davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
LAST CABINET
Meeting Held

Washington, Aug. 22.-The last ses-
sion of the cabinet for several months
was held at the White House today.
The session lasted several hours.
much of the time was devoted to a
discussion of the presidents veto mes
sage of the cotton bill. Departmental
matters and the presidents western
trip were also considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
M'MILLAN BABY DEAD.
infant Daughter of Stewart Mcmillan
Died Last Eveninu-

Last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Mcmillan, 424 Tenth
avenue south occurred the death Of
little Helen Margaret Mcmillan, age of
10 months. The deceased has been
Ill for about six months.
The body has been prepared for
burial by Director Gard and will be
shipped tomorrow to Long Prairie,
MINI, where interment will be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
REDUCTION IN FINE.

Man Had His Fine Reduced on Promise
to Give His Money to Wife.
On the promise that he would give
his wife all of his money, Elmer Buell.
had his fine reduced from $40 to SIS this
morning, when he appeared before
Judge Miller this morning in the police
court. Buell. has just drawn his pay
and proceeded to get on big drunk,
which finally landed him In the hands
Of the law. On account Of his large
family the court took compassion upon
him.
Olaf Anderson and William PurtsE
were in the court for being drunk
Both are farm laborers and had come
into town to buy shoes. Frank Moss
pleaded guilty to being drunk and was
sentenced to serve eight days in JAIL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
HIGH LICENSE FOR DILwoRTH
If Voters Should Decide for License
Can Be Only Two Saloons.

It is common report that the idea
prevails among the good order advo-
Gates at Dilworth that If the voters
should decide for saloons in the new
village the license should be placed
at $1,000. The last census gives the
population as a few more than 500
so that under the state law of Mime
sofa there could be two saloons in the
village for the first year. Some peo-
pie predict that when election day
comes II will be seen that the anti
saloon votes will be so decisive on the
proposition that further violations OF
the liquor law will be very danger
Gus proceeding for whoever engages in
1t. A big dray load Of beer was haul
ed from Moorhead to Dilworth yester-
day morning. Charitably inclined peo-
pie said the beer was to fill individual
orders Of the Greek road laborers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

lately on warmer weather and favor
able crop reports. The market was
In a position to be easily advanced
up on the frost scare. Wheat trad
ers here would like to know and can
not find out the intention OF the bull
leaders regard to the September
wheat. They are looking for liberal
deliveries Of cash wheat next month.
believing the heavy sales which have
been made on the bulges OF late
have been for the bull leaders.
Inter- Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
Hunter News.

Hunter, N. D., Aug. 1e.-To The
Forum: Miss Lydia Fredrickson was
a Fargo visitor last week.
The Misses Gertrude and Hazelle
Fisk returned Saturday from Ryegate,
Mont
Mrs. Clyde Fisk and Miss Hattie
Church entertained Friday for Miss
Ida Young.
Mrs. ]. w. Weible OF Fargo is a
guest at the McLachlin home.
Robt. Muir spent Sunday at home,
returning to Fargo Sunday evening.
The marriage OF Miss Ida Young to
Ralph Thompson will take place this
evening at o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Thompson.
Cor n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
Weather Foreoast.

Hlinois-Unsetled this afternoon,
generally fair tonight.
Indiana-Fair and cooler tonight
and Wednesday.
Mis5ouri-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday, cooler tonight.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday, cooler tonight.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and cooler
In southeast tonight. probably light
frost in moor lands.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, probably frost tonight.
South Dakota and Nebraska--Gen-
orally far tonight and wednesday cool
Kansas-Cloudy tonight with cooler
In southeast Wednesday generally
falr. G. E. L. & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
Closing Cables,

Liverpool, Aug. 22.-Wheat closed
% Qh higher; corn unchanged.
Paris, Aug. 22.-Wheat closed 1@1A
higher; -four y OK higher.
Antwerp, Aug. 22.-Wheat closed
Ia higher.
Berlin, Aug. 22.-Wheat closed *
higher.
Budapest, Aug. 22.-Wheat closed
/ u higher Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
NEARINo poMERs *.
Steel laying Crew Of the Great North
arn Is Making Good Progress.

Powers Lake, N. ID. Aug. 22. This
week will see the steel laying crews OF
the Great Northern, working on the
Stanley to Wild Rise line, reach this
city. They have already reached the
east end Of Powers Lake and are pro-
crossing rapidly. The close Of the con-
struction work to Lnnd Valley, the
first town east Of this place. was the
occasion for big celebration there.
in charge of business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
Beef Prices.

St. Paul, Aug. 22.-Cattle-Cows
and heifers, 50 25@5.25; steers, stock
ers, $S.25@4.s5; feeders, s4.OOq5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22

IN view Of the fact that the water
is fine 1t would be good idea 10
learn to swim. A swimmer has moth
ing to fear from the fool who rocks
1 the boat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
Frost at WilIiston.
Live Stock Receipts.

Williston, N D., Aug. ga heavy
frost occurred here last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Hogs $4,000; left
over 1900; prospects steady; light
N'35Q7 95; mixed 81 POOR. 95; heavy
O5@7S0; rough $7.05@7.3 80; cat
tie 5000, steady; sheep 100000 steady
Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Hogs 10000;
cattle $4,000: sheep 10000
Omaha, Aug. 22-Hogs $500; cat
tie 5000; sheep $4,000.
BARTLETT Frazier CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
MORE BODIES FOUND
IN WRECK Of MAINE
Exploration So Far Confirms
Powellson Report as to
Cause of Explosion.

HAVANA. Sept 27.-SiN more bodies
we're discovered today in Inc wreck OF
the Maine making with the four found
yesterday total Of thirtyfour bodies
found since the beginning of the present
work.
Two bodies were found beneath the
after ten-iuch tu-rci the victims cVi-
IDENTIFY having entered below The bar
bettc expecting TO escape through an
opening in tho tUrret floor. They were
overtaken by the thrush Of water as the
vessel plunged under
Two found on the upper grating OF the
engine room were evidently caught while
on duty as part o! the engine room
watch. The last two were found close
10 the engine room. near the officers
quarters The. salient feature Of the
wreck AZ present disclosed is huge scc-
ton OF the double bottom. which wTs
hurled many feet above It's normal po-
sitlon and throu'n aft from the bow
which gives apparent confirmation "a
The theory OF an external explosion.
The officers In charge Of the work
however. while admitting that their cx-
ploralion confirms the report OF Ensign
Pow ellison OF the Sampson board OF in
duiry in which Powellson expressed the
opinion that the disaster was due 10 al
external explosion. decline 10 draw ans
deductions from their observations.
Great Interest viii attach 10 the cN
pioration of the forward magazines
which. according 10 the Powellson re-
port, are only partially exploded and did
not give sufficient explanation for IN,
tremendous destruction wrought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
No Reply Received.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-No answer was
received today from Vice President
Kruttschnltt OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road by James w Kline. president OF
the BlacksmithS and Helpers Information
al union, in reply TO its demand for re-
opening of negotiations with the Fedora :
tion OF Railway Employees.
tomorrow. II by then no action has been
taken by the railroad. the international
unions composing the federation plan To
hold another conference and decide upon
their future course.
The message TO Mr.. KrGttschnitt ap-
parently left the union officials the al
tentative OF Withdrawing their demands
for recognition OF the federation or call
ing a strike. The failure of the machin-
lists organization 10 sanction the latter
course union officials have explained,
prey iously caused them To hesitate TO
send out the strike orders 10 employees
of the Southern Pacific and Illinois Cen
trail.
Now that the international officials
have The backing OF the five craft unions
I'm the. federation OF the Southern Pacific
employees and OF the nine crafts com
posing that Of the Illinois Central EN-
ployees, they assert they no longer have
any cause for delaying final action.
"I never have said a strike might or
called" said President Kline Today
do not want TO talk about strike oT
say anything that will force the situa :
ton. -
II cannot say what we will decide TO
do In the event that Mr.. kruttschnitt
does not answer our message That VIII
have 10 he decided after III becomes
known that he will not again meet win
ne -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
A Fierce Night Alarm

Is the hoarse, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamhlin of
Manchester, o. (R, R. No. q, for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe attacks, -
ne wrote. ave were afraid they would
die. but since we proved what a Ger.
tain remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery
Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble So do thou.
sands of others So may you Asthma,
Hay Fever, La Grippe Whooping
Cough. Hemorrbages fly before it, soc
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by
Schramm- j Johnson Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Machinists Held Back.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 27-With the
walkout Of $50 Illinois Central car work
ers and ten sheet metal workers. the
ranks OF the strikers here were increased
TO 40. The machlnists, who were ready
10 strike, were held back by telegraphiC
advices from their international Officers.
Freight Agent John Cousins OF the Hi
nois Central said he had put seventy
clerks TO work and that freight would of
accepted tomorrow and moved promptly
and that all through inbound shipments
had been handled without much delay.
Police were called TO the Illinois Centra
freight office after a striker named Sat
,erlee had been struck by stone saic
to have been thrown from the freight Of
flee.
The appearance Of the officers endec
the trouble However. the freight Office
windows were boarded up. The seventy
non union clerks now employed eat ant
sleep In the freight Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Situation on the Illinois Cen
trail Complicated by Pre-
mature Action.
NO ORDER WAS ISSUED
Possibility of Trouble on Har-
riman System Unless krutt-
schnitt Meets Committee.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept, 2f.-ApproS :
imatcly 5000 clerks and shopmen OF the
Illinois Central railroad employed south
Of the Ohio river arc on strike. the nui'-
bcr being augmented today by the walk
out of a09 shopmen at New Orleans. Ihls
was in addition TO the eSO clerks WHO
went out Monday.
At Memphis practically all the clerks
went out and later they were followed by
the shopmen.
No serious violence has occurred az any
poInt To forcstnll trouble the Illinois
Central has obtained federal restraining
orders AT New Orleans and Memphis pre-
venting anyone interfering, with the WORK
men or traffic Seventy strike breakers
have been sent into the offices at New
Orleans. Several are working at Mem
phis.
The strike OF the shopmen has not beer
authorized, IL Is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Convert Made.

Following the presidents speech, SEN
ator Curtis came out in a statement fav-
nrns the ratification OF the compacts. He
is the third senator publicly and person
ally 10 pledge support Of the president
on the treaties since his trip began.
Mr.. Tart arrived in Lcavenworth AT 4
p. m. and remained until 1885. He
made his tarifI address In the open air
and then motored TO Fort Leavenworth,
where inc briefly addressed The officers
attending tho army service school and
jhen visited the Soldiers home. In his
address To tho army officers Mr.. Taft
advocated again the idea Of a skeleton
army, made up largely OF skilled officers.
who would devote themselves to the
training OF the militia.
Tho president said he believed thar un-
der This system competent army could
he called into tho Held almost a; mo-
meuts notice and that on q peace foot
ing the establishment would bc most
economical
~ Atchson tho president went picnick
nE the guest OF Ball!c WaSgcner.
general counsel FOR tho Missouri Pacific
railway IN Kansas and Missouri who
each year gives an outing for the chill
drop of eastern Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

r ONDON. Sept. 2S.-The CORE
spondent of the Chronicle, in a
late dispatch from TripoIi, says;
"All business here has stopped
and great excitement prevails. The
Turkish steamer Derna entered the har-
Dor within view of the whole fleet,
which apparently had been watching
her for many miles, She landed 100
soldiers, several boxes of ammunition
and rifles. II is expected the fleet
will not take steps TO occupy the place.
Al any moment the fleet could have
stopped the Derna, but refrained,
under orders from the
Italian government.
THE news spread like wi!dhre. Turk
ish soldiers sWarmed about the harbol
yelling threats against Italy and the
Italians. The latter are in momentary
fear Of an attack.
The Italian consul has withheld al
newspapers from Italy In order TO avoid
increasing the anxiety. Turkish families
were preparing 10 fee. but the local com
mittee OF the union OF progress issued al
order that Turkish subjects must on nc
account leave the town. They should be
forcibly restrained II necessary.
The Turks are endeaVorlng to induce
the Arabs To contribute to the defense
Of the town. but have not met with much
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Miller icks Ideal Artists
- ~ - ~ "
His Choice Is Unusual
Declares Adelaide Nelson and
Dion Boucicault as Great
est He Has Known.

- rENRY MILLER, actor and
manager, who will begin a
brief engagement in his
i Il latest success. The Havoc.
at the Salt Lake theatcr this
evening. has had remarkable ca
reer. considering only his profession
al achievements. He was born IN
London In 1859, but was reared and
educated in Toronto, Canada. He
was flrst led to consider a stage
career by reading an article on the
early struggles Of Henry Irving.
AT the age OF l5 he began 10 study
elocutlon. and for the next four years
devoted himself TO acquiring all the
stage training he could get. He made
his first professional appearance at
the age OF 10 in Macbeth" at the
Toronto thcater Later he Joined
Mod }eska's company, playing general
utility roles. as did Robert Mantell
AT that time In the same company.
Later he trained under Lester Wal
lack and Dion Boucicault. He played
With Adelaide Nelson for two sea-
sons Then followed brief engage
ment with Ada Cavendish. after
which he was engaged by AueustIn
DAILY, making his first appearance
with that manager in "Odetts" when
IL was first produced in Daly's thea
ter, February s, 1882. Ada Rehan.
lanes Lewis and John Drew were IN
the same cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

10 political jobbery. havo -.
guaranteed protection. / havn
tried TO mind my own busIns,m. ~
10 do as much good as coulS :.
women who have occupied the
ade. VIC 80
As regards the charge upon q
was convicted. That has
caused me 10 take this s.en
not guilty Of the oifense snr
was convicted and II Dornev 4.
could nave her liberty and lalk
her mother for fifteen min",.
am satisfied that she would ,a,,
truth. and that Is all tha.
/ wish some Of tho good IaaI.
Salt Lake would call upon the ~
OF the girl. Mrs. Helen I.ofs,,nr1,
the Lorraine roomlg houso nr s..
street, and receive her sta,emssr
the real facts In the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
TAF 7 ENDS HIS
KANSAS TRIP;
GOES TO IOWA
President Visits Topeka, At
Gibson and Leavenworth,
and Some of the Smaller
Towns in State.
TALKS TARIFF AND
STATES POSITION
Senator Curtis Converted to
the Presidents View of the
Peace Arbitration
Treaties.
EAVENWORTH. Kan, Sept. -.
p:l.. T,1, anded his fnur

II EAVENWORTH. Kan, Sept -.
President Taft ended his four
DAYS visit to Kansas here to-
night and departed for Iowa
where he will spend two days before
again heading for the far west To
day Mr.. Taf, visited Topeka, Atchi-
son and Leavenworth stopping en-
route to appear on the back platform
of his train in response 10 the cheers
OF depot throngs.
In all Mr.. Taft Travelled $40 miles
in Kansas and made twenty-five lorna!
speeches He wound up here with
discussion Of the tariff. during which
he again gave his views and asserted
his Willingness TO sign any tariff bills
based upon the forthcoming report OF
The tariff board Mr. Taft expressed
himself TO-DAY as delighted with his re-
ception in Kansas The crowds that
turned ont To greet him again took
rank as the largest he has met on any
nf his various trips through the coun-
Try. The climax WAS reached m To-
peka where Mr.. Taft faced throng
estimated at between O0OU ana $4,000.
In order that all might see him, the
president mounted a table.
II am sincerely grateful 10 the people
cf Kansas. said the president today.
not only for the warm welcome which
they extended to me as president OF tho
i'nited states. but FOR The kindly attcn-
tion which they gave TO what | said.
found the intelligent men and women
ot Kansas looking prosperous. happy
and conteutcd. and | congratulate them
on the evidence thereof that aoounds on
every side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
UTAH PEOPLE LOST
IN FOREST FIRES
Joseph SWonner and Family
Disappeared Near Emmett,
Idaho, Last Year.

Special TO The Tribune.
AURORA. Or. Sept 21.-Fred AllinG-
ton Of Salt Lake City. Utah. Is in Aurora
searching for traces Of mis- brother in =
law. Joseph Swonner, and family, who
left their home in Utah more than a year
ago. and or whom no tidings have since
been received. Arlington traced the fam
lily as far as Emmett Idaho. where he
was told Of the finding OF the burned re-
mains OF family. their wagons and ef-
fects. The family had perished in a for
est fire OF last year.
Not crediting this story, Arlington came
on TO Aurora. where Swonner had pur-
chased land over a year ago previous 10
returning TO Utah for his family. lie
found that letters have been returned
from this postoffice TO people who had
written Swonner here. and is now more
inclined TO credit the story OF The wIp
ing out or the entire family in forests
OF Idaho. lie found tho land purchased
by Swonner near here upoccupicd and
the taxes unpaid which still further leads
10 the belief that the family met death
In the frtghtful fire that ragged last year
along the route followed by the missing z
famil'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Impending Landing,

The tantinople correspondent Of
Reuters Telegram company sends dis
patch dated Tripoli which gives the re-
port OF an impending Italian landing.
1t is confirmed that Germany is using
her good Offices To secure n settlement,
The censorship maintained in Italy is
so rigorous that it IS difficult 10 learn
the exact stale of affairs There Is no
confirmation that Italy has presented an
ultimatum setting a time limit. although
undoubt edly she has warned Turkey
against dispatohing troops and war ma
Jerial TO Tripoll.
In diplomatic quarters here II is be-
leved no mere economic concessions will
meet the Italian view and that an ex
pedition TO Tripoli Is practical GER
taInty Little Is hoped from Germany or
other powers In their attempts at medi"
alton II. as is believed, Italy Insists upon
a protectorate.
An interesting question arises as to
whether Turkey being debarred by
weakness OF her navy from sending
transports 10 provision and reinforce her
troops In Tripol. by sea, will claim the
right 10 send conveys through Egypt
Such demand would place Great Britain
in a serious dilemma, To accede would
mean incurring enmity: 10 refuse would
imperil the British position In Egypt
and IN most OF the world generally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
END Of STOCKADE
IS SET FOR TODAY
Belle London, in Statement to
Public, Announces She
Will Close 1t.
Continued from Page One.)

the ladies TO whom / refer to con-
;nue their work and that the alleys
and streets, the roomlng houses and
hotels the well known houses OF
prostitution and the secret dens OF
vice of uptown Salt Lake viii be
made clean. ] am aware that my
action will turn upon the streets
large number OF women who will not
know where to go. Now that II Will
not be necessary for the ladies TO
wage war upon me, l sincerely hope
and trust that these ladies viii en-
tend a helping hand 10 the women
who will find themselves homeless
when | close In this work. which is
charitable and Christian work. |
will gladly aid any and all of my
sex who are willing TO extend a help
ing hand TO their fallen sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Reception Friendly.

President Tsfts reception in Kansas
frankly surprised some OF his most ln,i-
male friends and supporters. Devel-
opments In Iowa during the next TWO
days are awaited with the keenest IN
Jercat,
The president was surrounded through
out TO-DAY by a host OF Kansas politicians
belonging To both factions OF the Repub-
NCan party. Governor Stubos, WHO ls
said 10 be out FOR the toga now worn
by Senator Charles Curtis, was In earn
est converse tion with the latter on sew
eral occasions Senator BristoU. who
yesterday served notice on Mr. Taft that
party war was far from over. continued
the presidents guest today.
NJ Topeka tho president laid the cor
ncrstoue Of tho memorial building the
state OF Kansas Is erecting 10 the Grand
ARMY or the Republic. and tho presence
of SO many old soldiers in his audience
later at the capitol plaza led Mr. Taft
into a discussion OF peace and another
appeal FOR popular support OF the arbi-
,rHtion treaties recently negotiated with
Great Britain and France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Diplomatic Rumors.

LONDON. sept 21.-The Times Con-
stantinople correspondent: Ion rms from
official quarters that the Italian govern.
ment has made no communication To the
porte since Sunday. but IL IL believed
the Italian charge yesterday made an
unofficial statement 10 the grand vizier
Of omnous character lie admitted 10
the grand vlZier that italian public
opinion appeared Ia favor the prociama
tion OF protectorate over Tripoli for
political. economic and geographical
reasons"
The German ambassador 10 Turkey,
Baron hsrScbaU Won Blsberstein I'm an
audience With the sultan yesterday as
sured his majesty that Germany would
make friendly representations In behal!
Of Turkey TO the Italian government
He was unable 10 promise. however that
the representations would be successful