescription