davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
gen fpiiroe, ipenn man lie bon benz
plaBe pertreibe.
GIednor y. Gdrnfham's

gen fpiiroe, iDenn non lie bon ben.
pldse Derireibe.
Gleanor y. GarnTbaw's
Ieftdmsnt.
Das 9eftdmsHt Der s5rau GIednpr
.. Garnfbap, bic an aenor apenus
in gponoule pobnte unb am 28. Suli
b. ). in 2onoon, England, seitprben
tit. tpuroe geitern i'm probotaeriht
eingereift. Der Hahlab belGuft fif
auf eitpo $4,000 in perional unb
$35. 900 in Grunbsisentbum. 3u@
ndhft binisrldbt iie etpa $780, 900 fir
Elm Wouiultum in Spring Grppe gum
Inbenien an ibrer peritorbenen Gats
ten Soiepb Garnfbap, bann treirt iie
aus pem ertrdg bes 0runpeieentbums
etnen 2eibrente 5onbs BON $500
pro Sdhr fiir ihren 8ruoer unb ihre
Shpei.er unb permahi bsnielben audi
ben Ref bes perfonal Gigentbums.
Der Reit bes 0runbeiqentbums f0lIi
on bic prot. Gpistopultir6e gum Sc
iten oes Si. anprsips 5ome. Ro. 300
groabnop.
ga hlab g den.
aouiIs Sanosr lit 1sitamentsDon.
itrederin bon 5enrD Gambler; perioz
nolieu $500. GrunbsigtHihum $1,000.
Carrie Sdmiot II, RahluBpsrpal-
term pon qouis Sdmibt; perionoiisn
$50, 9runosieentbum $500.
gouiis s. 6eiHbud) III 5eftomentss
politrsderin pon Gbds. 6. 5einbuh;
gerionulisn $40. 9runoeiesnibuH
$500.
9. :. porbid III RahlabD.rrpdltsr
bon 4norep ). Worton; peripnalisn
$4OO.
6. Waltsr Robr III RahlaBo.rtpals
ter BON eSrsbsri6 Wlohr; gerionalien
800. Orunbsigsnttum $1,000.
Soiepb e. 8armann lit RahiaBs
pernaItsr pom Steaa 6. Barmdnn;
psrionulisH s400, 9runosigsuthuH
| $500.
Der psri6nli6e Natlab Der antit
3R. Smiib betrdst s738.49.
8erfdiebenss.
Geo. D. Gono tlogts cine Joros.
runs ibsr $494.35 esssn bic pau
Stendri Gleeirie 60. .in.
Die Bridgeport 8rab 60. Bat .int
Joroerung iiber $587.97 sessn oir
Wondrh 5ool Il Manufacturing So
eingetIdet.
Die 6erancouri Gretpina 60. 6a
cine Soroerung ii6er $1655.6O eeosr
Yhilip Bloom sing.iiast uno psrlana
81 leit)er 3sii, oab sin. pon bemfel
ben porgsnommsns 8runbsigentbums
usbertragung ais betriiaeriih sra6te
uno oeshaIb anuulIirt iperoe.
sSH Der aIdgs oes Wm. Stomot a.
gen oohn Garapsits BAT Ri6tsr Spis
gel seiisrn bas 9siut um Grnennunt
zines Feceipers fir bos pcn osm Qss
tsreH in 30. 23O Central au.nu, be
tritbeas srietiifs Rei,auran. ais un
begrlHeet Ibseipieisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Der 9aeger Games Coleman, mel.
hsr iih unter Der gntlaae oes unora
bentlihen 8snehmens I'M gpuntpaGs'
fdngnib in 6aft beftnoet, fisl sefteru
Ruhmittag eine hobe greppe hiruns
ter unb sog Iid stuen gruh Der reds
ten anieiheibe iopis einsn grut bes
redten 5ubgelenfs gu. Gr fpurbe in
gatrolfpagen 2 rad csm Itdotiirhen
Spipital gebraf1i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

mig, Cute So. 5mitb, MaIter u. ORD
per, giidof Sohn 50. 8oIoen, .. O.,
gifapi gOpo 8iucent, .. g., Dalter
s. Bihgor, 2llbert gettiuger Griffith
CYriffiths, g9m. 8. 2usoers, B g.
8ope, Sulius 5IetI6mann. Charles
2epis, Riholas lougpOrtb, 4Ifreo o.
allen. U}itosl RpaH, ;. 3. GatfoI
Geo. r. 9ieterle uno g. 81. Blaine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Gin ar iih unbebeutenoes Seuer
peruriadte gsftsru uHter ben 4nseftel>
ten pes 2agsrbauIes Der 5trma GelIer-
7sraner & Co., yto. 205 9lHe Stlube.
grobs 4ufregung. GtnArbeitsr lteb Su.
fGaie cine sifte nit Strsihhol@rn
fallen, rpelde fih infoIgs Der Griditte@
rung sut3iiuoeteu. Sprisen aompGs.
ME / Iofhte ben 8raHp in tur5er 3stt
uno bebor nenusnspertherShooeu an.
asrittet morben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Bitten feiRer 6rau nit elmer Strafe
bon So unb Soften Ddppn.
Sohn q. GeDs, Don GeDs Crescent,
W. g., mar bon bem NertebrspoIi5ts
iten S6DaebIs psrbdftet tporben, neil
er nit feinem autpmobil bic falfhe
Seite Der StraBs benubt bate. gr
purbe Dom gOli3eiritter nit elmer
Celebrate ppn s. nno Soften bslegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
: 1t perfa n:
Oas ,,Sof6rdu",
Jlo. 6l2 Zine straRs, Cincinnati, D6io.

On utbsrsiuHimmuRq sines sriafsReH ssftbIs bts
Common W5aSa aSertdts Dan 6amttOH Gourfs
Ohio, uED mia eerItbttf, i'm f5aGe Re, l4s 39s,
To futlbrH @sorat u Sae6r Ragsr uHD Seispp
6cnusr Der 0erfaets 1T, miro bjsrouup bsiqHRr
aenlabt bdt Der unterBeIdlnctc per icgt ts
4nQebp ts eHtqsetEuebmsu pIrb biz um II hut
ggrmJituqs am 5aut0q BEN ~ GGqt bes Auerk
1911, tH Der Office Don s5srDWt 9, @yeep, autN
@ebGuot Suoipef leds iFuuiitr mp Brain $trase,
Cincinnati, Ohio, fdg BEN NHtauf BON ausu Der
dttiDu, an &aHD beftrntber 9Drglthsu ggaatta,
Ssibirr, Gturi5nuq 5bdHtriiasa uu0 5ptsaelg
Sar zGIHrtdtuHG gIHiblIcsitd Qller FuG sRCntt aEe
NHBeHitGrbt bcs eeladitz Don bslaQtem 20lepa
8eHEer, In 0Cbaouug NIT Der GubrWHq bon be'
ldqteu 50 r 4 u" IL 3tu. 6l2 GMe GrraBe
Esidgteg u { q iisbt ittt often sur Eefattguug
bon 5eiaqtFm 6gruthum Hup 8etlHDsH Yprfatb.
Enri6tuuQ etc, lHb elm HUcHt DapDH tauH
t'uQc'ebeR ipcroeH gH oey Etilct Don SCrpWe g.
Grtco. plr obeH aUqtgeotH 3u rgcrbsiRtV 3ett.
gtertaufs Sc0U3uHqtE inn tUtDsosr 4ass bddr
oocr Gin Irlitel baor. DER 8cf IN orri uuo iedbs
DtOHateH. rad gGuui1 Nes Rduier5. Tis hinGusSss
i6obeneH 3abluuQcn mufen arh1brrt isin uHO DOM
GommoH Qlsas sgsrtbt GutgsbtiBer rDerptn
vile angebetc IDcIdc eIHiuu'sU, rpsrosu beiaaiem
@rrtdt btbuis @utbcIsuHg ODER 3HrEdpsiiuRe uus
tgrbrettst
6jHruHcti Cite r. auquH 1911
SsbH 6. Rriegtr. Rsrsiutr
SrtUWc Z grCco unp 3 s. R Ga BE-
-Htpdlie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Saie'Sau.

Die Gtncinnatisr .Rsos" trafeu gss
tern Qbsno aus 9ltlantit Gitp, DO lie
auf ibrer Iurtrsifs 4uientbaIt gss
nommsn, um Elm Spiel nit osm oortia
gen aIu6 gum gustrag gu bringen, in
Der Staot Rem Yort stH uno iino left
entitloTisH, ben mdAtigeu Shieuoerer
Wa;bspion oiesmat gum 5au gu brins
cen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Nus ben Werid5tsb 0fex.

y Glsfhsisunss 5dtIs. - DIE 0eronz
court grsfpins 60. bssabIi rid.
ifdnoise Dom sieern. - msesi.
Der fiir bic 9lmsrieon Toilet gups
pin 80. Ta0dts isin OeIb ba.
ben. = RadIub Saten. - Der.
i5ieoenss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Reiultat Der gsftrigeH
2tga g pisie:
q. 2ouis Rssen.
gittsbura [ SsiH spiel.
gyoOtlpu .3O311O01OO00-9
guiton 01003302 20000-9
g6iIabelpbia Sglafisr Spistptas.
Rem gprt iasin Spisl.
5suts Ratmittag sritss Spiel Der
piertdgigsu Serie 3tpiitsn uuiereH
,Rsos" uno ben .Fisisn" in glsU
gort. 5ar bic .Rsos~ psrosn 5romz
me oosr Sugss nit Sanger We2san
oas 8sftig beoieHeu. Gsrpiunen Die
rReos" bic msbr8abl eisisr Spisie. 70
lit ihr 4uiitsigsn uuf Der Rangliite
pdhrsno Der ndtiteH Dote nebr ais
pdhriaeiHIit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

cers osnsb osiHisg
Bat BON fAner 1Hcpe.9keife istss
Gon1mbes essino< sne NR4mnes 0&fe BatasbEa<4
s33 Estt 8. uSsana
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

5otn q. Duff. Der friibsr ols Ron
ouiieur xi Der Ohio 1ruftion 90,
beI6diiisi ipdr. bat eefiern cine Ocp'
psIiiae< lber 10000 seseH oie 0es
fsl!ihdfi auseftrengt.
3unotit per!onsi er s15. 900. net
er an ~. Rcptmbsr 1910. ais bis
Oar. auf pslhtr er als RcHnuffsui
funairss, an Der ReaDing Roao uni
Cnf Gtrobs snte!tiie une q ndbs'
NIT iost<r Wuht sestn ein<n 1ann'
osi6isuDers irurne. bub e. elnknS90,
beltrin srIis.. Der IGN Idnstrt Set
cufs Qrnnitnlcser mari nah thn aud
orbeitSnnfdhie maHte.
III lrsites Munbpflnfsr DtfIdne'
e nsiteys xl6. 900. nsiI q an -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
WOULD DISSOLVE
ALLEGED TRUST
OF PUBLISHERS

New York, June GA civil suit was
filed in the United States court for
the dissolution of the periodical clear
ing house and about a score of other
magazines.
The petition, filed by District At
torney Wise, alleges an unlawful COM
bination and conspiracy to restrain
Interstate trade and foreign commerce
in magazine and other periodical publ
cations.
The petition charged that the de-
PENDANTS, since July 1909, have been
engaged in an illegal combination, the
dissolution of which is asked for.
The proceeding in equity is against
the periodical clearing house. Double
day, Page & Co, the Crowell Publish
ing Co., the Phillips Publishing Co.,
Harper & Bros, Leslie, Judge Co., the
Review OF Reviews Co., the Interna-
tional Magazine the New Publication
Co. the Butteriek Publishing Co., the
Standard Fashion Co.. the New Idea
Publishing Co., the Ridgeway Co, the
American Home Magazine Co., the
Short Stories Co, limited; Frank N
Doubleday. Herbert H. Houston, Fred
erick L. Collins. Charles d. Lanier, and
George Won Utassy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
MAY Use
The PACT
AS Whip
Would Force Taft to Sign the
Radical Bills
May Pass Them Before The
Reciprocity Measure
Attempt Of PenroSe to Set Date
for Vote Defeated

Washington, D. c., June 27.--An at
tempt by Chairman Penrose OF the
senate finance committee, to fix July
"a for vote on the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill, was deferred in the senate to-
day through LaFollettes objection.
The debate indicated that portion Of
the republican insurgents and some
democrats viii fight to have the wool
revision and free list bills passed first
so that the presloenr viii have to act
on them before the senate passes the
reciprocity bill.
1T is perfectly apparent that the
pEesident will refuse to sign the reci-
procity bill If it Is mixed up with
general tariff revision" said Senator
Williams Of Mississippi.
by what authority do you say that
the president will veto general tariff
bills?' asked Senator Nelson.
by the authority of common sense, .
returned williams.
Then is all this fight to pass the
wool bill and the free list bill simply
playing politics?" demanded Nelson.
NO. said williams. I'VE do not
expect to pass general tariff bill.
We intend to pass several small bills
on more important subjects in the
hope that one or two of them will
meet with the approval of the presi-
dent"
Bailey declared that the democrats
had no chance Of passing the wool and
free list bills without the support of
the republican insurgents. williams
declared the democrats could not se-
cure enough republican votes to pass
a general tafiff bill except as an
amendment to the reciprocity bill, so
as to kill both measures.
Senator Cummins declared the in
surgents were willing to take the re-
sponsibility of delaying y vote on
reciprocity until every feature OF it
had been discussed.
Out Of the smoke of battle over the
Root amendment to the wood pulp and
print paper schedule Of the Canadian
reciprocity bin. which the senate re-
jected yesterday, came widening oi
the scope Of debate over the bin. be-
ginning today. "A reciprocity
speech of Townsend of Michigan, OF
the delivery OF which today he gave
notice to the senate last week. was
expected to be one OF the features OF
the discussion.
Reports, both majority and minority,
on New Mexico and Arizona constitu-
tons, favorably acted upon by the
senate committee on territories last
Saturday, also are expected to be sub
mitted to the senate any day now.
The house adjourned over yesterday
until Thursday, when 1t will meet and
adjourn until Monday, having no par
ticular business to consider. The sew
eral investigating committees contin-
ued in session meantime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
NEWSPAPER men
Will TESTIFY

Chicago, June 27.-Several news
paper men were scheduled as witnesses
in the See trial today. They together
with Police Captain Max Danner. will
be questioned as to the alleged admis-
sions said to have been made by Mona
Rees and contradicted by her testi-
mony. Miss Rees resumed her direct
examination and the courtroom was
crowded.
Asked as to the authorship Of the
book of truth, the witness said 1t was
a collection Of excerpts from other
books and writings. Some from the
Bible Miss Rees declined to answer
any questions pertaining to the manu-
scripts on the ground that she might
incriminate herself. Attorney Can't
we'll of the defense raised objections
at nearly every question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
Mayor Lowell Delivered Cordial Welcome Which Had Ring Of
Sincerity and Was Appreciated
Annua Address and Report Of President Shows Association to
Be In Excellent Condition
Bankers Discuss Matters Of Vital Importance to the General
Public Financial Affairs Today
PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW,
Wednesdav Morning, June %.

Wednesday Morning, June 3D.
Q OF committees
Dakota W. B. diversion Wiston
Supervision, Kuh
National bank Towner
Financial Matters Sen
Stevens, Norhwood.
Gener Discussions.
Colectons-Led c. Simpson, Neville F. D. Mccartney
McHugh Mandan
Bank Taxaon-Led by president Merch
and c. M. Fisher president
Rams County National bank Devils Lake.
the Examiners Point Of View Oliver Knudson
public examiner
Adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon, June 2s
Q M of standing committees:
Legislative-Lewis F. Crawford chairman.
Taxaion-Michae Murphy, chairman.
Memb - A. Waraen, chairman
Burglary S. Adams, chairman.
Purchasing supples--H p. Beckwih chairman.
Unfinished business.
Election officers
officers.
o place convention.
Adjournment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
MORMON HEAD
ON STAND
President Joseph Smith TelIsof
Sugar Trust

Washington, June 27--Pres. Joseph
Smith OF the Mormon church. was the
principal witness at todays hearing OF
the house committee on the investi-
CATION of the so-called sugar trust.
The oath was administered to him by
Chairman Hardwick. The Mormon
leader remained seated while being
sworn.
Smith was accompanied to the hear
ing room by Senator Reed Smoot, Bish-
op G. N, Nibley. business manager OF
the Mormon church. Thomas r. Cutler,
former bishop OF the church. and Rep
resentative JOS Howell.
Smiths examination was as to the
business relations OF the Mormon
church with the American Sugar Re-
fining Co., through the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Refining Co.
1t was expected that the interests
OF his people in Mormonism would not
escape inquiry. or the Utah-Idaho SUI
gar Refining Co. in which he has
trustees holdings. more than 100000
shares are owned by the sugar trust.
Henry o. Havemeyer having taken q
personal interest in the experiment OF
the Mormong In the beet sugar indus
try and financed their enterprises,
which have been successful.
During the inquiry Smith said he
was president Of the Utah-T6aho SUI
gar CO.. and held 5000 shares indi-
vidualIy and 4a.s15 shares for the
church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

The ninth annual convention OF the
North Dakota Bankers association is
in session in Fargo today, at the Or
pheum theatre and the largest num-
Der of bankers that has ever met to-
gether in the state are listening to
able addresses by distinguished nm
anciers from various parts Of the
state.
Some delay was caused in starting
by the failure of the speakers to ar
rive on time but all the business on
the programme for the morning was
concluded on time. Rev. J. NJ. Walters
Of the First Methodist church offered
prayer after the meeting had been
called to order BY Pres Wesley g. Mc-
DowelL
The address OF welcome was deliv-
cred by Hon v. r. Lowell mayor OF
Fargo, who welcomed the bankers in
a most hearty and cordial manner. He
hoped that the bankers would find
their stay in the city most profitable
and enjoyable. Mr.. Lowell said that he
regarded the bankers as one OF the
most representative body OF men in
the country for their business is of
necessity connected so closely with all
other business concerns. He spoke of
the rather insecure foundation OF the
finances of the country which,
he said, was the business OF the bank
ers to remedy
Following the address Of welcome,
Lewis e. Crawford of the Interstate
bank OF Billings county, Sentinel Butte,
responded in the most pleasing and
able manner He spoke first Of the
desire of money which. he said, "has
come down to us through the CEN
turtles" and which Is still as strong II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

washington, D. O., June 27.-There
was another dramatic episode in the
hearing Of the Lorimer case today
when Clarence S. Funk. general man
iager OF the International Harvester
CO. announced that three OF the four
detectives about whose surveillance he
told the committee yesterday. were
present at today's session. The COM
mittee summoned the detectives as wit
nesses.
Funk called attention to the matter
lat the opening OF today's hearing be-
fore the senate committee. No time
was fixed for the testimony OF the de-
tectives. who Funk declared yesterday
were hired by a Chicago detective
agency to trail him and one of whom
had confessed to Funk the nature OF
the employment and the identity OF his
employer.
Counsel Immediately proceeded with
cross examination OF Funk.
Funk today publicly announced that
the detective who admitted he had been
employed to shadow him was named
Blaine and belonged to a Chicago
agency.
At the instance Of Hines, the witness
discussed his experience with Blaine.
Funk left the witness stand and w.
n. Cook of Duluth. lumberman, was
sworn. His testimony largely was a
raiteration OF his narrative before the
Helm committee at Springfield, III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
is OUT
Bankers Win &c Cordially Welcome at
The Forum Office Any Time
During Stay Here.

The Forum has no blank books for
sale. and nearIy--if not all-the bank
ers are now subscribers OF The Forum.
but nevertheless cordial invitation
is extended the bankers and their
friends to visit and inspect The Forum
office while in the city this week.
III reason for this invitation Is that
the visitors win see the best newspaper
plant in the statea better one than
most Of them believe could be found
outside OF the very large cities.
The Forum, too, has had something
to do with the building up Of the state
as well as the bankers.
You will be welcomed at any time.
but o'clock will enable you to get q
better idea Of the mechanical depart
ments than at any other time.
The latch-string IL always out for
visitors at The Forum once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
NORWEGIAN CHURCH.
MAY BE UNITED.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 27.-Peace
overtures in the form Of letter Of
greeting that may result in healing the
breach which exists between the two
branches Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church were made by Rev. A. Ofstea-
dahl Of Chicago, representing the Unit
ed Church branch. before the synod
in session here today. President Stub
Of the synod warmly returned the fra
ternal greeting and the convention evil
denced It's approval by rising. 1t is
probable committee viii be appointed
by the synod to confer with a similar
committee from the United Church for
the purpose of effecting a union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
4DITcHED" DETECTIVES.

Washington, d. c., June 27.-
Three detectives who are said to
have been employed to shadow
Clarence S. Funk. general manager
of the international Harvester Co,
and the star witness at the present
inquiry into the election of Sena-
tor Lorimer. were "ditched" today
in a novel way by Funk.
Ditching is the technical phrase
FOR being thrown off the trail. Funk
had the detectives subpoenaed as
witnesses before the senate COM
mittee investigating the Lorimer
case and left the witness stand
unshadowed for the first time in
weeks.
It Is claimed further testimony
intended to show that Edward
Hines. president Of the Edward
Hines Lumber Co. Of Chicago.
played an important part in the
election of Senator Lorimer and
was interested In the senator's cleo
tiop, was given to the committee
by w. H. Cook, lumberman Of
Duluth. MINI.
Cook acknowledged his bitter
ness toward Hines and declared
he had never felt very friendly
towards him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

NOT stronger than ever before. Mr.
Crawford then enumerated the great
many good purposes to which money
can be put.
81 am glad" said Mr.. Crawford, that
there are no large cities in this state"
-he people are mostly agriculturalists
and rural people and in Mr.. Crawford's
opinion, the residents Of this state
ought to be congratulated on living in a
farming community. He was particu-
l-rly happy in his remarks about the
great opportunities in the state. He
concluded his well chosen response by
thanking the people Of Fargo for the
evidence OF good will shosEn the ban
ers of the state.
President w. G. Mcdowell followed
Mr.. Crawford by giving his annual adj
dress TO tie association. Mr. Mcdowell
read his address which vas very in
teresting all the way through. He
spoke first OF the value of such an orr
ganization OF bankers which gave this
members a few days vacation besides
the information from the addresses or
the convention. He urged all the mem
bers 10 make more use OF the associa~
ton in their business.
Speaking Of the banking fraternity.
Mr.. Mcdowell said that the panic Of
1910 showed how absolutely dependable
all bankers are on the other business
men OF the country, and what need
there is OF working together with a
motto Of "join hands" and aim to
build the best possible banking system.
Mr.. Mcdowell then took up the
business Of the past year and in a
few well chosen words summed up the
most important matters. He spoke
Continual on I,ara Elnht
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
new BISHOP
ENTHRONED
First Time Missionary Bishop
Has Been Brought Back
FORMER BISHOP OF KYOTO
WAS ELECTED BISHOP OF KAN
sAs AFTER SHARP CONTEST
WITH BISHOP CAMERON MANN
OF NORTH DAKoTA--A BRIL-
LIANT CEREMONIAL

Kansas City. MO-, June 27.-In the
presence of visiting bishops from half
dozen western dioceses, scores Of
clergy from other cities and a throng
OF members Of his new flock, the Rt.
Rev. Sidney G. Partridge. formerly
bishop of Kyoto, Japan, was today en-
throned bishop Of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of Kansas City in sue
cession to the late Bishop e. r. At
win. The ceremony marked the first
time in the history Of the church In
this country that missionary bishop
has been translated hack to the United
States for enforcement.
other bishops present to take part in
the impressive formal enforcement
ceremony were: The Rt. Rev. Daniel
S. futile, OF. st. Louis. bishop of Mis-
souri,; the Rt. Rev. g. p. Anderson of
Chicago, bishop OF Chicago; the Rt.
Rev. Edward w. Osborne of Spring
field, ILL.,. bishop OF Springfield; the
Cvov4tuy1ad IN page Ten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
ARREST IN
WORRAL CASE
Famous Neche Murder Mystery
May Be Fathomed
MAN CAUGHT At WINNIPEG
Z. A. STEWART WAS THE FIRST
MAN ARREsTED-HE WAS A
FORMER IMMIGRATION AGENT
c. GYMM OF NEcHE WILL ALSO
Be HELD.

Pembina, June 27.--E. A. Stewart,
former immigration agent at Neche,
was arrested in Winnipeg this morn
ing and a warrant is out for c. Gymm
of Neche charging them with being
responsible for the death of Phillip
worral in the Neche detention hos
spital nearly three years ago.
It will. be remembered that Wor-
rails bIeaehed bones were found near
Neche last March.
Stewart will fight extradition, while
Gymm will be placed under arrest
this afternoon. The arrests follow a
lengthy investigation by the Pembina
authorities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
NOT ENOUGH
SPIRIT IN HIS
WIFE's EMBRACE.

New York, June 27.-Edward
Russell Gambler, banker, was a
witness today in a suit for separa-
ton which his wife, Edith Russell
Gambler, an Atlantic society girl,
has brought.
He told ~ their honeymoon
abroad. On board ship, he said.
Mrs. Gambler danced a great deal.
Asked IL he ever embraced his
wife on the trip the banker said
yes.
asked her once to put her arms
around me. She did so but 1t
might have been a barrel.