davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
WARSHIPS
WITHDRAWN
Uncle Sam VIII Withdraw
Vessels From South

Washington. June 10.--vessels of the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets sent to
Guantanamo, Cuba. and San Diego,
Call early In March. on account of
the then acute situation in Mexico,
viii be withdrawn on June is. Or
ders to that effect were issued by the
navy department today in accordance
with the presidents plan to diminish
the armed forces In the south.
The entire division of the Atlantic
feet. with some auxiliary vessels, is
at Guantanamo. These ships will be
sent to Atlantic ports to remain until
about July /, when they will be as
sembled with the rest Of the feet in
Cape Cod bay for practice exercises.
Don't Know He Is Whipped.
Juarez, Mex, June 10.--A telegram
from Chihuahua today, says the situ-
alton here Is inexplicable The federal
troops refuse to surrender the city and
will not allow General Orozco or any
OF his 5000 insurrectos to enter with
their arms.
Appeals have been sent to Mexico
City. asking the minister OF war to ses-
tie the difE1culty American residents
complain that the city Ii being kept
on d war basis and all business IL
interrupted. General Orozco repeatedly
has said he would enter the city BY
force unless his men were soon given
permission to take possession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

his initial start from the field in the
center OF the race rack, which was
entirely surrounded by the mass Of
interested spectators, absorbed in
very minutia Of his fight.
a 1T was all done so quickly that one
q rcely realized the machine was off
". 2 it went sailing above the build
on the grounds and made its
wa ~ ut and over the fields of ripen-
ing ~ In beyond. leaving the tree
tops q below.
TheNS' ting Of an aeroplane is sim
liar toAgx iing an automobile. for the
great prspellers in the rear OF the car
were whirled into motion as the avi-
ator climbed into his little seat at the
wheel and the chug chug of the engine
sounded like the bouncing auto as it
bumps across the rough pavements.
For space of about seventy yards
the Sweetheart in which st. Henry's
fight was made yesterday, ran along
on Its wheels, running down the CEN
ter Of the field about half way to the
Judges stand, when 1t shot upward
with q graceful bound and leaped irfto
space. Soaring diagonally above the
track and buildings just beyond. 1t
darted out in northeasterly direction
and went on and on for apparently a
distance Of several miles, until it be-
gan to grow dim in the gaze of the
spectators.
Then a most graceful curve was
made and the Sweetheart made its
course directly westward to point
considerably beyond the limits Of the
grounds where 1t turned again and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
travelling Men Make Splendid
Showing in Great Parade Today
CROOKsTON LADIES
APPRECIATE coURTESIEs

The Forum is in receipt Of the
following communication:
To the u. G. T. Ladies' Of Fargo
and their Committees:
We. the ladies OF Crookston
council No. Ss, wish to say that it
has been a pleasure and an in
SEPARATION to have had you make
a fuss over us" as in your untir-
ing solicitude for our entertain
ment during this convention.
Gwen the weather man deserves a
vote Of thanks.)
Our time has been proftably
spent in your city, and we carry
with US to our home broader I'M
Outstanding Of fraternity, and
glimmer of the truth that all man
kind are as one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
Man WHO Ran
AhUCK WAS
Sent TO FERGUS

Hillsboro, N. D., June 1O.--Osten
Hauge, the man who tried to shoot
Mrs. yigness, near Shelly. last week,
and captured by Deputy Sheriff os-
man near Buxton after an exciting
race, was taken to Ada by Sheriff
Peterson Of Norman county, and given
a hearing before the Judge of probate.
He was adjudged insane and commit
ted to the Minnesota state asylum at
Fergus Falls, where he was taken by
the sheriff Saturday. Hauge was once
before an inmate OF the asylum and
was only paroled about year ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
ADMIT FIFTEEN
TO STATE BAR

Grand Forks, N. D., June 10.-Fif-
teen North Dakotans were admitted to
practice law before the bar of the
state when the supreme court met here
this morning.
The successful candidates are: l..
C. Lindmann, Enderlin: Everitt Ian
terman. Mandan: Mark r. Jones,
Beach; e. Il. Fletcher, Langdon; X. e.
Edwardson. White Earth: Arthur III.
Dexter. Fargo: James s. Casey. Het-
finger; Clarence r. Brownlee, Grand
Forks; Mitchell L. Danforth. Grand
Forks; Harry Gaver, Grand Forks;
John A. Walsh, Larimore; w. M. Ruff
form, Columbus; y. Wentworth Per-
kins, Fargo; John E. Martin. Plaza;
John M McLory, Devils Lake
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
splendid rain
IN SOUTHEAST
PART OF STATE

Mott, N. D.. June 10.-From east to
west and from north to south it simply
poured down rain in this section Of the
state Friday afternoon. Observer OPP
land reports a solid inch Of rain at the
weather bureau yesterday; this covers
the entire area which was in need
of rain and things in general are in
fine shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
SEAMANS STRIKE
WAS AVERTED

Southampton, Eng, June 10.-The
White Star line today yielded to the
demands Of seamen and agreed to pay
the crew for the Olympic the same rate
OF wages as are received by the crews
OF the Mauretania and Lusitania. 1t Is
hoped that this will obviate threatened
trouble and enable the Olympic to SAN
for New York as scheduled on We'd
nesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
Three Thrilling Airship Flights
Electrified Great Crowd Yesterday
BALDWIN SHOPS
ARE SHUT down

Philadelphia, June 1O-The Baldwin
LOCOMOTIVES works, where strike was
inaugurated this week by boilermakers,
which spread to all departments, were
practically shut down today. Yester-
lay was payday and all the men who
remained at work were told not to re-
port until Monday.
Last night the allied locomotive
council declared a strike against the
works and the real test Of strength be-
tween the organization of men and the
company will come on Monday when
all departments will be thrown open.
More than 10000 are affected by the
virtual shutting down OF the plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
NEW MINISTER
FROM URUGUAY.
Senior Il. M. Pona,

Senior Il. M. Pona,
the new minister
from Uruguay to
the United States.
who has Just ar
rived in Washing
ton and presented
his credentials to
President Taft.
Senior Pona is a
man OF many years
experience In dip
.lomatic work. He
has represented his
country in other ma
tons and has gain
ed an enviable rep
utation as a tactful
diplomat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

gun In his possession. He resisted.
then fled. at the same time Ii III alleged.
firing on his pursuers One man fell.
AQuina's arrest followed.
The victim has been Identified as
George Siernans d teamster, who was
taken to the hospital with bullet
wound just below his heart and an
other In tho groin. He may die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
M'CUMBER
ADMITS IT
Will PASS
Sees No Hope Of Defeating
Reciprocity
I'm -
Smoot Says Congress WMAd-
journ About July 27
Root Amendment VIII Not In
validate Pact

washington. June 1o.-'I believe
that the reciprocity bin will pass
by a vote OF nearly two to one
This was the admission made
today by reciprocity's strongest
opponent in the senate, McCumber
OF North Dakota. Mccumber made
this prediction in the course Of an
interview on his contemplated
minority report. In discussing
this he said he did not believe
that whatever step he might un-
dertake in opposition to the bill
would have the effect which he
desired.
II do not believe the minority
report will change a single vote"
said McCumber. McCumber stat
ed the minority report would indi-
cate the great injury which would
be done In agricultural interests OF
the border states by the passage
Of the reciprocity bill. He said in
his speech on his report he would
re-state his arguments against the
bill In detail
"The democratic wool schedule
cannot pass the senate. Republic
can insurgents will not unite with
the democrats to put 1t through.
Careful inquiry conclusively shows
that ait least majority OF the
progressives have already con-
cluded TO oppose the democratic /.
programme. Not all the progress
sive senators have concluded their
study of the bill. but. although two
or three progressives. now In
doubt, may finally vote for the
democratic measure, 1t is more
likely that the republicans, regu-
lars and Insurgents, Will present q
solid front la the senate. at least.
in their opposition to democracy.
Thus the wool programme Of the
house will furnish an opportunity
for the democrats to appeal to the
people. bat nothing else.''
"It Ii my personal opinion that WI
win have q vote on the reciprocity
bill July 16 or IT." said Senator smooi
ii Utah after talk with Presideni
Taft at the White House today 1.-THE
ill viii pass and congress will adj
|ourn with ali business out of the way
believe about July ~
Senator Snoot said that the Rooi
to the reciprocity bill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
crookston with Umbrellas.

Crookston's crowd showed the pro-
gressive spirit OF tehe little city over in
street the last thing before the home
council. All were dressed In white
without coats and carried white. blue
and yellow umbrellas. which gave a
particularly pleasing effect.
Crookston is there when it comes to
spirit and its representation In the
commercial travellers parade this
morning was an evidence Of that, IL
nothing more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Continued on Page SIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
REICHMANN OUT OF TOMBS
Justice Page Grants Certificate
of Reasonable Doubt.

Joseph B Reichmann, former president
OF the Carnegie Trust Company, who was
found guilty and was sentenced 70 four
and half months in the penitentiary for
submitting a false report 70 the State
Superintendent OF Banks. has been re-
leased from the Tonbs on $4,000 bail on a
certificate Of reasonable doubt issued by
Justice Page.
Counsel for Reichmann said that his
client was deprived OF his constitutional
right when he was compelled TO appear
before the grand jury, after he was in
dicted and give testimony in the case
against former Chamberlain Charles n.
Hyde. which involved the same issues on
which Reichmann had been indicted. On
Rechnanns refusal 70 answer the ques-
tons put 20 him District Attorney Whit
man took him before Justice Davis, who
directed that he answer the questions
The argument Of the District Attorney IN
opposing the issuance of the certificate
was that Reichmann waived his rights
when he did not apply 10 the Supreme
Court for writ Of habeas corpus
Justice Page said in his decision that
he could not see how the District Attorney
could justify this startling innovation IN
criminal practice" IN compelling Reich
mann TO give testimony against himself.
The court added: There are certain con-
stitutional projections around those ac-
cused Of crime that prosecuting officers are
constantly striving 10 circumvent and de-
| stroy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
BURGLARS" TOE PRINTS
Tale of Bronx Mans Arrest for
"Robbing" Own House

MeihoerS OF three families al I-nivare,t,.
heights The Bronx. have been corcorred
III events winch resulted In marring W =
'ih',h freshly painted front porch by toa
marks ~ zoe
Fuller Appleton whose home 10 ., tort,.
race and ls3d street, next door IN NJ
smith had returned last week. for tba
nrst time in many moons in order n snend
me night After undressing. he was ualk
ing from room to room TO find cool ore
In which 10 sleep. He was wearing nata-
mas and was lighting his way with q can-
die. when W. r. Cantrell. who lives IN tho
other side OF the Appleton house noticing
the light, became worried and called I'm
the police. Five strong officers immediate.
~ answered the summons and surrounded
the building Then two Of the braves,
armed with revolvers, entered and seized
the occupant Alarmed at the assault. Nj.
Appleton cried
What are you doing? In the owner OF
this house,
You will have 10 tell that 70 some one
else. was the reply. Identity yourself -
All right. retorted Appleton. Mr. Smith
knows ne
SO they clothed their captive in a pair o.
trousers and marched in a body 10 Mr.
Smiths house. where Mr. Cantreu Joined
them. Before long Mr. Smith awoke and
came 70 the door In reply to the question.
Do YOU know this man." he shouted
Yes. that's Appleton Now get or nv
porch. It's just been painted. Look at the
toe marks all over IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
GATES'S SON BACK TO PARIS
Press Dispatches, He Says, Led
to His Sudden Departure.

Charles G Gates sailed for Europe yes
terday morning on the Mauritania TO join
his father. John ". Gates, who Is i'll In
Paris The elder Gates has been suffering
for some time from an affection of the
throat. for which six or seven operations
have been performed. the last only a few
davs ago He was 10 return 10 this coun-
trv on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse this
week. but. according to cable advices yes
terday. he cancelled his passage because
of an unfavorable turn in his condition
Charles G. Gates. who went abroad with
his father several months ago and who
arrived home only last week. said yester-
day morning that he had had no news
other than the newspaper dispatches about
his fathers state OF health, and that II
was the concern occasioned by the dis
matches which had determined him 10
make his sudden trip abroad, although he
did not believe that his fathers condition
was as serious as indicated in them.
John w Gates. who for many years has
been interested in the steel business
through his connection with the American
steel and Wire Company. now part OF
the United States steel Corporation. and
more recently with the Republic Iron and
Steel Company. has devoted much Of his
attention during the last FIVE years since
the dissolution of the Stock Exchange
house Of Charles q. Gates & Co. in which
he was special partner. 70 the develop
roent Of the oil industry i'm Texas, in which
the Texas Company with which he is
rroyoinertlv identified. has played a lead
mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
SUMMER SOCIAL ISSUED
Big Increase in Families Abroad
and at Inland Homes.

This wears Summer Social Register"
lust issued. IN comparison with that or
last wear. indicates an increase Of 20 per
cent I'm the number Of inland homes ana
also an increase OF 30 per cent IN the fam-
lies which have gone abroad between April
and June !, this latter increase beng
doubtless due 10 the earlier sailing OF fam
lies this wear to view the coronation cere-
monies.
The Summer Social Register Is limited
as usual TO the country OF foreign ad-
dresses of those families which have com
nounicated the information. Those whose
names do not appear IN II are assumed 70
have retained their city home as a post
office address for the summer months.
or the 14DS changes among the families
or individuals belonging 10 New York.
Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston
Providence. St Louis, Pittsburs. Cleveland
Cincinnati and Dayton, ST Paul ana MIN
reanolis. san Francisco. Baltimore, Buftalo
ar Southern cities, 1857 are inland. en- IN
c,eees NJ % per cent over last year and
. s94 sre az the seashore, practically the
same as last wear. which was 2'32S one
thousand four hundred ana ntty-siT tanl-
lies have gone abroad. as compared WIN
95s last year. g.,
Two hundred and eight men ana lAl
r,oroer have died az compared with the
la.tr of 160 men and ~ women during the
same period last year an increase N 'he
mortality Of the men OF 90 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
THE ATTEMPTED MURDER OF CITY HALL PARK

Adapted from shakespeares King john Scene I.
SCENE: omce-city Hall Park
a to-day 2"o O'clock
MAYOR GAYNoR TO FATHER KNIcKERBocKER:
be brief lest resolution drop ,
can you mot not read it? 5 it nOtfa writ?
[Shoving stiwel Court House Bill
FATHER KNICKERBOCKER:
fairly Mayor, for so foul effect
Gayno-I
K.-And will you?
Tost attain a4on MeyqG o ss as parks gsH not
A 0e s5safS'1 stand f Sy me so
In e task before you? Did ever Mayor
S 9 s ao% Ges2oS s 3T Park 4 that Sp has
generations been the PEOPLES Friend
BY many patriotic memories? ~
N Mnf FTee 5SG % shall that piece Of
W6o fought and in Independence's cause
Be forever?
Gay And with this stylus must Bill
K.-Ah! but in this iron age would do IT.
And tod me Gayno this park
Goynor~come forth, istampsI
Enter the Park court HoI'e BoardTh rE
Do YOU down those trees
KAa a why 3sS6 you Hs 50 5 away
President Of Board Hon Morgan oRren
I m best pleased be from such deed
[Court Board retires
Alss' then d have n Shd a sSo; bf fsnd
Let him come back that his compassion may
Gsynor-come Father Knckerbocfer, prepare yourself
K.-I remedy?
Gaynor-None but to lose Park
K.-oh heaven. that there danger that lose
Yo1 1 fef w P It doth mean 1S tn lose park
Gaynor-Go to. and hold
Must eeSs T {af sadns S su S G s Pe
Is Park is 9S my gGo oneu to %e m a9d %' yn
Gaynor-weI then your ParN is saved; will touch
For al owes: ~ Is 70 be hoPed'
To haTe my XII Thy Park
You've You Ser eGH s1 o' Ike '''0' all this while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
YOUNG WIDOW GOES TO JAIL
postoffice Employe Sentenced for Steal.
ing from Letters

Mrs Mary J. Wilson, young widow. OF
Washington. was sentenced 70 serve stx
months on Blackwelrs Island yesterday
by Judge Archibald in the United State.
Circuit Court She pleaded guilty 70 steal.
ing from the mails According 70 Post.
ONCE Inspector Jacobs. she had stolen let.
ters containing money on several diteren,
occasions.
While employed at sub.stations No ?il
and No. ga. IN this city, she appropriate
letters, Mr.. Jacobs said, containing s94
IRE assurances policies and check for $50
She cashed the check in Washington and
afterward obtained employment at a sub
station in that city. where she took letters
from the mail containing money aggregat-
ing 800, according 10 the inspector.
Mrs Wilson. who has four-year old
child made distressing appearance in
court Yesterday. Acting Federal Attorney
Dorr told the court II was a sad case. but
,bat n was essential that she should be
snnt soroewhere in order that she NAV
md her WAYS. He said II was thought
a. frst NOT 10 indict her. but she com
ni,ted the same offence while her case was
being considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
AIRMEN FOR CHANNEL FLIGHT
Ten Of Thirty-six Starters Still Eligible
for Final Stages.

Dover July 5.--Ten Of the flock OF thlr-
tysiX aviatOrs originally entered in the
European circuit aviation race began to-
day the return tourney from London TO
Calais They got away from Hendon al
o'clock this morning. and after a brief
stop ar Shoreham continued to this CITY.
Vedrine was the first 20 arrive, and picked
UP the special prize OF 81 900 for the fastest
time between Hendon and Shoreham. Vi
dart came next and Beaumont, Gilbert,
Garros. Tabuteau and Barra followed In
turn The airmen will continue their flight
tomorrow with a passage OF the English
Channel
The eighth stage called for a fight from
Hendon Park aerodrome. near London. 10
Paris
Dover July Sat intervals Of a few min
utes the avistors started this morning for
Calais The first OF the flock assembled az
40 O'Clock The weather was fine. but g
haze was over the Channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
SANTA MARTA F1REMBN QUIT
Union Official Predicts General Strike
of Co3stwise Seamen.

Aner giving notice Of their intention 70
strike sixteen hremen Of the crew OF the
santa Maria, OF the United Fruit Com
psnv. which is scheduled 70 sail for King
SION AZ noon today, walked off the vessel
yesterday
The locals Of sailors. hremen and others
NJ the International Seamen's Union VIII
send pickets this forenoon 70 try 10 get
al the union men IN the crew Of the Santa
Marta 10 quit before the sailing hour. Ac-
cordine 70 the officers Of the union, the
company is openly against organized labor,
and the unions have declared an industria!
war against II. There IS no dispute on the
question Of wages.
Henry p. Griffin. chairman Of the con
ference committee Of the locals Of the In
ternaional seamen's Union. said yeser-
day.
IT now looks as II we would have gen.
eral coastvtse strike very soon The com
panies which have settled with us and
agreed 10 give the union men the prefer
ence in employment, are already discrim'-
mating against members OF the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MANICURE SUES FOR $4,000
Sporting Man" Says His Wife Would
Not Let Him Marry Her.

Miss Dora Johnson, formerly a manicure
in the Hotel Plaza. has begun suit for
$4,000 damages for breach OF promise
against Joseph 7. Herman, who is de-
scribed as a sporting man" The simple
bar ineffective explanation Of the defend
ant for not keeping his promise 10 marry
the plaintiff on February q was that his
wife would not let him
About week ago Herman sued Miss
Johnson to recover diamond brooch val
ned at 81 600 which he said he lent to her.
but she declared 1t was his engagement
present 10 her
A letter which Miss Johnson received
from Herman explains the situation. In
this letter he said that his lawyer told him
that II was impossible for him TO get di-
vorce as his former WIFE had put up a
Geht and would not withdraw He added
that II made him feel very bad" and that
he did not doubt it would be shock TO
Miss Johnson.
Miss Johnson said that Herman had rep
resented to her that his first wife had sep
arated from him and that she was away
So long that he had married again, but
that he had annuled this latter marriage
The truth Miss Johnson set forth, was
that the frSt wife of Herman appeared
again and his second wife obtained the an
nulment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
CHILD's LOVE sOFTENs CoUBT
Girls Arms About Prisoner s Neck
Results in Lighter Penalty.

MAGISTRATE Breen. IN the Morrsania court
held William Beals tventy-eight years old
OF No. 407 East 1i4th street. in $40 bail yes
terdav. on a charge OF felonous assault on
complaint Of Patrolman Shea OF the Alex
ander avenue station, who said that Beals
had struck him when he ordered Beals and
some OF his companions 10 stop demanding
money from persons who passed 2 saloon
at 14.th street end Brooks avenue
Some one told Magistrate Breen that
Beals's wife and little girl were in the
courtroom. so he had the woman step up
10 the bench She told fearful tale OF
many nights az home waiting in vain for
her husband 70 return.
7 can't see what attraction 4 strest cor
ner has for you when you have these at
nome waiting 70 welcome you" the Maeis-
trate remarked II shall have 70 hold you
IN 300 bail
lust then Beals's daughter ran 70 her
father and threw her arms around his
neck Beas broke down and sobbed out
his repentance.
I shall amend the penalty 70 a g hne
and let this be 4 lesson 10 you added the
magistrate.