davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

No i67t
In the Superior Court of the state of Washing
ton in and for the County of Thurston.
Anna Mary Worthiugtop. Plaintiff, VS.. Louis
Worthington. Defendant.
The state of Wash. nston to the said defend
ant, Louis worthington:
You are hereby summt ned to appear " Thin
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to wit. within sixty days
after the 18th day Of June. \. 1911, and defend
the shove entitled action in the above entitled
Court. and answer the complaint OF the iaintiff,
and serve copy of your answer or other plead
ing upon the undersigned attorney for plant II
at their address below stated. and ia case of
your failure So To do judgment will be rendered
against you according TO the demand Of The
complaint. which has been hlcd with the Clerk
Of said Court
The object of the above entitled action il 10
obtain n divorce by The plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds of cruelty.
BATES, PEER Il PETERSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
{ flee and Posioihce address. 10. Equitable
Building Tacoma. Wash.
bate of first publication June . 1911. Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PARTITION

TSn m tSNs
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County
of Thurston.
In re estate of Elizabeth Horr, de-
ceased
Notice Is hereby given that w C.
Upton and Mrs. c. Doyle have filed
their petition for partition OF the
above entitled estate and that they
allege in their petition that the de-
ceased. Elizabeth Horn. died intestate
and childless, never having had chill
dren and leaving her estate in COM
mon to the following named heirs. to-
wit: w. c. Upton, Mrs. c. Doyle and
Anna NJ. Quigley. sole and only sur
viving brothers and sisters Of deeeas.
ed and Harold F. Norrie. sole and
Elizabeth Horr, the said deceased
sister together with the above named
being her sole and only brothers and
sisters: that the real estate of de-
ceased is situate lying and being in
Thurston County, Washington and
more particularly described as follows
tO-wit:
Parcel No. l. NWX of Block 50.
Sylvesters Plat of Olympia less the
east 30 feet thereof
Parcel No. 2. Lots 6, and s Of
Block 5 of Swans Addition to the city
of Olympia.
Parcel No 3. Lots 2. 3. 4. 9, 10. II
and IL of Block SO Olympia Tidelands.
That the said real estate is divided
into three parcels and that upon par.
eel No l above described is situated
the residence of deceased and that
said three parcels are appraised as
follows: Parcel No. l, $500: parcel
No. 2. $3.50; parcel No. 3 $1,000: that
it is impossible to partition said real
estate and that they desire the ap-
/ pOintment Of commissioners to parti-
ton the said real estate as required
by law, and in the event the same
cannot be partitiOned, to be shown
by the report of said commissioners
that the court order the said real
property to be sold and the proceeds
partitioned as provided by law.
Notice further given, That the
court has set Monday. the 10th day OF
July, 1911, at the hour of 10 a. m. and
the court room of the court house OF
Thurston County. Washington. al
Olympia as the time and place fol
the hearing on said petition.
And Notice is Further Given to you
the said above named w. c. Upton
Mrs c. Doyle, Anna NJ. Quigley ant
Harold F. Norrie and to all persons
having any interest therein. and you
and each OF you are hereby summoned
to appear in the above entitled cour
at said time and place to show cause
il any you have why said estate
should not be partitioned among thu
said above named several heirs. ant
if the said estate cannot be partition
ed. to be shown by the report of TIL
said commissioners that the same b.
sold and the proceeds divided amonl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16


Dr,u,i, =, .....,, n..,. .t..,t H..
a>>..,I,,,.n, ,f t,., ur..n..,.,. or E.>,
N'N'h street.
The Suprrup Coari La, affirmed
the decision of Judge Mitchell in the
action 10 recover a brokers com
IN. >>lpn uf Crouch x Ellis against
Mrs Forbes. Three thousand do
lars was the anlant sued for. and
judIm, M was given in favor o. the
defendant Judge Norris delivered
the opinion. Judges Fullerton and
Dunbar Il S>cut. The ease was ar
gIed at tu, pre-. MT term before the
full bench Of nine judges
tn. r,,r ,,,,.. f.r -. ,,.,,,,.-..I
E.3.,.,I t.,,f.i.,., 49,. ~ INV.
h..n r.c.i,...I 80. p..,,..s,.r C,I.a.
naHgh from Washington. The build
lnG IS 10 occupy 100 feet on Nam
street 90 t""t depth. with basement
ana TWO stores. Inc site - I4o
iret square. aud 5 located on Main
between Seventh and Eighth streets
IL 'oStoillr" vii. occupy the whole
hrst moor. and the Surveyor General.
the Forestry service and the Federal
land office the second floor.
Tn. time fv.d fnr tho n,v,onrt of
assessments I.yind in l,'rrn,.,,'oo.
Distrirt ~ - is on mr. h.foro I,l,.
OH 1911 uIi,.b fails an SurI,,
Dnuh,ln,s n,vr,.n.. on ,hn d,,. fnl
Iowinr viii H.. rnrnivnd Lv ,Ln CIV
treasurer Many OF the property
owners IN TINS district. as we'll as
elsewhere IN the city are becoming
convinced tn" general fund should
pay the larger portion OF the eN-
p'nSe caused 10y local assessments.
Ihty claim these improvements are
more Tor the convenience OF the pub
nc IMAM tue private advantage ana
gam ol tle owners.
Saturday nipht local Noos. Lodoa
No 629 was, ORGANIZED in Olvmnia
Theatrr. 205 of the t50 who stunned
the roll of the order were init;ated
The following officers were rlactrd.
Past Dictator. !. II. Schivclv. Die.
tator. Eranl, Townelev Wa,son. Vi.a
Dictator. II. W. Partlow. prrlata
J. NJ Newsu,n. Secretary / /
Ward Treasurer Geo n Groom.
bank: Snrpeant-a f. Arms. O r Fur-
seth. Assistant Srrpeant.at-Arms
Clarence Mutton; inner Guard, NJ.
Mc''lynn; outer Guard. f. Marx,
and Trustees, ii. \. StlckIln, W. W.
Bettman ana .. Wog.
There is a question beino aoitated
CONCERNING local imnrovemnnt dis
trict bonds in case some Of the nron.
ertv owners let their assessment
no foreclosad AGAINST tho nron-
ertv that provps insufficient in
value to meet the assessment and
costs of enforcing rho lions. how
viii other nronerty in ,bo d;s,r;nt
ha .,fnc,ad3 f,n tho holorno no
coI,actad aooin>t ali tho nronort,. w.
;nn u,;thin ,ha ho,ndor;os e ia a.
,,;ot Observation-Disclosures Snna 81 ,ho
amnars NOV ho~n na;J thn;r aneas''
,nonts IN f,II5 Tba Sr,~n,,n's 81
~;cn 70 sncb ;non;rers i 20 rnad ,ho
tarms of ,bn hordS ~ nornao,;nn
m;,h ,ho lows ,rd 1.i,r n,d;nan ,ue ' ~
lat;na 70 tho suhinct and hncono in
fornad IN Tina If Won, dn not ,naI,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
Notice OF Settlement of Final Account and
Hearing on Petition for Distribution.

In The Hu9erior Court OF the state Of Washing
in-'"n IN and Tor the County of lhur-t,n.
In The matter If the estate Of y +. Young. de-
ceased
No'iee i hereby given tat the suryivirsex
n'"r h".'ln- 'larl,s \. Young. has f,ci his
hna! account Of the executors herein aud has
filed hls petition for distribution.
\"'ice iurther given that H. has de>iEntcd
J. Is oun5. W. II Young Charley II. Young
Roy r Young, sons ard Neltir H. Pcarce
daughter a. the sole and oulv living children of
licensed and that he has designated Kate r.
l Dung anu Eltina Dung. widow ana daughter
respect Ecly Of Theodore u Young son of-aid
\ ouns, who departed this life subsequent
10 the death of aid A f.. Young. a. the heirs of
sAd theodore u. Young dccra-ed. and Z At ne
nas DESIGNATED TIE said l.. Il Young, W H.
Young, charley II Young Roy +. Young Ka'e
onng and Eltina Young as the sole and only
N"iice l. further Civ n that he : as petitioned
and presented to the Court that the said " n
lohh@ has assigned al! of his interest IN said
estate ami his claim therein. to said Charlie. u
Dung, and that subsequent thereto the said
heirs OF sad deceased agreed To divide said
estate As follows, tu-wit:
u. Young
Block of Union subdivision 6oo oo
: : OF my = and the II = Of the ~ .. SEC
: ;. Of blocks ami :. cas-, ofN. 2. X R.,
5 Niors- ............... 100 %
y a OF blocks , and e. east Of Y. +. X r.
: \iora .-.--.-.....-. .... .. CO.,. JtU o.
All the land south Of line 40 rods north
of the south boundary Of see. : of tp.
~ VI "c y u. n I"
~ ~ 'ie anu , ,, VI thc fa%'eT -, 49,.
h"' Ju'' s"u'h Vi hea'ef 're'A -.. -""'"'
.-,--.-.
- v F'-'' "
-, ,3 =, ,,,t d., ct.x,h,, ,,i
I"'s . """ VI ''''N -N'"hi'''s "uu' s,. ~,
' ,t, =, IN 7''O'
H'' " a"u 800 VI '''' i anu = YIN y "a, ~
a. Lob, 49, W., wv y"
WI - u M" - '' ''''"' VI ,,o n,
49, :" ~ o, t, /. ,e.,.I 90 '''''
-. u, - - " N' w nv 4 VI y" = '''' ,soo m,
i .'.. '0''
go -,
=, n Nm "0'''
II iw""H e 500 . .,
M a., -, or ~. x - y " .~co,,
~ ao,..,o " "a Vu'' ~ 'N'p' ,.o,, en-
- - n -" ''' u i'u"s ..-----''S O'''o
~ 81 ". ~ y, -, = 49, ana t,hr u p,
a." y. a. na,;, t,t.i,, il, .a,. %, 80 y,
a., 10 ~ " rvs " al" - ,o,o N,
an W - ~, y go, lat, o,So nv; 'V'
a" VI o'o'- '''A'''' io' Il vi '7'u'" VI ,a, oo
an ftio,- otSo,,h yiors ~"
~. vi 49,, - =" ~ sub v;ora ''-. tn0o
'"' VI NV "
,e.,,l IN,
n, 7, D- 49,
no! r. o,nT, ,, r Al .., 10;
M ., , w La"' t : os s,h - ~ -,
~. ~ III linz ~ r n Yonng,s isnI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16

said several heirs in accordance with
law.
by order OF the Superior Court
witness my hand and the seal
SAID court this 9Th day of June. 1911.
iSeaD ID. G. Parker.
County Clerk and Clerk
of the Superior Court
FIRST publication June 9. 1911.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT o
FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington for the County of
ThurstOn
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Horr. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that F.. G..
Blakeslee. administrator Of the estate
Of Elizabeth Horr. deceased. has rend-
cred and presented for settlement,
and filed in the Superior Court of
Thurston County. State of Washing
ton, his final account as such admins
traitor and that Monday. the 10 day OF
July. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
Court Room Of said Superior Court.
In the city of Olympia, in said Thurs
ton County. has been duly appointed
by said Superior Court for the settle
ment of said final account, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing to the said final
account, and contest the same
Witness. Hon. John r.. Mitchell,
Judge of SAID Superior Court, and the
Seal of said Court, affixed this 9Th day
Of June A. d., 1911.
| (SeaD ID. G. Parker,
| County Clerk and Clerk
| of the Superior Court.
| First publication June g. 1911
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16

Cincinnati, o., June 16.-Edgar s.
Cooke, accused of embezzling $4,000
from the Big Four railway, took the
stand in his own behalf today to re-
flute the accusations hurled at him by
Charles L. WARMER, defaulting treas-
urer of the road and Mrs. Jeannette
Stewart Ford
The beginning Of the defense marked
the second stage in the sensational
trial. Previous to the appearance OF
Cooke. another woman had come for
ward in the case. Mrs. Matte Me-
Dermott Of Morrow. o.. was this witt
ness.
She, 1t was who boosted that through
her efforts Frank M. Couden Of War
rem county, lost his position as cashier
in the office of collector of federal GUS
toms in Cincinnati. Couden, 1t is
claimed first informed the Big Four
MANAGEMENT of the Warmer short
age, having gained the information
from the stenographer In the govern
ment office who was close friend Of
Mrs. Ford.
Couden years ago shot and killed
Mrs. McDermott's son. He was tried
and acquitted on grounds Of sea-de-
Tense. Since then she has often tried
to avenge herself on Couden. Asked
the motive for her testimony today In
Cookies behalf. she said Cooke had
told her, 'if you help me I'll nelp you
xsvstb ~nlfdaY10
Mrs. McDermott swore that Mrs.
Ford told her that as far as the
honesty of Cooke was concerned, she
couldn't swear that Cooke had ever
stolen a dollar"
Frank Higgins Of the auditing de-
partment OF the Big Four was the last
state witness today. He placed the
Warmer shortage at $4,000 In re-
futation of the statement OF Attorney
Baker that 'men higher up had abb
stracted s2.000,OO0 from the road
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
STRANGER LOST
LIFE in FLAMES

Aberdeen, s. D., June ia fire
which destroyed three saloons, a bill
lard hall, livery stable, restaurant,
a tailor shop and five Ice houses, at
Mobridge on Wednesday and Thurs
day was under control shortly after
o'clock on Thrsuday afternoon.
A stranger named Zebright lost his
life in the flames, and an employee of
the restaurant where Thursdays FIRE
started was so badly burned he may
not live.
The tailor shop and icehouse was
burned on Wednesday afternoon. The
second fire took place Wednesday
night when the livery barn burned,
destroying eight horses and causing
the death Of zebright. Thursday aft
ernoon a coffee urn in the restaurant
exploded and started the fire which de-
vastated the east side OF Main street.
The residents OF the town fought
desperately and successfully to save
the entire business part Of the town
from destruction, and the SeIby fire
department was loaded onto a special
train and rushed to the scene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
FARGO MAN GOT
VOTES But TOO FEW

Willmar, Mimi, June 16.-Rev. Mr..
WHITTIER was reelected president of
the Norwegian Free church on the sec
ond ballot. Rev. Mr.. Hagen was elect
ed vice president. The question OF
making the president an ex-officio
head OF the organization committee
was overwhelmingly defeated after a
long discussion. This means that the
distinctive congregational rights OF the
congregations will be maintained as
strongly as ever.
The first ballot for president re-
suited in no choice. Rev. Paul Win
Their Of Minneapolis received about 1876
votes, Rev II. e. GyniId OF Fargo, so
votes, and Rev. l.. Il. Kjelaas OF La
Moure, N. D., s5 votes. Two thirds
majority Is required for choice.
There was also division In the
choice for vice. president, Rev. e. o..
Larson OF Eagle Lake and Rev. VIII
liam N. Hagen of IIatton. N. D., being
the leading candidates. /
Rev. III. o. SIetten of Minneapolis
was reelected secretary by acclama-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
Sensational Testimony
in the Big Four Case
soY HANGS IN TREE.


Rochester, Mimi. June 16,-The
body of Sydney Bigelow, 15-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.
Bigelow, residing two miles east
Of this city, was found this after
noon suspended from a tree with
a whip lash about the neck and
the whip stock in the tree. The
tree is in the woods on the Bige-
low farm, near where the boy had
been blowing corn all morning.
The discovery was made by
neighbors who noticed the team
standing without a driver. The
youth had gone to work in the
morning blowing corn and did not
return for dinner, but 1t was pre-
sumed that he wanted to finish
his work before returning.
While 1t is probable death was
accidental, the manner in which
the boy died seems mysterious. 1t
has been suggested the boy met
his death at the hands OF a patient
at the state hospital, the institu-
ton being but a mile from the
Bigelow farm, but this is not given
credence.
The common theory is that he
climbed a tree, with whip in hand
and slipped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
SAYS TRUST
SET PRICE
Every Time Price List Was
Issued Market Responded
ADMISSION By WHOLESALER
INTERESTING STATEMENT MADE
BY WITNESS IN KANSAS GUST.
Err sUITAGAisT LUMBER TRUST
REGARDING HOW PRICES JUMP
ED AFTER LIST CAME OUT.

Kansas City, June 16.-That the
price of yellow pine lumber has gone
up from $40 to $40 Thousand in Kan
sas City within the last fifteen years
and that the successive jumps were
.coincident with the issuance of price
lists by the yellow Pine Manufacturers
association were the principal points
brought out by the state today in the
hearing Of its custer suit against the
alleged lumber trust.
Admissions were made by Albert
Bushnell, a wholesale number dealer
of this city. He testified that new
price lists were issued by the assoc
citation and sent to dealers several
times a year, and as many as seven
times in 1900 and that the local mar
ket price invariably advanced to con-
form to that quoted In the association
list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
Tells Of A
TRUST DEAL
Beet Sugar Factory Went fOt
More Than its Value
OXNARD'S MADE Big MONEY
ONE OF THE MEN WHO SOLD OUT
TO THE TRUST SAYS THAT HE
AND HIS BROTHER MADE $780,
600 CLEAR PROFIT ON THE
DEAL.

Washington, ID. c.. June 16.-Hah
million dollars profit was garnered by
the Oxnard brothers almost overnight,
when they put their Brooklyn sugar re-
flnery valued at 100000, into the
sugar trust i'm 1887, according to the
testimony of Henry T. oxnard, vice
president of the American Beet Sugar
Co, before house sugar trust" investi-
eating committee today.
Had the Oxnards held their trust"
certificate until today the witness said
the deal would have netted them be-
sides dividends on certificates, $4,000
They sold the certificates two years
after they received them for $4,000.
The witness said the capitalization
OF the Brooklyn factory was only $780,
600, but that the plant was worth
5000 900.
He said he did not stay with the
trust but went abroad, and after study
ing the beet sugar industry in Europe
returned to America to engage In that
business in earnest opposition to the
trust
Mr.. Oxnard explained that he and
his brothers. Robert, Benjamin and Jas.
c., were interested in the American
Beet Sugar Co., but at the present
they owned only about 1000 shares of
preferred and 500 to 1000 shares of
common stock.
There has been a big tariff on
sugar for twenty-five years." explain
ed Oxnard, Il thought it would be
profitable and patriotic to introduce
beet sugar into this country"
The witness said the American Beet
Sugar Co. excepted contract in 1902,
under which the latter became a "sell-
ing agency" of the foBmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
POST
Is ADVOCATED

Washington, June 16.--In advocating
the establishment Of parcels post,
Nathan B. Williams OF Fayetteville,
Ark, contended before the house COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads
that IL the British postal authorities
could contract with the American Elk
press Co., to deliver an eleven-pound
package from any part OF Great
Britain to any part OF the United States
for "a cents, the postofiice department
OF this country could afford to run a
similar branch.
One-half OF the business handled
by the express companies In the coun-
try consist Of packages weighing less
than eleven pounds. most OF which
would be sent by parcels post II 1t was
once established that the postoffice
could handle IL profitably.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
Whittier Wins Case.

Red Wing. MINI. June l6.The case
of Mrs. Catherine Galley of Minneapo-
lis against superintendent =. A. Whit
tier Of the state training school, for
$4,000 damages for alleged SANDER. re
suited In verdict ror Mr.. Whittier
in district court.
The alleged slanderous statement was
made in a business letter written by
the superintendeys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
PROVES
DEATH TRAP
Two Prisoners Found IN Cell
Full Of Flames

Philadelphia, Pa, June 16,--As re-
suit of a fire in the cen they occupied
in the Eastern penitentiary in this
city, James Dougherty died today from
inhaling flames ana James Crowley is
in the prison hcspItal so badly burned
that he is not expected to live.
At the penitentiary 1t was said that
on Wednesday night the. guards were
aroused by cries coming from the. cell
occupied by the men and when the
small apartment was opened 1t was
found full Of flames and smoke. The
two men lay unconscious. Good con-
duct prisoners at the penitentiary are
permitted to smoke and it Is believed
the bed clothing became ignited from
a match or a spark from a pipe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
PENROSE SAYS
PACT Will PASS

Washington, June 16.-Chairman
Penrose of the senate committee, ID
conference with President Taft today,
confirmed the report that sixty sena.
tors are expected TO vote for Canadian
reciprocity and predicted that within
two weeks date for the vote would
be agreed upon. He gave the presi-
dent a detailed report of the situation
in the senate and declared the bill
would be passed without amendment.
Up for Amendment.
The Canadian reciprocity agreement
passed into the second stage before the
senate today, when the bill was for
mally taken up for amendment. The
only committee amendment is the one
offered by Senator Root requiring all
Canadian provinces to remove all re-
strictions on paper and puIpwood be-
fore the paper and pulp schedule shall
be effective.
When the bill was called up in the
senate Chairman Penrose said the
friends Of reciprocity would be willing
to vote at once without debate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
FARGO Man
PRESIDENT
Lief Henning Named Head Of
the Eagles
FARGO AERIE WINS RONORS
BIG GATHERING OF FEATHERED
FLOCK AT GRAND FORKS TO-
DAY-PARADE THIS MORNING
WAS BIG FEATuRE-FARGo HAS
LARGEST VISITING DELEGATION

Grand Forks. n. D., June Huns
.dreds Of Eagles are gathered here for
the annual convention Of the order in
North Dakota. Fargo's delegation is
the largest. mileage considered, and is
making bit hit.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
Worthy President--Lief Henning,
Fargo.
Worthy vice President-w. H.
Knole, jamestown.
Worthy secretary-A. M, knight,
Fargo.
Worthy Treasurer-o. a. Hazen,
Larimore.
Trustee-Wm Mortimer, Larimore.
National Delegate--J S. Lahey,
Minot.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Aerie having largest number in par
ade, mileage taken into consideration,
Fargo. $50.
Best marching aerie. Grand Forks,
$40.
Largest number of ladies present,
mileage considered and Grand Forks
barred, Fargo, $40.
Tallest Eagle-Steve Calvedge,
jamestown, S..
Shortest Eagle Valley City, SIS.
Most comtcally dressed Eagle Il, L.
Egermayer, Grand Forks, SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16

San Francisco, CAL. June ts.--~.
Frederick Kohl, milliodaire clubman OF
San Francisco, was shot and probably
fatally wounded by Miss Adele Verge,
a French ladies' maid, in the emit
rance to the Grant building, at Market
and Seventh streets. The woman shot
Kohl twice, one bullet taking effect
In the abdomen. Kohl was rushed to
the Central Emergency hospital and
is dying.
The shooting occurred Immediately
following the disagreement of the jury
In suit for $4,000 damages against
Kohl and Frank A. Miller, wealthy
hotelman of Riverside. Miss Verge
joined Kohl and Miller in her suit. al
leging she had been illegally imprisOn-
ed at the instance of the men and that
they had prosecuted her ever since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
DIAz gets
TO SPAIN
VIII Continue His Journey to
France
WILLLATER RETURN TO SPAIN
RuMoRs OF A DEMONSTRATION
I AGAINST FORMER PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO BY PROGRESSIVE
PARTY OF SPAIN FAILED TO
MATERIALIzE AT vleo TODAY.

Vigo, Spain, June 1e.-Porfrio Diaz,
former president Of Mexico, arrived in
the harbor today on the steamer Ypir-
anga on which he sailed from Vera
Cruz, Mex, on May 81.
According to such Of his plans as
were made public prior to his depart
ure from Mexico, General Diaz will
continue to Hayre, France, later re-
turning to Spain for an indefinite
stay.
Last nights cable dispatches from
Vigo stated that members of the pro-
gressive party and workmen were or
ganizing an unfriendly demonstration
against Diaz in the event he landed.
Ypiranga, after stop Of two hours,
proceeded for Corunna. General Diaz
did not land and during the stay of
the vessel in the harbor no unpleasant
incident occurred.